davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

! entered, you are hereby notified that
an instrument of writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
the said Adelgunde Kelton. Deceased,
was presented to said Court for pro-
bate on the 10th day of August A. d.
1919, by Alfred Maui residing at
Kiowa, in the State of Colorado,
time of her decaese, a resident OF
Elbert County, in the State Of Colo
rado: that the said decedent, accor-
ding to the said alleged will devised
and bequeathed her property in tn
words and figures following, to-wit:
To my son Alfred Maui, the east half
of the northwest quarter and the
east half of the southwest quarter,
section 13, township 9, South Range
So west. also three hundred dollar
in cash; second / give and bequeath
to my son Richard o. Maui the north
east quarter of section 13, township
| 8, South Range SO west, also two
hundred dollars and my buggy;
third | further give and bequeath TO
my son Alvin Maui the sum of eight
hundred dollars and to my son Max
Maui the sum of eight hunderd dol
lars also to the children of my son
Carl Bruno Maui. deceased. the sum
of eight hundred dollars to be divi
ded equally between them; fourtl
having heretofore given to my
daughter a certain amount of money
and built a dwelling house on her
premises, it is nay good will and O.
'pinion that in consideration there
OF that my said adughter Ida E Ell
sner has received fair share of my
estate and is only entitled to such
share as hereinafter provided for;
I fifth it is my will and l hereby di-
rect my executor, hereinafter named
to sell all the rest and the remainder
of property both real and personal
of every kind and that the proceeds
of such sale together with any mon
eys remaining after the above leg
acies are paid. that such remaining
sum to. be divided shareand sabre alik
east half of thes outhwest quarter.
children of my son Carl Bruno Maui
shall receive their fathers share.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
to be and appear before said Court
at the County Court Room in the
! County of Elbert i'm the State OF
J Colorado on the 29th day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1919, then and there to at
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

VICTORY CELEBRATION Colo
RADIO Honors Her Fighting Sons,
First State Wide Reunion, Veterans
of Worlds War. All soldiers, sail
ors, marines and aviators will be
guests of the Fair. Colorado opens
her arms and her heart TO her re-
turned heroes.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT Queer. ingenious, devil
ish tools of war. The most complete
exhibit of war factors ever shown.
BOYS AND GIRL'S.-Lectures and
demonstrations by farm, live stock
and home economic experts Can
ming contests.
DAIRY AND BEEF CATTLE
Dairy cows and beef cattle from the
finest herds in America to interest
and please.
SWINE FUTURITIES.- Again new
swine barns had to be built. Keen
competition Will feature the 1913
Duroc Jersey Futurity and the Poland
China Futurity.
SHEEP Exhibits of all the we'll
known breeds together with the new
ones.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
FIVE BIG DAYS FOUR BIG NIGHTS
The Colorado State Fair
eEA6f J0RfP PUEBLO HAef
SEPTEMBER 22-23-2425-26-27
Fare and One Half for toe Round Trip on all Railroad.

