davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-15
SIMON BURNS VIEWS
Head of the K. of L. Makes Some
Remarks on the Fedora.
ton and Trusts.
HAS NO LOVE FOR EITHER OF THEM
Would Have Government Control the
Trusts-Labor Situation at the
kentucky Mines.

Indianapolis, Nov. 15.-At the ma
tional convention of the Knights Of
Labor yesterday General Master Work
man Simon Burns submitted his an
nual report, which consisted largely Of
an attack en- the American Federation
of Labor. The general executive com
mittee and Secretary-Treasurer Hayes
also reported. Hayes recommended
that the order secure the introduction
in congress of laws to control the
trusts. He said: "Organized labor
must prepare for the gigantic struggle
that is fast approaching. when the
very existence of their organizations
will be at stake
Refers to the AmaIgamated Strike.
General Master Workman Burns. in
his annual message, said: The first
great struggle between organized labor
and great trust was between the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers and the United States
Steel companies. 1t matters not what
errors and mistakes are charged to the
officers and members of the Amalga-
mated Association. the facts are that
the steel companies were victorious be-
cause of the treachery and failure or
organized labor TO do its duty. The
Amalgamated Association expected
at least the friendship of the off
GERS and members of the American
Federation of Labor. They received
nothing but deception and opposition.
Claim a. to the Miners strike.
cit is Il question if the Amalga mated
organization would have entered the
contest under the circumstances if it
We're not for the promises made and re-
lied upon from the members CT the
American Federation of Labor to as
sst them for what they believed to he
right During the last great strike of
the ccal miners and these affiliated
with them the public. the Knights Of
Labor and ether independent labor or
ganiZatiCuS contributed more to the
financial aid and success of the miners
than the Federation. vet the Fedora
tiOn received the credit. and in return
they attemrt to diSruDt other organ
ization better than theirs.
Whack at the Federation Constitution.
ANY constitution or law that pro-
vents or opposes the helping of organ
ized labor financially when in need had
better he wiped out. The leaders Of
the American Federation of Labor did
not want President Shaffer or his or
GaniZatiOn to win, because it might
have given that organization and Pres
ident Shaffer some prestige and prCmi-
nence. The largest political CrganiZa-
tiOn today is the Federation of Labor.
using the name Of labor for the pur-
pose of advancing 4 few men polite
ally to the great injury of the many"
GIVES HIS VIEWS on TRUSTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
TO BE QUICK FINISH
Said Knox and Kennedy Will Not
be Heard of After the
First Ballot.
REPUBLICAN SCRAMBLE TONIGHT
Candidates Galore for the Various
Offices.-Fun at Turner
Hail..
REPUBLICAN SCRAMBLE TONIGHT

The scramble for municipal and
town nominations that has been go
ing on in the republican ranks for
months will have it's climax at Turner
hall tonight. The fun is announced
to commence at 80 sharp.
No material change is apparent in
the race for the mayoralty candi-
dacy, McConochie, if anything, hav-
ing strengthened his lines since the
primaries, while Knox and Ken
nedy have lost heart, so their friends
say, and are not expected to be
heard from after the opening ballot
They will ask their friends to stand
by them that far for the sake of ap-
pearances.
For the various other offices, from
city attorney down to constables,
there are candidates in abundance.
In fact few delegates have escaped the
honor Of being selected to present the
name of an .'estimabl BILE and tried and
true republican" to the convention
for some office.
Some of the Asp,rar to for once.
Here are some of the asPirants who
will know their fate after the contest
for mayor is disposed of: j. K. Scott
and w. L. Ludolph, who want to be
city attorney; w. D. Gall, w. w.
Clarke, o. E. Cramer. e. A. johnson
and A. f. Nelson. candidates for po-
lice magistrate; w. j. Zsis, Willard
Baker and j. w. Tubbs, for collector;
j. l.. Freeman and G. P. Nissen,
for assessor; Peter Heverling and L
V. Eckhert. for constables, and j. f
Peetz, for city treasurer. H. G.
Schaffer will probably be renominated
for city clerk without opposition. The
are only those who have an
nounced themselves as candidates.
So it should be remembered there are
others to be sprung yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
SMALL FIRE AT A DEPOT.
Blaze Discovered in the Coal once at the
Peoria.

