THE BEE! OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUiNB 19, 1921.
12- A
Second Omalian
Direct Heir of
- Dutch Princess
John R. Dennis Will Not
Claims Borneo Estate,
However; Says Proofs
Of Lineage Lost.
"Alt the world' akin" it might
we argued from the strange chance
that brings two separate lines of
descendants of Anneka Jans, Dutch
princess, to reside in Omaha.
On the heels of the announce
ment that Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Landrock, 2812 Farnain street, left
Omaha early Saturday for Dutch
Borneo, to claim part of Anneka's
$10,000,000 estate, said to be left to
her seventh-generation heirs, John
R. Dennis, 1S4S Park avenue stepped
forward with the declaration that he
too ia an heir.
But he has no intention to claim
his share.
"It would be useless. My grand
mother tried it once almost had it,
then lost all her proof," he said.
Dennis is the father-in-law of R.
D. Neely, former United States
commissioner.
Refers to Suit
The incident to which Dennis re
ferred is the suit instituted in the
late '60's by his grandmother, Rach
el Elmendorf, in Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., claiming property in Manhattan
Island. New York. Part of the
property in question is the site on
.---- V
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1 1 250 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
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Foreign Bonds
Argentina 4 (200 C) ..... .468.00
Braill 4s (200 t) 385.00
French Viel. 5 (1.000 Fr.) 68.00
French Prem. Si (1.000 Fr.) .70.00
German Gov. 8. (1,000 M.) 14.00
Hamburg 4t (1.000 M.)l 17.00
Lelptif 8 d-000 M I7'75
Local Securities
3i Omaha A Co'. Bf. Bridge Pfd. 37.50
10 Bradley, Mar. A Smith. .. .78.00
10 Haarman Vinegar Pfd. ... .65.00
10a Union Stock Yard 88.00
50 Noco Petroleum 7.50
10 Nat'l Amer. Fire In 70.00
40 Waterloo Creamery Pfd Bid
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We Issue Drafts on All Foreign Countries.
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We recommend 7
Peter Trust Firt
Mortgage Farm Loans
made on pre-war valu
ations and tax-free in
Nebraska. $100,000,
000 has been invested
in Peters Trust Farm
Loans without one dol
lar's loss. Ask for
detailed offerings.
Available in Amount from
S10O Up
Peters Tkusj Compan v
Peters National Bank
Tstrastm atyennteentb
which Trinity church, at the head of
Wall street, stands.
"I might have been a millionaire
today if the lawyer, Brown by name,
had not suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared with all the proof," said
the Omahan. regretfully.
"My grandfather Cole, Rachel's
husband, paid large sums of money
to this lawyer to complete the evi
dence. I remember, as a little boy,
that he came to the house very fre
quently to go over family records
and I can even remember the old
old Dutch Bible with brass clasps,
in which much of this information
was contained."
Drops from Sight
It was on the eve of Brown's de
parture for Holland to plead his case
that he suddenly dropped out of
sight.
The theory of heirs at the time
was that he was killed at the instiga
tion of Trinity church and Wall
street property owners interested in
the title, or that he was bought off,
Dennis said.
In his home Dennis hai time
worn oil paintings of Rachel Elmen
dorf and her grandfather, Jonathan
Elmendorf, who was Anneka Jans'
grandson. This last painting was
done in 1733 and is remarkably pre
served for a canvas nearly 200 years
old. John Van Dahlcn, noted Dutch
painter, was the artist.
Proof of his descent from the
Dutch princess who was disinherited
by her father, Prince Wolfert Web
ber, because she married out of
royalty and came over to this coun
try, New Amsterdam, reposes in the
eld Dutch church at Kingston-on-the-Hudson,
Ulster county, Dennis
states.
Anneka's first husband, Jans, was
a business man, and her second hus
band, Evarardus Bogardus, was the
second pastor of the New Amster
dam church. It is the Bogardus line
that Dennis represents.
Line of Succession.