AGRICULTURE AND HORICUt-
TURE.- More counties exhibiting
this year than ever before
AUTOMOBILE RACING Worlds
champions in thrilling speed events
the last two days, Friday and Satur-
day, September 26 and 81.
HORSE RACING Horses from the
best stables in the west will contest
for the s6,OOO.oo in money, in trot-s
ting, pacing and running contests.
ZEEBRUGGE BOTTLED Tho
night show is an intense spectacle,
a s1o,o0o.00 production. The most
elaborate setting OF fireworks every
night Colorado has seen.
AUTO POLO - Full of spills that
thrill. The worlds greatest tor
nado sport. Opens your eyes-mske
you gasp. =
CARNIVAL AND MIDwAY.-Fes-
turing the Mcmahon Shows. Ten
carloads of high class amusements.
Fun and laughter for everybody.
THE FEARLESS BREGGS.-Autoes
that pass in the air prodlgious
thrilling paradox. seemingly inpos4
sibie' yet surely accomplished
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
PUBLIC SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on FRIDAY. the 26th day of Septem-
er. 1919, between the hours of ten
O'Clock In the forenoon and five o.
clock in the afternoon of the said
day at the late resident of w. ID.
Kent, deceased. living3 miles northwest
Of Elbert, personal property of the
said decedent, consisting of eight head
of cattle; four calves; FIVE head of
horses; tanning mill; wagons; two
harrows; two plows; cultivator; drill
mower; binder; hay rack; potato
digger; two sets harness; separator; /;
milk cans; sewing machine; two
stoves Ford automobile; some house
hold goods and other articles too nu-
merus too mention. viii be sold at
PUBLIC SALE, in accordance with
an order of the County Court of FL
bert County, Colorado.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums OF
$1,000 or under cash: on all sums
over $1,000 eight months time Will
be given on bankable notes bearing
eight per cent interest; 5 per cent
discount for cash on all sums ovei
$1,000
Free lunch at noon Bring you
cups.
NELLIE v. KENT, Administrative
Col. FRED AIBIN, j E. MAYER
Auctybneer, Clerk.
RALPH e. FINNICUM. Attorney.
First pulication Sept. 5, 1919.
Last publication Sept. 10, 1919.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Correspondence
Byoue Regular Corresponds nts
FoNDIs AND VICINITY.
BY Good Enough

By Good Enough.
Mrs Ed McElwain ana sister and
, brother autoed to Rocky Ford, NAL
| on Day. They had a lovely time,
and Mr. Ed McElwain being good
natured, straightforward, tend to
business man, stayed at home, kept
house and took care of he cream and
stove.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Monk have
sold their ranch. four miles south
east of Fondis, and are moving into
their nice new home in town.
MIR. Charles Rollo and Fred Vote
were helping harvest beans on the
Haiti place.
There seems to be Bluesmoke aris-
ing between the Steckles stopping
place and the Perkins ranch; it has
made it quite difficult for Mr.. John
McCune's corn cutters to distinguish
one row from the other.
Say folks, next time you have a
party in Charlie Shawers' water mel
on patch, please don't cut the green
ones.
Mr.. Gus Fuchs and Mr.. John Lind
sey helped Mr. H. Ruebeck silo last
week Siloing is about over now.
then comes bean cutting and good
old spuds.
The school is trying to begin at
Union Valley. John Mahar is try
ing, but with some difficulty to find
a teacher.
Mrs. Gus Fuchs was visitor Of
Mrs Albert Josepeit's one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Campbell visited
Charlie Shawers' Sunday, and on the
way home lost bushel of cucumbers
Sid Wells is kept quite busy work
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Notice of Probate of Will.
State of Colorado }
County of Elbert }

County of Elbert }
In the County Court, In Probate.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORAD TO Alfred Maui. Richard
o. Maui, Alvin Maui, Max Maui. Ida
e Elsner. Martha Jacobs. Elizabeth
Schmidt, Bruno Maui. Rudolph
Maui, Herman Maui, Robert Maui,
l. Marie Tschannen and Clara Alb
bott, GREETING
WHEREAS 1t has been made to
appear to the County Court of Ell
bert County, in the State of Colorado
that you, the said Alfred Maui. Rich
ard o. Maui, Alvin Maui. Max Maui
Ida e. Elsner. Martha Jacobs, Eliza
beth Schmidt, Bruno Maui, Rudolph
Maui, Herman Maui, Robert Maui
I. Marie Tschannen and Clara Alb,
bott are heirs at law and legatees
under the will of Adelgunde Kelton
Deceased.
NOW. THEREFORE,. In accord
ance with the provisions of the stat
ute in such case made and provided
and by order of Court duly made ant
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

