davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-01

Yes, it is by all means best that
Capt. Clark should not go to the
coronation.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
ROBBED LAST NIGHT.

Thieves and burglars entered the
ST orehouse of +. J. Currie ont in the
suburbs last night by breaking open
the back door with an AK and stole n
large lot of provisions and some other
goods. The burglary was not discov-
cred until this morning. when the
proprietor went down to open up for
business.
There is much Of this kind of thing
going on in the city and there seems
to be no way 10 avoid it. OF course
the most of the subur ban stores are left
at night unprotected and the burglars
have free access Ii is not supposed
that Hattiesburg is able to have a full
police force on every corner or in every
community and SO il seems TO dovolve
upon the people TO look after their
own property. At the same time if II
niger or some white loafer is found
dead in a ditch with a few shot in
the body where they did the most good
for the city there should he no sur
prise
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
AND LOUISIANA WILL RESULT
Amicably at the Conference Be-
tween the Two States
TO Be HELD DECEMBER IL.
A Mistake Made Of the Port of This
States Commission.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special To the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Dec. 10.-Governor Lon
gino is hopeful that the joint confer
ence to be held in New Orleans on the
18th of DECEMBER between the oyster
commissions of Mississiappi and
Louisiana, and the governors Of the
two states, will result in an amicable
agreement concerning the disputed
oyster reefs, and that the boats from
both states will be allowed to fish on
the oyster reefs which have heretofore
been regarded as neutral territory.
From the accumulated evidence it
is apparent that the members OF the
Mississippi commission did not release
to what extent they were curtailing
their rights in the agreement reached
at the joint conference held on the
9th of September, for by this agree
ment Mississippi boats were barred
from some of the most valuable oyster
reefs on the gulf coast, and the ap-
prOaching conference is for the pur-
posJ of considering the request of Mis-
sissippi fishermen TO be allowed to
take oysters from these reefs pending
the settlement of the boundary ques-
tion now in litigation before the
United States supreme court.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
THREE GOVERNORS TO MEET
AT New Orleans Monday to Discuss
Oyster Boundary Line.

New Orleans, Dec. 10.-On next
Monday conference between the
oyster commission of Louisiana and
Mississippi will be held at the request
of Governor Longino This meeting
was asked for by the governor Of
Mississippi, with a view TO mapping
ont new lines upon which the oyster
and fishermen of Mississippi could
operate pending the decision to be
rendered by the United States su-
preme court upon the case now before
that body fixing the boundary line
between Louisiana and Mississippi.
When the first conference was
held the Louisiana commission
granted permission TO the Mississippi
oyster men to fish in the waters of
isle of Pete. This particular stretch
of the Louisiana marshes has been
the undisputed property of Louisiana
ever since the state has been a state.
This fact was recognized by the
United States government in their
survey of 1910, and in the swamp land
act of 1850, when these lands were
marked down by Louisiana as her
property and approved by the United
States government.
The Mississippi oystermen were
granted the right to fish oysters in
Ilse of Pete and Grand Pass only, in
spirit of compromise.
John Dymond, jr., Of the Louisiana
commission. stated that the confer
ence was being held purely on request
of the governor of Mississippi. The
members of the Louisiana commission
are very firm in their opinion. They
have never figured 70 make increased
concessions, and what will he the out
ocme of the approaching conference is
a matter which only circumstances
can develop.
The Louisiana commission has al
ways anxious to listen TO any argu-
ment that Mississippi wishes to make,
Governor Heard will be present at
the meeting. and Governor Longino
will also be present with the members
Of the Mississippi commission,
Ii is understood that Governor
Savers of Texas will also be present
in the city on that day
The Chicago investors who recently
made a tour of Louisiana, Texas and
Mississippi, have asked the three gov
qvnoss 20 =, eet them in Chicago on
December Is. at conference. and the
three officials are expected TO start
from this city on the evening Of De-
cember Is.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
Commander of the Mississippi Dl-
vision, Urges
THE LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
To Report Names Of the Division
al Staff Announced.
Special to the Daily Progress.

jackson, Dec. lO.-Major General
Robert Lowry, commanding the Mis-
sissippi division Of United Confeder-
ate Veterans, has issued a general
order urging a more thorough or
ganization of the survivors of the con-
federate cause, and asking that ali
local camps Immediately report their
full membership TO headquarters. and
that all camps not regularly connected
with the state division do SO at once.
General Lowry has announced the fol-
lowing divisional staff:
Patrick Henry, Brandon, inspector
general; d. A. Campbell, Vicksburg,
assistant inspector general; J. J.
White, McComb City, Commissary
general; E. A Rowan, Wesson, quar-
termaster general; DR.. B. f. Ward,
Winona, surgeon general; DR.. Will
liam Aills, Florence, assistant sur
geon general, J. J. Hood, Meridian,
chief of ordnance; H. s. Cole, Bran
don, assistant chief of ordnance; 5.
B. Watts, Meridian, judge advocate
general: I. J. Hardy, Ellisville, as
sistant judge advocate general; W. II.
Hardy, Hattiesburg, historian. A
long list of aides de-camp is also an
nounced.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
FUNDS TO BE DISTRIBUTED.