So far as he can judge, this is
the succession:
Blandina Kierstead, daughter or
granddaughter of Bogardus and
Anneka; Jonathan Elmendorf, Peter
Elmendorf, a noted artist and wood
carver; Rachel Elmendorf (married
Cole); Magdalina Cole (married
Dennis), the Omaha man's mother.
Dennis cherishes a wonderful
grandfather's clock, the case of
which was carved by Peter Elmen
dorf with no other tool than a
pocket knife in 1808, . an ancient
brass bed warmer .and other relics
of his early ancestry.
Dennis said he had never heard
of the Dutch Borneo possessions of
Anneka Jans estate, in which the
Landrocks are interested.
Solitude Inspires Young
N Musicians Writing Cantata
Pans. June 18. Is genius capable
of creating great music or art under
any condition and in any circum
stances, or must it have the solitude
and inspiration of noble and great
places?
This is a question which may be
solved by six youthful candidates
who have gone into solitary confine
ment for a week in the palace of
Fontainebleau, the castle of Na
poleon and other French kings, to
compose a cantata which will carry
one of them as Grand Prix de Rome
for music to the Villa Meaicis in
the Eternal City to finish his or her
musical education there.
INVESTMENT
bankers ) Company cJ
The most interesting
and instructive invest
ment booklet ever published
'BUILDING AN
INCOME FUND'
Will be sent yoi
free on application
and without obligation.
Equally valu
able for previ
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pective investors.
Write, telephone or call leyonr copy.
OMAHA,
KANSAS CITY
701 Peters Trust Bldg.
DO uglas 6816
f The First Trust Company
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of Omaha
Congratulates The Bee upon its fifty
years' service as one of the principal
newspapers o f the Middle West
This trust company is fully equipped to render the
following lines of service with courtesy, promptness
and the highest degree of business judgment based
upon successful experience and competent personnel:
All Classes of Trusts
Administer Estates
Act as Executor of Wills
Manage Corporate Business
Negotiate and Manage Real Estate
Act as Registrar and Transfer Agent
Act as Guardian and Conservator
Write All Lines of Insurance
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Buy and Sell All Classes of Conserva
tive Investment Bonds.
Ask for Our Booklet, "How to Makqa Will
lgiHnpiDtoBiiBl
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C H. THUMMEL, Vice-Pres.
W. T. GRAHAM, Secretary
Affiliated With
The First National, Bank
Omaha
' OFFICERS .
F. H. DAVIS, President
Vast Reservoir
Of Oil Is Found
At Great Depth
Well Drilled 3,000 Feet in
Abandoned Field by Texas
Expert Flows at Rate of
10,000 Barrels a Day.
By HOLLAND.
'When the Calumet & Hecla Cop
per Mining company discovered that
as they went nearer to the center of
the earth they found richer veins of
copper, they did not hesitate to ex
cavate until they reached nearly a
mile beneath the 'surface. Some of
the mines of the far west have bur
rowed approximately a mile beneath
the surface seeking richer and richer
veins of ore, But it has remained
for a self-taught expert to drill an
oil well already reaching 3,000 feet
below the surface and to be con
tinued until at least 5,000 feet have
been drilled.
The oil industry all over the world
will be greatly interested in this ex
ploit. The drilling is close to the
banks of the Rio Grande river, about
20 miles below Brownsville, Tex. It
is a great drill, not only with respect
to the depth it has already reached,
but also in its diameter, which is 24
inches.
Locate Oil by Instinct.
What there wu In the urfafce or in
the revelation which were made . a few
feet below the surface which led Niel
Esperson of Houston to undertake to drill
the deepest well or at least one of the
deepest in that almost forsaken country,
he only knows. Tet the oil people have
faith in him because he in the past ha
succeeded. It used to be (aid that In
some of the Indian tribes so called medi
cine men by Instinct or intuition were
able to point a spot beneath which pure
water could be found. Mr. Esperson
seems to have that faculty with respect
to oil. While he does not disdain reports
made by the professional oil geologists,
nevertheless he acts upon his own judg
ment. The geologists saw nothing In the
Humble field of Texas, after the early
pools were exhausted, which justified
them In reporting in favor of deeper dril
ling. ..'