ing in the new garage and farming
too
Charles Roles hauled a piano box,
with some musical Instruments in it
to Elbert Saturday, By the way,
Calamity Jane has just returned, and
Bone head has gone away on a few
weeks visit.
BISON VALLEY ITEMS.
Mr.. Clffee went to Denver Monday,
where hexpects to go under an oper-
alton for surface cancer.
Mrs. Forest Head visited Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. McCauley.
Things have been sort of humming
around here. Every one took no.
ton to silo.
DR.. Premier and family arrived at
the John Premier home Thursday,
from his fishing trip through the
mountains. They will rest up few
days, before continuing their trip
to their home in Nebraska
Its all right to attempt to break
the high cost of living, but a good
know where to begin.
Charles Casey has been home the
past week helping harvest the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener were out
from Denver, viewing their property
and killing a few prairie dogs
VIM. McCauley,Jr., is very proud
Of his diploma of honor. issued at
District No. 20 He was the only
pupil to receive one
ROSE HILL.
(By Calamity Jane.)
Born to Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Knight
September 9th, twins.
Mr.. j. NJ Knight and daughter,
Sue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brazel-
ton motcred to Denver Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhudy and son,
John, visited at the ]. C. Brazelton
home Saturday evening. taking
Rhudy Brazelton home with them
Glenn and Arthur Brazelton,
shosty McReynolds and Gladys Glib
on took in the circus last Monday in
Denver.
Mrs. r. Bowser and son. Perry,
visited Mrs. ]. NJ. Knight Friday.
Mrs j. c Brazelton is taking care
of Mrs. Knight.
Mrs VIII Plant visited Mrs j. NJ.
Knight Tuesday evening
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Satur-
day, Aug. 30th, at II o'clock.in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody In
vited.
w.Zimmerman. Pastor.
tend the hearing on probate Of said
alleged last will and testament of the
said Adelgunde Kelton, Deceased,
and further to do and perform what
shall then. by the said Court be re-
quired and adjudged.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of Said Court at my office In
Kiowa, in said County, this 21st day
OF August, A. D. 1919.
FRANK S. TURNER,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
(SEAL)
Ralph E Finnicum. Attorney
First publication Aug, 29th. 1919
Last Publication Sert. 26th, 1919
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Ebert County Cribuns

Entered at the Post Office At Ebert.
Colorado Natter OF the Second-clasA
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

We know United States Tires are GOOD Iires I
NJ L. FooTE, EBERT, COLORADO
EIIzABETMH GARAGE, ELIZABETH, COLORADO.
P L. POWERS-ELLICOTT, CALHAN, COLORADO.
o. JONES, PEYTON, COLORADO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.
Omaha, September 8, 1919.

onana, september ., lsls.
Grain receipts today showed a con-
tinued liberal run Of wheat and light ar
rivals Of corn and oats. Corn prices were
about . to ; cents higher. Oats advanced
n to cent and rye and barley were each
about cents up. Wheat cents up.
Wheat as a general thing was not much
changed.
Cash sales:
wheat-No. l hard, car. s2.ls, / car,
s216 (smutty); No. 2 hard, 2 cars, s2.21
dark. / car, s2.2O dark. 6 cars. s2.16,
! car. s2.l54a. cars, s2l5, 2 cars, s2.14
s2.Os tsmuttyl; No. hard, l car. s2.13.
II cars. $2.12. l car. $40 (yellow).
cars. s2.os (smutty), cars, s2.06 (smut-
ty). car. $2.O5 tsmutty); No. hard. 10
s2.O2 tsmutty). car. s2.O2 tyellow).
sample hard. / car. sl.95 (smutty), No.
hard, cars, s2.O4; No. 1 spring. 3 cars,
$40 dark. northernl; car. sass (2s7.
I car. $225 (5s.S lbs. 10 per cent dark;
No. northern spring. / car. $3.50. car.
s2.25; No northern spring. 35 car.
No s's 'sark, sprns car car sS :ss carr cars 'ss
tnorthern); No. northern spring, 4 cars.
s2.o4: sample northern spring. l car, $500.
l car, $1.95; No. mixed. ! car, s2.19, 1
car, $e.17; No. 3 mixed, car. s2.l4. car
s2.13. car. s2.12. car. $2,O7 tdurum).
! car s2,O4 tdurum); No. 4 mixed, car,
Corn-No. l white: l car, 81. 65. No.
white 8 cars, $1.65 No. 5 white: l car.
$50; No. yellow: cars. $1.65. No,
yellow: cars, s1.65; . cars. sl.65 (ship-
pers weights); 2 cars. 1854; is car. s1.63
No. yellow: / car, s1.64. No. yellow:
cars, s1.61. No. yellow: l car. s169;
l car. s1.5S No. yellow: car, sl59.
No. mixed: l car. $1.62 (near white);
As car. Size: l car, S1.61. No. 3 mixed:
cars. $162: l car, sl60. No. mixed:
cars, sl.61; u car. s1.5s. No mixed:
1 car $L59; 3 cars, S15S. Sample mixed:
l car. s1.54 (musty) car 1854.
Oats-No. white l car, Csc: cars,
67hc; cars. SIC. No. white: cars.
SIC. Sample white: / car. 66hc. No.
mixed: l car, 66hc.
Rye-No. 2: . cars, *l,2s. No. 3: u
car. $12S.
BarleyANo. 5: cars, s115. Sample:
1 car, s1,O5 (heating).
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
A Good Investment - Best
People Are Buying These
Oil Lots