The Woodmcn of the World have
inaugurated a systematic search loI
the poor and Needy of the city and
they propose on Christmas eve to
distribute 10 the actual needs Of
those in distress or who are suffer
ing COR the necessities of life q lot of
provisions and clothing or even
money rs the ease may demand. The
following are the contributors to the
fund, which list will be kept stand
ing until that date, and any one who
desires to contribute can hand the
same IN to the editor of the Prog
ress who is authorized by the COM
m tLn.a To rnnniNn tho saunn.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
THE PR0HIBITl0NISTS.
An Issue to Reckon Within the State
Campaign.

A call has been issued for mass
meeting of the prohibitionists to be
held in Jackson February II next,
says the Raymond Gazette. The OBJ
ject of their organization is to secure
the passage of law by the next leg
islature to prohibit the manufacture,
sale and importation for beverage
purposes all alcoholic liquors through
ont the state.
This movement seems TO indicate
that the prohibition question is going
to cut considerable figure in state pol
itics next year.
Though the prohibitionists could
not elect IA state ticket, if they were
to put out one on that platform, and
may not be able to secure the passage
of the much desired state prohibition
law, what they have accomplished
in the past shows that they are a host
to reckon with when they have on,
their war paint.
There are numerous candidates in
the field for governor who have hob
bies on which they hope to ride into
public favor. Some seem to have
nothing more than influential con-
nections to depend upon; and even to
have long hair and be opposed to ne
gro education are considered virtues
that should go unrewarded.
The prohibition question will
doubtless put new phase on the can
vsss, and candidates will find that
they must meet the new issue.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks Of
Homer Hall, of West Point, la. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said be had con-
sumption, but could not help him.
When all thought he was doomed he
began to use DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption anG writes-'it com.
plete ed me and saved my life. |
now weigh OPT lbs It's positively
guar snteed for coughs, colds and lung
troubles. Price soc and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at Tucker 81 Greer's.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
The Queen and Crescent Route

The Queen and Crescent Route,
On account of the HOLIDAYS, has au
thorized the low rate of one and one
third fares for the rOun1 trip from and
to all points on its line, also to all points
south of the Potomac and Ohio and east
of the Mississippi rivers. selling tickets
December %, 81, %. 30 and 81 1902 and
January ], 1907, with limit Of January
8, 1903
The superb service in effect over the
Queen q Cresce Mt Route, affordipP
quick time, and trains of the most ap
proved modern pattern. composed Of
Pnllman's latest design of sleeping cars,
parlor care, and dining ears, gives the
public ali opportunity to make its
holiday trip in degree Of comfort
never before realized. Two daily
trains in each direction.
Write or call on any Agent of the
system to obtain full and complete in
formation in reference 10 rates and
schedules.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
The Pride of Heroes.

Mary soldiers In the last war wrote
TO say ri ar for scratches. bruise~. cuts.
woui de. corns, sore feet aud stiff joints.
Ruckien's Afnica Salye il the best In
the world Same for bnrns. scalds,
foiIs ulcers, skin ruptians and rifles.
4 cure- or nospay only csc at Tucker
e areer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
2nnk

know won 4 ing =, have been
In my grave writes Nrs. :. III. New
some. of Decatur, Ala If it had not
been for Electric Bitter For three
years | suffered untold agony frnm the
worst fo' ms OF indigestion. waterbrash,
stomash and bowel dyspepsia But
this excel ent medicine did me q world
of god Since using II can est hertz
Iy and have gained S5 pounds For
indigestion loss of appetite. stomach
stomach. liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bittrrs are positive. guaran
teed cu = Oniy SOC at Tucker &
Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
MISSISSIPPI DAY
In all the Public Schools of the
State.
Special to the Daily Progress.


Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Dec. 10.-Today was
Mississippi Day" in all the public
schools of Mississippi. Regular
sutdies were abandoned and the day
was devoted to the rendition of pro-
grams commemorating important
events in state history. Reports re-
ceived at the office of the state super
intendent of education show that the
event was observed in every county in
the state, and in nearly every school
district. This is the first year of the
inaugural of Mississippi day." and
by its annual observance the state
board of education hopes to arouse and
stimulate the study Of state history.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
Bicycle Messenger Service.

Messages. notes. packages etc. de-
Iivered anv part of the city, by carri' rs
on bicycles. Phone lG3. AZ Main
street. nov29tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10

New York. Dec. 8. Dispatches
from Denver state that George Gould
ias purchased 81, 600. 600 of the $40,
100. 600 bond issue 70 the Denver
Northwestern and Pacific Irailroad
company. Construction on this line
was commenced a month ago, and it
will extend from Denver TO Salt
Lake. II is further said that Presi.
dent D. Fl. Moffatt ard his associates
hold majority Of the stock, and will
retai in control of the road
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-10
THE CORNER STONE LAID
For the Court House Of the First
District Ct Kinds.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson. Dee. le.--The corner
stone of the new s75;0o0 coErt house
for the first district Of HindS county
WAS laid this morning with appropri-
ate ceremonies. The principal address
was delivered bv Hon. Ben. II. Wells,
county attorney, aud Mr.. William :.
Hull. the architect of the building.
delivered an address, ON Southern
Architecture. Vocal solos were rem
dered by Miss Mary Burnett and Mrs
c. J. Johnson. after which the corner
stone ceremony was conducted by
Grand Master Harry L. Howard Of the
Masonic fraternity. The new court
house is the prettiest in the state. and
the first term of court in the build
ing will be convened on the first Mon
day in January
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-The Gotten mar
to an advance Of Z points. and then gen.
orally improved a point or two. The cdr
iy 1irmicss was due to Indications Of
moderate receipts. and took place IN the
face of bearish cables. The latter we're
particularly unfarorable at the close
when {. decline of 2kq4 points was ap.
parent. Later indications as to receipts
became bearish and selling was resumed
upon 4 more active scale, resulting In a
decline of SOS points. with the market
finally quiet at a net loss OF points to
a net advance Of l point. Total sales
were about 1000 bales. The declining
tendency OF the market was arrested By a
statement addressed by the leader of the
January deal to all the members OF the
Cotton Exchange, in which he offers to
loan places or any notices" for the
delivery OF January contracts for the de-
livery OF cotton in January sold out upon
notices to the advantage OF those who
NAV be short. Some regard this as an ef-
fort to make selling basis by soaring
the shorts into covering. but most re-
gard il as a determination to take any
amount of cotton that: may be offered.
For some time past cotton has been ac-
at New York. presumably for
delivery on January contracts until the
STOCK is now l44.2SS bales against a6.159
bales December ist. OF this amount l0i.-
"a are certificated against eo.SS Decen-
1n.r 1st. The selling this afternoon was
checked by stead!nesS reported by the
snot markets OF the South, the closing
unchanred to &C. higher. but ATHEIST the
local market was quiet ono.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
.D|QN' Mention
THE BkPT lists
Herald leaks Exception to Dr..
Kerr's Paper-0efetnse Of
DR.. Moore.

The Religious Herald OF this week
contains the following:
At q recent meeting Of the Richmond
Minister'S Confe. ence, our esteemed
friend and brother. Or. Robert P. Kerr.
read by request an admirable paper on
THE Religious Outlook In Europe" We
were not permitted 10 hear 1t. but we
have just read 1t In the Central Presbyte-
ran Of December 18th. 1t grves q bird s.
eye view Of the religious situation In
Great Britain, Germany. Austria, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Italy and France. The
account is most readable and Informing.
The paper. however. singularly enough,
Grnits all references to English Baptists
ana to English Methodists, and so far as
Dr.. Kerr,ss. .'outloulS is. concerned. there
is no indication that these Id. ge and In
fuential bodies, among the most aggres-
sive, Self-Sa criticIng, and evangelical
Christians in the world. have anything of
Importance to do with the religious con-
ditions in the United Kingdom. We have
no notion that Dr.. kerr's omission was
deliberate. but 1t was at least curious.
was prepared for and read before a body
in which Baptist and Methodist ministers
are quite we'll represented.
The Herald also contributed lengthy
article to the discussion of the case OF
Dr. Moore. Of thurman University. 1t
sides with DR.. Moore and says the uni
versity would do him serious wrong
by accepting his resignation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
Properly Transfers Yesterday.