Mr. Esperson either by Instinct or In
tuition caused a drill to penetrate to the
deep oil sand which underlies the Humble
field and that, too, at a time when it was
presumed that the field had been ex
hausted. He did not build wiser than he knew
for he had perfect faith In the outcome If
the drill went deep enough. The woll
which he drilled Into that deep oil sand
flowed at the rate of 10,000 barrels a day
and Mr. Esperson received J5.000.000 for
his interest in the well.
Deep Oil. Sands.
He has always had faith that in the
deep sands which stretch onward from
the Gulf coast of Texas there remain .to
be exploited a vast amount of oil. His
method have been adopted by some of
the oil Industrie In that vicinity. In
one case after the deep oil sand was pene
trated the well gushed at the rate of 25,
000 barrels a flay. It did not maintain
that rate but continued for some time to
yield 10,000 barrels a day.
Mr. Esperson purposes continuing the
drill In the well near Brownsville, until
at least 1,000 feet beneath the surface
have bn reached. Ha ha confidence that
not more than M00 feet of drilling IS
necessary before he strike a gusher which
will equal some of the largest Mexican
gushers. There of course I always the
danger that water will ultimately find
its way Into the well which are drilled
near the eoaat. But before the water
come vaat amount of oil will be yielded
by th well. The oil producing industry
In that vicinity haa led to a plan for the
construction of a deep water fort near the
mouth of the Rio Grande river.
A Ureal Record.
Th oil Industry In the past year has
made some records which will become
traditional. One of them la furnished
by a well near Breckenridge In Texas.
This well began to yield In May of last
year. Its yield did not compare In amount
with that reported from other wells but
it had thla advantage over other In that
It average yield waa kept up day after
day, The yield came at the time when
011 waa commanding $3. SO a barrel. In
12 months this one well gave forth ell
which yielded the owners about 14,000,000.
This I sometime spoken of a a record
not surpassed by any other well ever
drilled In the United States in the aggre
gate amount of money received from It
production.
Producer of Cotton and Maker of Fabric.
Oeorge Westlnghouse some IS year ago
spoke to the members of the Southern
Business congress at their annual gather
ing at Atlanta. He referred especially to
the undeveloped wealth which the couth
possesses In its waterpowers. saying that
If the south would utilise this resource
then a sufficient amount of electricity
could be developed to operate many of the
railroad trains and the trolley line and
in addition furnish power for the operation
of cotton mill. Mr. Westinghou pre
dicted that if this 'natural resource was
made available then the cotton manufac
turing Industry of the south would be
feme one of the leading Industries of the
United States. When Mr. Westlnghouse
poke there were only 1,000.000 apllndles
operating in the entire south. Electric
energy was a few years later secured and
It made possible the construction and
operation of many new cotton mills. At
the recent meeting of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers' association It was
stated that the number of spindle now
operated in the south 1 15,200,000. Cot
ton manufacturing In the south haa pro
gressed so rapidly that that section of
the country now take the lead. It has
a thousand cotton mills and an Invest
ment of a billion in these mill and It
employ 1J0.O0O hand. Formerly the
outhern cotton mills manufactured cer
tain yarn and coarse cotton good. Today
the cotton manufacturer of th south are
pruuueing a tine cotton fabric a come
from the New England mill and those
of the Lancashire district In England.
When our foreign trade I revived and
increased it will probably be discovered
that In addition to the domeatlc market
of the south which these manufacturers
are supplying a very large amount of
uuiuern manufactured cotton goods will
..u niiun vmeuy to central and South'
era America.
Market News of the Day
Omalia Grain Live Stock
Blleepr
.858
0,1112
7.317
2.7HS
.870
35,'02'i
29.7SS
JO.BOl
29.104
21, J. S
Tune 18, 1921.