Because the plan makes safe and
profitable investment, with no
assessments. Many conservative men
have endorsed this plan. One party
bought 325 lots. Hon. C. o. Lobeck,
ex-congressman, and Hon. James c.
Dahlman, ex-mayor, after investi-
eating, are now members Of our Lot
Owners Advisory Board. Also Mr..
E. W. Kerr, an experienced oil man,
just made an investigation of this
160-acre tract. Read what Mr.. Kerr
has to say about the Eselin Tract.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. Is, 1919.
Mr.. Don E. DeBow,
522 Paxton Block,
Omaha, Neb.
Dear Sir
I have just returned from Mont
gomery County, Kansas, where
went at the request Of several in
vestors in the George c. Eselin tract
of land in the Wayside Pool.
1 have had considerable expe-
rrience in the oil fields of West Vir-
ginia and Ohio, having been in the
business W101l OIllllllS was NoiiS ~
oxen power.
| found, after travelling over the
field, making about $50 miles, that
the structure in this part of Kansas
is very similar to the Pennsylvania
formation, but more interesting to
investors 1 found a producing we'll
which has been running 22 years
within 200 feet north of the Eselin
tract and producing wells east. west
and south of the tract-all within
one-half mile. In all, in travelling
over the vicinity, | saw sc produc-
ing wells and not one gasser nor one
dry hole.
went down to Kansas, represent
ing certain investors and prospec-
tive buyers and not in the interests
of any propaganda. found the
situation much better than ex-
pected and much better than as rep
resented in the printed Prospectus
sent out by Mr.. Eselin.
Yours truly,
(Signed) E. W. KERR,
4259 Farnam Street,
Omaha.
Address Don E. DeBow. Mgr,
522 Paxton Bldg, Omaha. Write to-
day for Prospectus.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN ANCIAL

New York. Sept. 6.--Trading on the
stock exchange during todays brief SEES
sion was obviously restricted by the un-
certainties resulting from labor condi-
tions, especially as applied to the steel
industry.
United States Steel. which had shown
signs of strength prior to the publication
of the Gompers message to President WILL
showing an extreme decline OF almost two
points. Allied shares were firm at the
outset. but yielded l to points later.
with several of the more popular equip
ments. motors and rails
Aside from Studebaker. the motor d.
vision was firm to strong with oils, but
miscellaneous issues registered little
change. Sales amounted to 375. 900 shares.
General news of the day included the
weekly reviews Of the mercantile agencies,
which stressed the more acute industrial
situation and the publication of several
railroad statements of earnings for July.
Most notable among the latter was the
Union Pacific report. showing a heavy de-
crease in net.
The most interesting feature of the
bank statement was the heavy expansion
OF actual loans. attributable both to the
weeks greater activity In the stock mar
ket and September I Withdrawals.
Trading in bonds was light, but with a
better tone. especially In investment rails.
Liberty issues and several of the inter-
nationals eased slightly. Total sales, par
value aggregated $3.50 600. Old United
StatesS bonds were unchanged on call
during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Stock Market Tone Strong
As Labor Outlook Improves