Blaze Discovered in the Coal once at the
Peoria.
A small blaze in the coal office at
the Rock Island & Peoria depot, caused
by one of the employees of the office
throwing lighted match in the waste
basket, called out the fire department
at Ills this afternoon. The flames
were extinguished with small damage
before the fire fighters arrived on the
scene.
The crew on the street car that per-
sistenly confused the driver of one of
the hose companies at the time of the
fire, and thus delayed the speed of the
apparatus, would have been served
right had they been taken from the
car by policeman and given some
instruction as to their duty in such
cases. When fire wagon is respond
ing to an alarm, the cars on the street
should give it absolute right of way
and stop until it has passed, instead
of jogging along in an uncertain man
ner, as was done today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

o. L. Fitz was in PrinceVille today.
Miss Lulu. Taylor is visiting in
Cambridge.
Miss Ida Stark has gone to Madi-
son, Wis, for a few days visit.
DIR. G. M. Babcock has returned
after spending week in Chicago.
Mrs. F. S. Brough has returned
after visit at Maquoketa, Iowa.
Prof. A. D. Bodfors, of Augustana
college, went to Geneva this morning.
G. A. Smith, commercial agent of
the Illinois Central at Peoria, was in
the city yesterday.
Division Freight and Passenger
Agent H. D. Mack is out for a few
days trip over the line between here
and St. Louis.
Charles Buford has returned from
st. Louis, where for the past several
months he has been connected with
the Missouri river commission.
Mrs. G. L. Walker entertained at
card party at her home yesterday
afternoon for Mrs. Harry Petit, of
New York, who is visiting in the
city.
c c. Swisher, of Walker tation,
was in the city today. He moved his
family last week to Walker Station
from Port Byron, where he had re-
sided for over 80 years.
F. j. Kinney, special national bank
examiner. is home for a short visit.
Since his appointment he has been on
duty in Pennsylvania and has work
there that will occupy him for some
time vet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
TOO MANY CANDIDATES
FOR WOODMEN BOARD

There is in progress at the Wood
man head office today confer
ence that may result in the dropping
of one of the candidates Endorsed by
the Illinois head camp for member of
the board of directors. So one of the
candidates informed an ARGUS re-
porter.
A situation has arisen that will
complicate matters at the st. Paul
head camp unless a settlement is
effected beforehand. The bylaws of
the society provide that there shall
be only five directors, yet six states
will 60 to st. Paul asking the cleo
ton of seven candidates. These are
George Kelley and L. F. Hopkins, of
Illinois, who were Endorsed to sue
coed Gen. j. N. Reece and Marvin
Quackenbus Ben Smith. of Mime
sofa; G. G. Saunders, of Iowa, now
member of the board of auditors; E.
E. Murphy, OF Kansas; A. r. Talbot,
of Nebraska, and S. A. Ramsey, of
South Dakota.
The candidates for directors have
been summoned to the city by Head
Consul Northcott for consultation.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ramsey can
be induced to withdraw, but fl ht is
anticipated if an attempt is made to
sidetrack any one of the other six. Two
propositions are before the confer
ence, in which the board of directors
is included-the dropping of one
of the Illinois candidates and the
by the directors to
the head Damn 0f tho a10DtiOn Of a
resolution increasing the board of di-
rectors to six members.
T. F. Hopkins, of Rockford, and
George w. Kelley, of D4nville. who
were Endorsed by the state camp as
successors to Directors j. N. Reece
and Marvin Quackenbush, of the Mod
ern Woodmen society, are in the city
with the officials OF the or
der who are here in attendance at
the monthly meeting of the directors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
TOWN TALK.

Spring raglans and spring top coats
Sc 95, 1896, $40 to $IS-all snappy,
right up-to-date. You can lind just
what you are looking for at just
right in-price at NJ. & X.
Will Mcintyre will help to entertain
the ladies and gentlemen at the ST..
Patrick's coffee to be given at the
home of Mrs. Cash. 924 Twentieth
street, Saturday afternoon.
A full line of the genuine Copley
prints and Copley sepias will be on
exhibition at Kingsbury's art storeto
morrow-Saturday only. You are in
vited to call and see them.
This is your last chance at the
winter overcoats at 20 per cent dis
count. Better come now and save 20
per cent. 1t will pay you to carry it
until next winter. The London.
The contractors will begin tearing
down and remodeling the NJ. & K.
store Monday. During the repairing
of the store bargain-giving will con-
acknowledgements greater than ever.
The Anti-Cigaret League will hold
social at the home of julius Krell,
513 Eleventh street, this evening at
Z o'clock, to which all mem bers are
cordially invited. Admission 10 cents.
There will be masquerade ball at
the hall of Watch Tower camp 1927,
South Rock Island, Saturday even
ing. March Is. Prizes will be offered
for the best costumed gent and lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patting and children
wish to extend their thanks to the
many friends for the sympathy and
kind assistance shown them during
their late bereavement; also for the
many floral tributes.
A complete line of ladies' and gents
watches are now on display at Brook
mans, the Twentieth street leweler,
which win be placed on sale Friday
and Saturday at greatly reduced
prices. Call and see the line.
Saturday, tomorrow, all day, q
salesman sample line of finest New
York tailored suits will be on display
at McCabe's. The ladies are most
cordially invited to inspect the same.
All orders will receive prompt and
most careful attention.
For you want the very latest styles
in spring overcoats and top coats.
See what we show before you make
your purchase; you will surely regret
it if you don't. We are agents for
Alfred Benjamin & Co. for the three
cities. For the proper styles see us.
The London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
Piano and organ Bargains.