Cash wheat prices today were 1 to
o cents lower, iorn prices were i
to 1J4 cents off, and oats aj:erU lower.
Rve was nominal and barley un
changed to lower. Receipts today
were light and the market was quiet
and without particular teature.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard. 4 cars, U.SSi S car, fl.lt
1 rar. 11.11 (smutty t; l-l car, I l.JO.
No. I hard. 1 car 11.11 (smutty); 1 car.
I1.30H (heavy); 1 car, si. so (smutty.!
No. 3 hard. I cars. 11.11 (smutty);
or. 11.30 (smutty): 1 car. 11.19 (smutty.)
4 cars, 11.27; S cars, ll.lltt; 1 car, II. 2.
No. 4 hard, I car si.si tneavy;; i car,
tl 15
Sample hard. 3-5 car, lt.2; 1 car, 11.12
(67. J pound per cent rye.)
No. 1 mixed, 1 car. $1.31 (smutty.)
No. t mixed, 1 car, 11.20 (durum.)
No. I mixed 1-1 car, 11.08 (durum.)
t CORN.
No. S yellow, 2 cars, SI Ho. '
No. 2 yellow, 4 cars, 62 He
No. 1 mixed. 1 esr. 62e (near white)
1 car. 61o (special billing); 2 cars, 60c.
OATS.
t car, 33 s.
1 car. 33 He.
1 ear, 83c
RTE.
II. OH.
BARLET.
60c.
No. 4. 1 car, 61c (46 pound loaded out):
1 car, 6lc (44 pounda loaded out.)
sample mixed, 1 car, 46o (hot) near
white.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND
No. t white.
No. I white.
No. 4 white,
No. 4, 1 car,
No. I. 1 car.
. New Ifork General.
New Tork. June IS. Wheat Spot.
5.aJket,aB':: No' red- No- 2 hard,
11.62; No. 1 Manitoba. I1.7S; No. 2 mix
ed durum. $1.77, c. I. f. track New York,
first half July shipment.
Corn 8oot. market easy; No. 2 yel
low. No. 2 white, 84c: No. 2 mixed I30
o 1. f. New Tork, 10-dsy shipment.
Cats Spot, market easy; No. 1 white,
60a.
Chicago Oil.
Chicago, June 18. Gasoline tank wag
on 20c; service station, 22c; machine,
IIHc; carbon perfection, lOHc; tank wag
on, summer black. 19.3c: winter. 14.6c:
linseed, rsw. 1 to I barrels, one delivery,
8l)c; boiled, lie; denatured alcohol, 60c:
turpentine, 79o.
Dried Fruit.
New fork, June 18.: Evaporated Ap
plesMarket nominal.
Prunes Firm.
Apricots and Peaches Steady.
Raisins Quiet.
nearly twice as many girls as
boys graduated from the high schools
in Louisiana this year.
Investment Opportunities
. General Market Securities
Yield
French Government VAs, 1941 8.00
E. L Dupont de Nemours 7 s, 1931 7.50
Minn., St. Paul & Sault St. Marie Equip. 6s, 1927, 6.50
, 8,00
-7.75
7.60
8.05
6.87
United Drug 8s, 1941 .
Winchester 7s, 1941
Libby, McNeil, Libby 7s, 1931
Southwestern Bell 7s, 1925
North. Pac, Gr. North. Jt. 6s, 1936 1
Local Stocks
35shs. Paxton & Gallagher 7 Pfd..
20shs.M. C. Peters Mill Co. 7 Pfd.
10 shs. Burgess-Nash Co. 7 Pfd.
50 shs. Gooch Mill & Elevator Pfd. "B"
21 shs. M. E. Smith Dry Goods 7 Pfd.
10 shs. Thompson-Belden Co. 7 Pfd.
10 shs. Gooch Food Products Co. 7 Pfd.