New York. Sept. 6.-Stocks made sub
stantial recoveries In the early stages Of
this weeks enlarged operations. the more
hopeful labor outlook and easier money
trend contributing measuraby 70 the re-
bound Of prices. Much Of this improve
ment was forfeited later however. mainly
as result Of the revival in more acute
form Of the differences between organized
labor ard the United States Steel corpora
ton.
The week was not without its encour-
aging Indications, notably the increased
dividends declared by such important In
terests as tho American Car and Foundry.
American Woolen and Mexican and Pan
American petroeums
The high cost again also offered
ground for the belief that much good had
already been accomplished. trade authori
ties emphasizing a well defined reduction
in prices OF various commodities.
Weakness of the foreign exchange con-
tinued to overshadow the financial situa-
ton with marked effect an export trade.
The reaction in sterling bills almost ef
faced the recent sharp recovery while
francs and lires fell to new low points Of
depreciation with remittances to Germany
and Austria almost at incredible dis
counts
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Open. High. Low. Close. vest
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Cattle-ReceIpts,
1000 head; compared with week ago:
Heavy steers. weak, good and choice,
light and handyweight, steers and better
grade heifers. 25 to so cents higher; can
ncrs, Is to 25 cents higher; bulls, rs cents
higher; westerns mostly 25 cents lower;
feeders, steady to strong.
,Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head market
strong; mostly 25 to SO cents higher than
yesterdays average; heavy, $4,000
1885: medium, s1S.5062025: light, s19.O
@2025: light light. s1s.50@19.75; heavy
packing sows. smooth, s16.75@ @17.75:
packing sows. rough. $1,000 o@1675; pigs.
$1S75@19.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head:
compared with week ago: Native lambs,
steady to 25 cents higher; western mostly
steady; fat ewes, unchanged yearling
wethers, strong to so cents higher; feeder
lambs, mostly 25 to SO cents lower; feed
ers, yearlings and wethers. strong: few
choice breeding ewes. strong; others weak
to SO cents lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
Real Estate Transfers

Robert D. Neely and wife to Harold
E. Fernandes, Hamilton ST.. 100
IT. W. of 4Sd ave. S. s.. S0x17e..$ $50
Charles w. Martin and wife 10
Elizabeth Nelson. Kansas ave. %
& #: W; Of 81 sSth 1Oo aye t,' tSfse:ss; .; sstb
ave. $. g.. 45xlS6.S3.. ........::. s,2o
James F. Clifford and wife TO Otto
A. Sorensen, 3lst St. 30 IT. 8, OF
Maple St. w. s., s0xlo0.......... 1,%o
Adam Toman and wife to Adolph
Mustl. 26th st. 6o,s II; s. OF :. a.
Hickory ST., W. s., 47xl27. 7...,.... wv
Gertrude Patterson and husband TO
William Medford, Cunning St, Slst
St, e. OF 4Sth St. n. s., 4S.3xl0O $3.50
Caroline L. Burke and husband to
Lulu Lindberg. William St, ESQ IT. 4,
e. of 10th st, $. s.. 4OxlSo. :..:' o'oo
Jacob V. d. Roovaart and wife to
Henry L. Jones ct al, Brown St,
$50 IT. W. OF 25th ave. n. g..
50x120 Observation-Disclosures. 80
George H Rushton and wife to
Catherine McDonalu. sw. cor. 6lst
and Nicholas St. 60x1S5....... 1000
liam N. Clark, Sc. cor. 25th ave.
and Newport St, 42x12o...... 700
Charles w. Haller and wife to
Amelia L. Bruner. 18th st. 50 IT.
$. of Ogden ST., W. s.. 4oxl2o.... 4.zo
Charles W. Martin and wife to
Thomas H. Ochltree ct al. Mime
Lusa ave. rs It. 8. of Newport
Myrtle "A: wulft and husband to
E. NJ. Cook. 6Oth ave. rs It. n.
Of Miami St. W. s., 25x12s. -. 30
William C. Norris to John Lutz.
10th ST. 251.5 It. n. OF Redick
Don C. Wilson and wife to Maurice
D. McMichael. Sc. cor. 64th and
Miami st, 37hX95.. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07

Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. si6;5o@17:5o; good to choice
tesyes; $4,000 @1s5o; fair to good beeves'
sl1.OO@1S.5o: choice to prime yearlings.
sl7.Oo@1S,OO; good to choice yearlings.
$15.50@17.o0; fair to good yearlings.
slooo9l25O; good to choice heifers;
sS.50@l1.0O; choice to prime cows. $1,000
@1l25; good to choice cows. $500
1000; fair to good cows. s7.Oo@s.oO:
to''iE to prime heavy ss fesders, sl2.sG@ls.so;
good to choice feeders, s11.oO@12.5o;
medium to good feeders. s950@11.OO:
common to fair feeders, $3.50 $500; good
good stockers s7.5O@s.o0; common to fair
grades, $G.OOQ7.5O: stock hefers. s6.5O@
$3.50; stock cows. $6o0@725; stock calves.
s7.5o91o.oo; veal calves, s1o9914.oo;
prime grass beeves, $I3:50Q15:oO: good
to choice grass ,beeves. s11.00@1300: fair
to good grass heeves. ss.O0@1o:5 So. com
mon to fair grass beeves, $7.50Q9.00:
Mexican beeves. $6.504S.60.
Hogs-Receipts this week have been the
lightest of the year, total for the six days
only reaching 16,5O0 head. Prices ad-
vanced sharply the first three days of the
week. Trade was very Irregular the in
crease being all the way from $1.0002.O0
for the three days. There was decline
Of 5Oc@$l0O Thursday and Friday, but
with Saturdays trade fully 25@50c higher
than Friday. part Of thise loss was re
gained. The market has witnessed the
in the history Of the trade. there being
days on which the range was over $2.0O
Saturdays supply sold at $17.50@17.75
with better grades on up to a top of $19.26
The market Saturday was $1.OO Q1.50
higher than a week ago.
Sheep-No sheep and lambs were re-
ceived for todays trade. Receipts this
week have been very heavy, amounting to
about $4,000 head. Mondays big run Of
63, 900 head enabled packers to buy fat
lambs even lower than at last weeks Close
but there has been considerable improve
ment during the past few days and killing
lambs are now Selling at an advance Of
bringing $14.75@15.OO, with fair kinds Of
killers moving around s14.00@1425. 1t
has been a steady market cor fat sheep
on most days, good ewes are selling up to
$500, with toppy wethers bringing $4,000
9.25
A lower trend OF prices for feeders has
been attended by a rather dull demand.
especially for the close of the week. All
classes Of feeders are closing 75cQH.00
under a week ago. good thin lambs $13.25
Q1350 with $13.75 considered on outside
prices Off quality feeding lambs sold
at $1o.OOQ12.o0, and feeding ewes at $5.75
Q6.25.
ctoice, $1450@15OO: lambs, fair to good.
s140O014.5o; feeder lambs, good to
choice. s13.5o@14.O0: medium feeder
Lambs $10.00@120O; cut back feeders,
$50: yearlings, ss.oo@s.75: wethers, $3.50
@925: ewes. good to choice. $7.50@s.00;
ewes. fair to good, $s.5O@7.25;, good feed
ing ewes, $5.50@6.25; eve culls and can
ners. s25oQ450; breeding ewes. $500
1850
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
New York Metals.

New York, Sept. 5.-Copper-Nominal
electrolytic. 23Q23hc; September. 23hc;
October and November, 24c.
Iron-Steady; unchanged.
Antimony-s875.
Lead-steady; spot. $3.50 bid; October
$50 bid
Spelter-Dull; East ST. Louis, spot
$7.35@755c; October. $737h @7.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-07
New York Coffee.

New York, Sept. 6.-The first satur-
day session since the beginning OF Au.
gust passed very quietly in the market
for coffee futures and there was Ittie
change in prices. The opening was l to
points lower and active months sold
about points under last nights closing
figures during the early trading under
small offerings promoted by the decline
in the Rio market. These offerings were
absorbed by little covering. however.
and after selling at 17.2oc December
closed at 17.24c, with the general mar
ket net points lower to points higher.
Closing bids: September. 1850; Octo-
Der, 17.44c; January. 17.1sc: March, 17.14c;
May ,17Oc: July, 1700c.
Spot dull; Rio rs, 1sA @1shc; Santos
As 27&c.