If you are looking for a good sec
ond-hand piano or organ at low price
and on easy payments 1 am sure
can suit you. Having closed my Gin
ton store, there were several nearly
new instruments shipped here, and
here during the holidays, gives me a
list of secondhand upright pianos.
~ square pianos and IA organs that l
mus get rid of right away to make
room for new spring stock. Call and
see them while the stock is complete.
Any secondhand stock purchased at
this sale will be taken back as part
payment on a new piano or organ any
time within two years.
ID. Roy BowLBY,
1909 Second avenue, Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
FAMILY sApLY AFFLICTED
Third Child of AIr. and Mrs. William Carter
to Die In Month.

L TnsEu Cnl1Q OF 14r. ana mrs. " AAAA0-h OdLtcL
to Die In Month.
For the third time within q month
death has come to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Carter, of AS
Eighteenth street. taking. at $3.50 this
morning. their daughter Patience,
who had been confined for some weeks
at st. Anthony's hospital with typhoid
fever. Four weeks ago today their
son Rueben, and week later another
son, Henry. succumbed to the same
disease. Patience was IA years of
age March 4. Her remains will be
shipped to the former home of the
family in Keokuk county, Iowa,
where the sons were buried. Another
daughter, II years of age, is lying at
home critically i'll with typhoid fever.
Horace Doonan Davies, the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Davies. of
Butte, Mont. died at his home yes
terday at noon. aged 3 years and IL
months Little Horace was the grand
son of Mrs. Anna Doonan, of this city,
at whose home he paid two months
visit last summer. He was bright
and intelligent and his death is sad
blow.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Ehleb
were laid at rest yesterday afternoon
in Chippiannock cemetery, the SER
vices being held at the residence on
Fourth avenue and Twentieth street
by Rev. G. A. Mennicke, of the Ger
man Lutheran church. Hymns were
sung by quartet composed of Mrs.
j. w. Crandall, Miss Roseberry, j. T.
Noftsker and j. F. Robinson. The
pallbearers were Robert Kuschmann,
Peter Sommers, Jacob scherer. Fred
erick Ludolph, Louis Range and John
Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schil-
linger came from Pasadena, CAL, to
attend the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
Samples to northwestern.
Five Tickets In Moline.

The peoples party caucuses were
held in Moline last night. The fol-
lowing were nominated for aldermen:
First ward. A. F. Lockhart; Second,
Henry Ladehoff; Third, j. j. Joslin;
Fourth, Henry Trefz; Fifth, Nathan
Rylauder; Sixth, w. H. Christison;
Seventh. Andrew C. Dow. The party's
city convention will occur tomorrow
night. There is prospect of five tick
cts in the field in Moline this spring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
sIxth ward Democrats.

All democrats of the Sixth ward are
to meet tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the old No. 8 hose house on Twenty
sixth street., for the purpose of acting
on the nomination of candidate for
alderman. ALI democrats of the ward
are urged to be present.
H d. ELwELL,
GEORGE WRiGHT,
PIERCE KEANE,
FRANK MERNAN,
Committeeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
ConnelIY ResIena.

Officer James Connolly, who was
night captain of the Davenport police
under Chief Martens, has rendered
his resignation from the force. to
take effect April l. Mayor Heinz has
named Charles Schleuter to I'LL the
vacancy. Mr.. Connolly has been con-
nected with the police department for
II years and has high reputation as
an energetic patrolman, detective
and captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
Post to Feast Corpa.

John Buford post, Grand Army Of
the Republic, is to perform the part
of host at a supper at Memorial hall
tomorrow evening. The event is ar
ranged in honor of the Woman's Re-
lief corps. Those invited are the
members of the corps and post and
their husbands and wives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
OpenInE Postponed.