19 shs. Harding Cream Co. 1 Pfd.
29 shs. Union Power & Light Co. 7 Pfd.
Municipals '
Sydney, Neb., 6 Water Bonds, 1938
Kimball, Neb., Electric Light 6s, 1938
Burt-Washington Drainage 6s, 1922-24 .
6.00
6.00
6.00
Detailed information on any of the above securi
ties wijl be furnished on request. : '
Burns, Bri nicer 8c Co.
LINCOLN OFFICE S. W. Corner 17th Doug-la BONDS and STOCKS
1020 Terminal Bldg. OMAHA, NEB. for Investment
Today
. 36
. 13
. I
. 1
. t
. (4
. 14
. I
SHIPMENTS.
Week Tear
Receipt
Wheat
Corn .........
Oat
Rye
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oat
Rye
Barley 1
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
wneat 3t zs
Corn 3S8 626
Oat 10 178
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
xoaay wtc Ago. yr. Ago
Ago
6
4
I
1
4
86
6
S
Ago
62
JOS
22
6
C. J. THORSON, Mgr. Bond
C. T. KOUNTZE, Vice-Pres.
1 Dept J
GRAIN--
WE solicit your consignments of
all kinds of grain to the
Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Kan
sas City and Sioux City markets.
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located at
Geneva, Nebraska
OmahaNebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee,-' Wis. 1
Hahiburg, Iowa'
r Kansas City, Mo.
Get in touch with 6'ne of these branch
offices with your next grain shipment.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Wheat 180
Corn . . , . i .
Oat
176 128
4 78 16
4 T 11
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
. Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago
Wheat 84 117 40
Corn 83 83 73
uaia 37 63 13
NORTHWEST. RECEIPTS ON WHEAT.
, Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
mnnipeg zs 156 J07
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT8
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat ,
Corn
Today
...191,000
...886.000
...632,000
Today
...801,000
...873,000
Oats ....423,000
Tr. Ago.
738,000
824,000
413.000
Yr. Ago.
, 448.000
413,000
403,000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. DO. 2627. June 18.
Art.. Open. High. I Low. Close. Yea
Wht. j !
July 1.33HI 1.S3 LI7K 1.28H 1.11
A 1-V 1.2644 1.31H
Sept 1.26 1.25 1.23 ' 1.23H 1.244
L26K 1.23 1.24
Ry
July 1.24 1.24 1.20 1.21 l.J3!4
Sept. 1.11 1.11 1.08 1.08 1.10
Corn
July .66 .66 .62 .63U .66
. 3 .86
Sept.. .66 .66 .63 .64 .66
84 .65
Oats
July .81 .18 .37 .38 .88
68
Sept. .40 .41 .33 .39 .40
, ! 39 .40?,
Pork
July 17.60 17.60 17.60 17 60 17.60
Sept. 17.80 17.80 17.80 17.80
Lard J
July 1.85 8.97 8.12 1.82 9.90
Sept. 10.30 10.38 10.36 10.36 10.26
Rlba ,
July 10.36 10.37 10.36 10.87 10.80
Sept. 10.60 10.62 10.60 10.61 10.6T
Receipts were!
Official Monday ...
Official Tuesday....
Official Wednesday..
Official Thursday...
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday..
Six day this wk.
Same daya hist wk.
Same day 1 wk, ago
.Same day I wk, ago
Same day year ago
Omaha, June
Cattle lings
10.2MI
10.623
ii. m
13.07.'.
10,848
6,800
13,377
63,1.18
44,617
63,768
63.787
T.624
1.463
6.279
6,661
S.220
30
28.184
28.831
26,078
19,5(6
21,241
Receipts and disposition of live stork at
tho Union stork yards, Omaha, Neb., fur
24 hours, ending st 8 p. ni. June 18, 1921:
RECEIPTS OA RLOT.