Property transfers recorded yesterday
were:
Richmond: c. w. Davis and wife and
O. T Davis to E. W. Carter % feet on
west side Of Laurel Street 30 feet from
Beverly Street, subject to deed of trust
for $500. 50. $50.
William F Gordon and wife to Chris
toph-i Tompkins. 20 feet on east side Of
Plum Street, 176 feet south Of Park Ave-
nue. 5000
Josie, and Bridget Grace, Nellie and P.
II. McClare Maggie and Joseph Bacci-
salupo and Thomas Grace and wife to
Margaret Gogan. II 5-l2 feet on north
side Denny Street. northwest corner OF
Fifth Street. $40.
William 6 Harvey Jr.. to Andrew 5.
Smither % feet on north side of Leigh
Street, 10 feet west of Fifth Street, s3.37'.
j H Jones and wife. Louisa Mayo and
George D. Wise. trustee. to S. ". and
Julia E. Nornent. Is feet on east side
Reservoir Street. 5000
Benjamin and Francis a. SCOTS trus-
tee to D.. E. Pollard. Is feet on west side
of Judah Street between Leigh and
Duval. $50
Henrico: Julia N. Davis from II. S.
TAYLOR, trustee. IS 5-l2 feet on Floyd
Street. SIS 1912 feet west of Meadow,
S1,l20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
FLORIDA PRISONER HAS
FORTUNE IN ENGLAND
Especial Dispatch to The Tirnes.)

3
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. December r.
Alfred Charles Islitt. an eccentric young
Epslishrnan. who has been living mere
for the last year or so mas tai.eH asls
to fortune OF 10000 pounds IN England.
and the money has been placed IN BANK
awaiting his arrival
Young Islitt has d record of twelve ar
rests II, the last year. and when seen
was serving a thirty days sentence IN
the city .ai' for intoHirafion-
When at uork h, peddles flowers and
zrnall ,riakets. in the streets lie dresses
Ir -atter u, eccentric way and attracts
much attention by his manners lie IS OF
good :arnily.
Word game from a relative. C. Fl f1ods-s
son. OF Bracebridse Lodge. Blrmihssia
ENGLAND. that the money was there for
Isl;tt. and the local authorizes were
a,e good fortune. Isiitt-- wt!i~1eave5 for
New York in few days and thence for
England
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
is PRACTICALLY WON
Looks as if Commissioners VIII Be
Elected by People.

& The fight for the popular method OF
electing commissioners Of the revenue,
will be renewed with great. vigor= when
the Legislature returns here after Christ
mas. and it looks now as if it will win
with comparative ease.
The test vote in the House the other
day Indicated clearly that that body stood
largely for popular elections and 1t Is
said that the Senate IS of the Sa ME mind
on the subject. The plan Of no Anating
the candidates In primaries to be appoint-
ed by the Judges Is not taken seriously,
u: 1t is not believed that the judiciary
of the State would allow itself 70 be
placed In such a position. The Judges do
not as rule desire the appointments,
aud this is beginning to have weight. The
propositions for the judges to. appoint has
weakened considera bly, and that for cleo
ton by the. supervisors is not much stron-
ger. rgyas
The advocates OF popular election went
tic me perfectly satisfied withcth outlook
for victory upon their return
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
The Produce Market.

The produce market took a big jump
yesterday and did business at a steady
rush Hucksters were out in good num-
her. and the bidding was very spirited
the trude Will probably slacken up sorle-
what
A good many turkeys came In Yesterday
morning and late trains aims in the afternoon har
Is by no means equal to the demand.
buyers were on the market yest
and straight through the sales gohblers,
were sold The price jumped, Ii to ,S':c:,
from. two TO three cents higher th aria on
the day previous. Prices on the various
goods are as follows:
Poultry (Live)-Chickens., . to loc. per
pound: hens. 9 to l0c.: ROSTERS. &c eacr:
turkeys. n.ito 121sc. per pound; ducks
10 to lcc.: geese. 10 to 6Sc. each; guineas.
Poultry Observation-Disclosures 10 to 14c.
per pound: turkeys. 16 to 1Slsc. per pound:
ducks. ls to Ice. Per pound: geese. 10 to
l2iac. per pound
IS per barrel: johnson winter. s. to $500
per barrel; winesaps. $3.50 to S per barrel;
Northern varieties. $50 to -: cul!s. &C.
to 81 per uarrel: Florida oranges. s2z5 to
s. per barrel: Jamaica oranges. $40 to
S per barrel: tangeirves, s. to Sc per bar
rel: lemons, 81 to $3.50 per barrel: Keiter
pears. Sis to 81 per barrel; grape fruit
to $40 per box !, Mala ga grapses - TO I -:
apples, s. to s. per crate: bananas. soc.
to $3.50 per bunch: cranberries. sn to sl2
per barrel.
bage. SO 20 s12 per ton.i 81 to IS per 100;
caulif,ower, $3.50 per crate: celery. 20 to
Sc. per dozen: egg plants. sl.a5 to $50
iatoes (sweet). SITS to s. per. barrel: pota-
toes UrIsh). 50 to Csc. per bushel: toma-
toes $50 to $3.50 per crate.
Game-Deer, l1c.' per pound: venison
saddles, Is to 17c.: rabbits, II to 13c each;
squirrels. 8 to sc. each: cartridges. $3.50
to SITS per dozen: pheasants. 40 to SOC.
each: wild turkeys. Il to l3c. per pound:
wild ducks. csc. to 81 per pair.
lambs, 3 to Size: sheep. "a to DC; hogs,
6 to exc; cattle. 21s to 41sc. 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
NAVAL. STORES.

: WILMINGTON. N. c.. Dec cSs-SPlR-
IT'S TURPENTINE-Firm at SIC: re-
ceipts. Is casks. Rosin-F,irT at sl.:50
1.40: receipts ITS barrels. Crude Turren
tine-Firm at s1.I5Q3: receipts. l9G bar.
rels Tar-Firm ut 81 co; receipts. SO bar
relS.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 2o-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at &c: receipts. a62 casks:
sales. $50 casks: exports. 10 casks. Rosir-
Firm: receipts 6 i6H barrels: sales 3,22o
barrels: exports 10 barrels
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 23.-TUR-
PENTINE AN DROSIN-Unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
I'D Dominion Steamship Company.

Old Dominion Steamship Company.
New York, Dec. IS. ls02.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declared the tifty-fourth snmi-annu,l
dividend of THREE PER CENT. 6 per
cent? upon the capital stock OF this
Checks will be mailed to Stockholders
Of record December Goth. 1862. Transfer
books will be closed from P NJ. De-
cenber 20, 1902. to 10 y. NJ. January
J. S sAMM1s. Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-24
PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Dec. o, 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec &.-FLOUR-Dull,
but steady. Rye Flour-Steady. Buck
Rye-steady: No. 9 western. 5sc. Barley
Dull
Wheat-spot steady: No red. s41sc
Options had firm tone early on contin-
west receipts. covering and higher cables.
but trade being dull nngs unloaded and
the late market was easy, except on De-
cember. which shorts ran up to CSC. net
May closed at Sic: July. 7sssc.: Deccm-
ber A4c.
Corn-Srot steady: No. .. &c. Option
market opened steady with wheat, but
ing partly nc. off. except December
which was &c, net higher. January closed
at Ssaic; March. 6oAc.: May. 4s9sc.: De-
onts-spot quiet: No. 2 Csc: Options
clos Closed la: at se. s0'l4 - o's D''s'l'''
Bsef-steady. Cut Meats-Eas!: picked
Lard-EaSy: western Steamed 5000: re-
fired easy: compound. s7.!"'Q7.7'. Pork
Hu!l. Tallow-Easv: city. H%msTc.: city,
Rosn-Ouiet
Cotree-The market for coffee futures
opened quiet and unchanged. ruled duii
but was steady until near the finish
decline =. which oasis the market closed
steady es 800 bags Spot Rio quiet.
Susar-Steady.
Butter-Unsettled: creamery. &c: State
dairy. 2O6n6c. Cheese-Firm: State. full
cream. fancy. small co]ored. fall made
13& M14c.: small white fall made. 1$$+M
lac. Eggs-Irregu'ar-Stat and PerlnsEl-
vania. aversre best CSC.
Potatoes-0uiet; Jerseys. s175@2:a state
and Western. ner $50 pounds s1.5f'2. =:
Long Island. s262.25: South Jersey sweets.
s2aA63E IS. Peanuts-Steadv; fancy ta nd
picked. 41%6A2:c.: other domestics. 3lh11
&c. aGes-Firrn: domestic. ner 1h1
white. seas; red. $2.5od4 Cotton-By
Steamer to Liverpool. 12c-
CHICAGO. ILL. Dec. 2s.-Trading
WIS very dull on the Board of Trad to
dav and closing prices in the grain nit
easier. May wheat heinz down NC May
corn ls@Nc. and oats off lac. May pro-
visions closed from 21A0i5c. higher.
There will be no session Of the Board
of Trade tomorrow or Thursday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen, High Low. Close