Owing to the incompleteness of ar
raDgements for accommodating visi-
tors. the opening of the Villa de Chan
tai to the public, which was TO have
taken place today, has been postponed
indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
Circuit Court.

A verdict was brought in in the
circuit court this morning awarding
Eugnell Bros. sly 90 as result of the
suit heard yesterday against H. s.
Rachman over consignment of eggs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
Like oliver Twist, children ask

Like Oliver Twist. children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers indorse it highly for
Group. 1t quickly cures all coughs
and colds and every throat and lung
trouble. 1t is specific for grip and
asthma and has long been well
known remedy for whooping cough.
b. II. Bieber and Hartz & Unemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colo. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. %
cents bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
1909 Second avenue. Rock Island, III

1t starts the circulation, expands
the system, strengthens the heart,
brings peace and happiness, if taken
this month. Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine company.
Il. III. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15

You'll never get tired, tagged out.
nervous and fretful if you take Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. Greatest
spring blessing ever offered the
American people. Soc. T. H.
Thomas Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15
TEST OF THE intake.
E. E. Lockridge Comes From Be.
lott University for That
Purpose.
BE WILL REMAIN SEVERAL DAYS
To Ascertain Whether There is a
Break in the Supply
Pipe.

E. f. Lockridge, assistant of Prof.
Smith, of Beloit, arrived last night to
make a series of tests of the water in
and about the intake pipe at the
waterworks calculated to demonstrate
if there be break in it.
The salt test will be used as well as
comparative tests of water from the
slough, from the river, and from the
well at the waterworks. Health Com
missioner Craig has disinfected his
laboratory and the experiments will
be conducted there.
MIR. Lockridge is classmate of Mr..
Albee, instructor at the high school,
and since his graduation from college
has been employed in his present
capacity. He will be in the city sew
eral days.
Samples to Northwes tern.
Samples of water are being collect
ed to send to Prof. Long, of North
western university, who will test
them gratuitously. In the meantime
it is the intention of the city health
department to keep Prof. Palmer at
Champaign also supplied with sam
pies. the work there being done at
state expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-15

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR = New York.
Sept 23-Conee-Spot Rio quiet; No. Z
invoice, 55s@54c: mild quiet Sugar
Raw steady; refined steady: futures
opened quiet and unchanged to points
lower on room liquidation, prompted by
heavy Brazilian receipts and lower rate
of Rio sterling exchange. Later recov-
cred on covering, but eased off again IN
der realizing, and closed barely steady.
unchanged to points higher Total
sales, $500 bags, including October at
t See Ian aoyem6 Der &c; Reeembee
5.75c. ivy
METALS-New York, Sept. 23.-Tin in
local metal circles was shade lower to-
day under an absence of buying and In
sympathy with the depression abroad
The close was easy at s25 loops 90 Will.
spot at London closed at f113 lis Cd and
unchanged here, and in London was
weak, with spot quoted at Ge5 us Cd.
and futures at 965 5s. Lead quiet at
S4.Slk here, while at London spot closed
40 here. At London an advance of Is
Sd was recorded, thus spot closed at sl6
It's Sd. Domestic iron markets were dull.
unchanged; Glasgow warrants closed at
64s Id. and Middlesboro at Ass 3d.
COTTON-New York Sept 23-Cotton
Spot closed quiet, 1-16c lower; middiing
up SIC; middling gulf, S1ac. Sales,
September, 7.63c; October, 762c; Novem,,
Der. 7.64c; December, 7.67c; January and
February, 7.6Sc; March and April, 1850;
May, 7.70c.
NEW YORK PRoDUCE-New York,
Sept: 23.-Butter-Receipts, 6,521 pkgs;
steady; state dairy, .14@2O1kc; creamery,
15@22c; June creamery, 20@211sc; June
dairy, 141k@151zc. Cheese-Receipts, 2a67
pkgs; quiet; fancy large, colored and
white, 93sc; fancy small, colored, Ss4c;
fancy small. white, 9l4@9kc. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, 5,492 pkgs; firner; state and
Pennsylvania, 21@22c; Western, candled.
207z@21c; Western, uncandled, H@20c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Offerines
OF cash wheat were fairly liberal. bIIt
not heavy today. Sales to arrive are the
exception rather than the rule this wear.
which is contrary to the rule of former
years. Sales were 1000 blu at PC under
active. December opened &c off at 6S1ac
sold at 6Ssse within few minutes. de-
Ginning to- 6S2sc later, and then rallyins-
steadily to 6S7sc shortly after noon. Il
sold at 5S5sc after 1 o'clock and closed
at 6Ss4c. Flax offerings have been much
heavier in the last two days than in the
previous two weeks. The price was rath-
er steady, although somewhat weaker
Wheat stocks increased 1,027, 765 bu last
week, and at the close aggregated ASH
6Sl bu as follows: No. l hard, 50, 9S9 bu;
No. northern, sos, 1856 bu; No. north
ern, 454,714 bu; No. 3 spring Iii 709 bu ;
no grade, $3.50 bu; rejected, 9,24 bu; spe-
cial bin, 2,318,S04 bu; Western, 1923 bu
Coarse grain stocks. corn, SAG, 1855 blu, in
crease l4,0S6 bu; oats, 5S1, 1872 bu, increase
64,79S bu; rye, 469,44S bu, increase 81, 499
bu; barley, 299, 459 bu, increase So, 2S3 bu;
max, l00,Sl6 bu, increase 10.4o8 blu. The
No northern, 6S15c; No. northern
651sc; No. spring, 6414c; to arrive, No. /
hard, 1Ac; No. / northern 681lc: Sep
TENDER, 6S1zc; October, 681sc; December
6Sa4c; May 721s@72Ssc. Oats, 367sM365sc
Rye, soc: Barley-Feeding, 45G50c; malt
ing, 50G60c. Flax-Cash. $150; to arrive
a.4S; September, $156; October, 81 Al; No
yember, 81 49, Corn, $3.50. Cars Inspect
ed-Wheat, AS; last year, 1S9; oats, 2;
rye, 3; barley, Al; fax, IL Receipts
Wheat. 470354 bu; corn, 4.075 bu; oats
10,45o bu; rye, 1854 bu; barley, 37,753 Blu;
fax, 1859 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 7l2, 266
bu; corn, 600 bu; barley, 1905 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
ALL CONDITIONS AIDED BEARS IN
WHEAT, THE CLOSE BEING
I-493-Sc LOWER
OTHER FUTURES SHOW GAINS
Corn Up 3-S6I-2c and Oats I-5c-
Provisions Quiet, but Prices
Hold Their own on
Higher Hogs.
Closing.
AInnlaM Ga 1