Cattle Hugs
Wabash R. R. 2
Md. Pac. Ry i 3,
Union Pacific R. R. , 19
C. N. W. Ry., east 1
C. & N. W. Ry., west 1 41
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry 6
C, B. & Q. Ry., east 3
C. B. A Q. Ry., west 12
C, R. I. A P.. east i....... 3
C. R. I. & P., went ........ 1
Illinois Central Ky. 1
Total receipt 1 l
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Hoes
Armour & Co 273
Cudahy Parking Co 1'-
Dold Packing Co 59
Morris Parking Co. 9T
Swift A Co 1M7
J. W. Murphy 1U'3
Swart A Co 57
Ogden Packing Co M
Hlggina Packing Co. "
Total 6-3
Cattle Today' cattle trsde was the
usual nominal Saturday affair ouly 30
head being received. A liberal week's
run of "8,200 head had resulted In un
even declines of anywhere from 1040o
on steer, heavy plain and unfinished
kind showing the greatest loss. A lot
of fair to good steers are selling down
around 17.267.60, with the bulk of all
grade under 68.00. and top for the week
tanda at 18.66. She stuff has been Iri
very poor demand and cows and helferf"
are mostly 60c lower than a week ago.
SuDDlles of stockers and fneders were very
light all week and prices did. not show
any change.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prima
beeves. IS. OOtfpa.40; good to choice beeves,
17.5007.90; fair to good beaves, 17.267) v
7.90; common to lair beeves, I7.00rgi7.2f;
choice ' to urfme vearlimra. t 1 R Rll ' '
good to choice yearlings, 7.768.10; fair
to good yearlings, 7.267.75; common to
fair yearlings, 16.7607.25; choice to prime
heifers, 7.007.75; good to choice heifers,
I5.006.76; choice to prime cows, !S.76Q
6.25; good to choice cows, 15.255.76; fair
to good cows, 14.6095.25; common to fnir
cows, 11.60 4.00; good to choice' feeders,
7.007.60; fair to good feeders, 6.&0(ip
7.00; common to fair feeders, 16.006.50:
good to choice stockers, 7.007.60; fair
to good stockers, 6.607.00; common to
fair stockers. !S.006.5; stock heifers,
3.506.00; stock cows, 3.003.75; stock
calves, 6.007.50; veal calves, 15.00
9.60; bulls, stags, etc., 4.006.00.
Hogs Receipts of hogs today amounted
to 6,800 head and the trade was fairly
active at fair advances. Prices ruled a
dime to 20c higher with average trade
not far from 16c higher. Shippers
bought about 3,000 hogs and packers fur
nished an outlet for the remainder of the
receipts, about 4,700 head. Light hafts
commanded the usual premiums and sold
up to 18.00, the day' top, with bulk of
the receipts at 17.4007.80. Today's ad
vance just about measures the improve
ment lor the week In hog prices and cur
rent trade 1 Quoted about loo above a
HOGS.
70 T 26 66. .289 210 7 48
74S 69. .213 470 7 50
40 7 66 69. .245 140 1 60
70 ' 7 66 66.. 250 110 7 70
... 7 76 66. .236 ' 40 7 80
... 7 85 62. .240 ... 7 90
7 85 30. .203 ... S 00
' Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 18. Flour
Unchanged to 11.10 higher. Iu carload
lots, family patents at 18.60 per barrel In
88 pound cotton sacks.
Bran 115.00.
Wheat Receipt 313 car, compared
with 217 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, 11.48 1.69 ; July, 11.86.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 60061c.
Oats No. 8 white, 3334e.
Barley 4568c.
Rye No. 2, 1.191.28.
Flaa No. 1. H.811.83.
Farm Mortgages
. 7
39 Years of Loaning- Experience
Without a Lots to the Inreitor.
Write for List
Kloke Investment Company
S4S Omaha Natl Bank Building.
Phone Doug. 1150.
week ago.
26. .406
68. .284
61. .300
65. .266
71. .238
76. .228
72. .201
Sheep No sheep or lambs were received
today and prices were nominally steady.
The receipts this week, consisting largely
of western spring lambs, have been, fair
ly liberal and values have been trending
downward. Spring lamb and a few corn
feds comin.g both show a loss o fully
81.00 for the week. ht1 niid im .r fr
sheep have been selling on a generally
steady basis. Best Idaho spring lambs
have dropped to lll.00ll.15, with good
ieu auorn jamDS Quoted arntmrf IB Oftrfn
9.60.' Fed shorn ewes are worth upto
r eeaer iraae
Quotations on sheep
Iambs. 19.25011.16: shorn
! shorn ewes, ll.763.76 cull ew
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, June 18. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 1,000- head;
compared with weak ago; beef steers, 15
S'25c lower, she stock generally 76o to 31
lower; spot off more bulls, canners and
cutters, 25a lower; calves, ' 60o to 76o
lower. ,
Hogs Receipts, g.000 head; market
opened 10c to 16o higher; one load sorted
lights, 18.30; practical top, 18.26; bulk,
Ss 0008.20; good clearances; pigs, strong,
mostly 17.75 7.90.
Sheep and Lamb Receipt, t.000 head (
receipts today practically all packer dl
iHct. compared with week ago, lamb
33. OA to 11.25 lower; spot off more;
y.-uillngs, 75o to II lower; sheep, 6076o
lower.
continues nominal.
rhorn lambs, 8.60
Kansas City IJve Stock.
Kansas City, June 18. (U. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 60 head:
market for week: Beef steer mostly 26
40c lower; bulk fat she atock barely
steady; better grade heifer, ateady to
25o higher; canners, stockers and feed
ers, steady to strong; bulla and calves,
steady.
Hogs Receipts, 400 head:' market, ac
tive, steady to strong with yesterday'
average; choice 200-lb. hogs to packers,
87.10.
Sheep No receipts. Market for week:
Sheep, 6076o lower; lamb. J1.752.09
lower.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., June 18.
track and arrive, 81.88.
-Linseed On
WALSH-ELMER COMPANY
Ffealtors
No. 333 Securities Building-, Omaha
A. H. Walsh, President and Treasurer
A. T. Elmer,', Vice President and Sec.
H. W. Harvey, Man. Insurance Dept.
G. W. Cleveland, Man. Rental Dept.
Henry W. Noar, Real Estate Salea
Walter C. Johnson, Real Estate Sales
E. F. Peterson. Real Estate Sale
Jennie M. Shaffer, Cashier
Real Estate Sales
This department of our business is particularly well organized,
and whether you are a buyer or seller, it will pay you to consult us.
Total real estate sales in Douglas County for the years 1919
and 1920 amounted to $77,152,404.00. This firm alone made sales
during these two years aggregating $2,082, 25Q.00, or about one
thirty-eighth of the total sales made by all the agents and 'all the
owners in Omaha and Douglas County combined. Nearly all of
the sales were on property located within the city limits.
We handle sales of all kinds of real property, including va
cant lots, homes of every description, flats, apartment houses, and
business property of every character, improved and unimproved.
We do not confine our efforts to any special district or locality,
but cover the entire city thoroughly.
Rentals and Property Management
In this department we handle all classes of property, includ
, ing detached houses, flats, apartments, stores, office buildings,
and business properties of all kinds.
We have special facilities for giving the closest attention to
the care of all property placed in our hands. While we have a
large number of non-resident clients whose property we care for,
many owners who reside in the city have placed their property in
our hands and they find it an economy in the end as well as a
relief from the burden of personal management. .
Insurance
We are agents for a number of the largest and strongest
insurance companies and we write all kinds of insurance, fire,
tornado, liability, automobile, etc. We give our clients in this
department the best possible protection and great care is taken
to see that every policy issued is correct in every detail and
written at the lowest rate obtainable in good, Btrong companies.
WALSH-ELMER COMPANY
No. 333 Securities Bldg.
0
Atlantic 1836