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Bearish statistics
and conditions prevailed at the opening
today. December wheat clos d A@$sc I'M
Ger Saturday, corn 9sQ12c higher. and De-
cember oats 1sc up. Provisions closed a
shade to &c higher.
Wheat opened duh under the influence
OF lower cables, heavy worlds shipments
and liberal receipts. December started II
q52c lower at 7024c to 1043c, and bears
seemed to have everything their own way
at the beginning the factor carrying
most weight being the report of ship
mentS from Russian ports exceeding 312,-
t0o,tO0 bu. Under this pressure and a tb-
eral Offering of long wheat, December
was easy at 704G1G$sc. On reaction in
corn December recovered some Of the
loss and closed A@1sc lower at 1034t0761sc.
Local receipts We're les cars, 4 of contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
l,044 cars. Primary receipts were 1,Sl3,8 2
bu, compared with last years 1,727, 600
bu. Seaboard clearanceS We're equal TO
100 bu. Worlds shipments were 9,544,-
600 blu, compared win last years I,96o,9eo
bu. The quantity on passage was 21G0,-
GO bG, and the Seaboard reported SO
loads taken for export
Corn opened moderately active, depress-
ed by reports of fair weather in the West.
December opened 4Q12c lower at 5S9sD
5SSsc, and was depressed to 5S14c by lower
cables. The early trade was very light.
but soon a demand for the cash article
pegan to develop and repoTts of 80 loads
taken for export advanced December to
5Sl2c. December closed firm at Ss61Rc
higher at 5S14c to 59ssc. Receipts were 2S1
cars.
Oats were quiet, but did not seem to
feel the effects of statistics as much as
the other cereals. December opened Is
ale lower at 3.$sc, but with few offerings
and a far general demand sold to 36Ac,
having touched 3614c on liquidation ana
closed firm sc higher at 367sQ36$4c- Re
ceipts were 1876 ears.
Provisions quiS and steady. There was
a steady cash demand and the opening
prices were higher with higher hcgs.
January pork closed Sc higher at $3.50;
January lard a shade higher at $3.50, and
January ribs 21zc up at $S.45
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. 1876 cars; corn, 455 cars; oats,
2S5 cars. and 20,090 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows: