PA
f Market and Industrial News of the Day
s.LLV.E STOCK
JtaeJta.Iod&rr Estimated.
, ' Can. Head.
Cattle .-.jt...Ci...
Sheep
Horses . . f
tr'fi rr--ifi(f jfcattl. Hogs. Sheep.
' Tuesday ..... 6.611
S 150
IS! 10,600
1 100
120
..165 10,70
.GRAIN MARKET
Wednesday 4.00
Thursday i 1 . Jr. . .so
Friday. .,..,.......,,,1.757
JaturdaY. estimate... ISO
WOJ1" . ; , -: . I
.' fill daya Vu...i.r..2J.a3fi
Week.ago ...... .16.500
Var 4n Oi3f.,i.i.24,429
Yatak-iast wek. .a. ..16.100
hwee J' ,yar,84,4;
2J.627
17.268
12.187
9.762
11.505
10.600
84,939
55,156
74.888
55.156
74,883
16.068
22,092
12.036
9.299
3,936
100
63,531
63,702
39,718
63.702
39,718
!t Receipts" an disposition of live stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for !4, hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
JulJF 1. 1 J J ' ' i "
jiui -
"''' and
, Cattle Hogs Mules
Cars Cars Cars
Missouri Pacific
VtiooL Pacific,.
f at v. w.,
WW..
C.'I Ri !
19
east i 21
west., 2 (4
&iO.,.,i... .. 22
east . 4
iiRJ .7. . J- east , it
C R..I. & P.. west 2 1
Illinois Central .. 3
If 1DQ
"btSPOSfTION HEAD.
. . -.111801 Ifl . Hogs
Morris rx,-. . , 1.956
Swlft& ., 1.582
r Cudrtiy'PacWnr :. . .. .1 i 3,066
Armour'.,.,, ,,. 2,948
chwist 'cai 70
J: W. 'Murphy. I i'. ..... i 818
-ToiM, receipts
10,440
i Cattle The run of cattle wag lnslgnl
I figent today .and prices nominally steady
at tha week's advance. Receipts for the
ais' . have bean a little over 22,000
j heed.-jar around S.000 more than for the
TKoftkt.Julyt holiday week, but 2,500
lem for-'the --vorfeepoadtnK week a year
'Ago- Under the Influence of the light re-
(eaipta and the broad demand from both
? (packers, ant&rshiyjpers values have ad-
Vanced all ihe way from $1.00 to $1.60,
' and me-mAkotyis atnslng strong at the
i .full advance! Caws and heifers have been
.' Jxn vigorous ilemjind and are luotably 50c
. 'and U.jB hfrherifor the week, while there
f Sliaa been aTTiettr rail and an unevenly
i 'stronger market for atockers and feeders.
jiulta a few wanVrn range cattle have
; 4 been received anp- prices on those show an
; Cedvenee of atfciir 11 for the week, best
;-' S crass beeves sailing up to $14.00.
J. i Quotations on Cattle Choice to prime
.' ;earllngs, fl5.2616.00; good to choice
IIS. 76 sp 14.50; common to lair peeves
tl3.00tfel3.00; (ood to choice heifers, $10.50
1 J. 0;, prime cows, fll.iiSll.50; good to
ehoica cows'. (9.7511.25; fair to good
cows. tl.TMf9.v6; common to fair cows,
$6.007.76; good to choice feeders, $12.00
18.00; medium to good leeaors, jiu.ou
Omaha, July 12, 1919.
Oraln arrivals today were generally
light. Receipts wera 6 cars of wheat, 35
cars of corn, 10 cars of oats, 1 car of rye
and 2 cars of barley. All grain scored
good advances. Corn was up 2 to 4 centa,
with the top $1.94 for No. 1 white. Oata
were about 2 cents higher. Rye prices
took a big jump, tha advance being fully
10 centa. Barley was strong. 'Wheat waa
unchanged to 2 or 3 centa higher.
Cash sales today were:
Corn No. 1 white: 2 cars, $1.94. No.
2 white: 2 cars, $1.93: 4-5 car, $1.92. No.
3 white: 1 car, $1.92. No. 6 white:' 3-6
car, $1.86. Sample white: 1 car, $1.83;
1 car, $1.82 (heating). No. 2 yellow:
4 3-5 cars, $1.92; 4 cars, $1.91. No. 3
yellow: 1 car, $1.91; 3 cars, $1.90; 1 car,
$1.90 (loaded out). No. 6 yellow: 1 car,
$1.86; 1 car, $1.84. Sample yellow: 1 car,
$1.84. No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.92; 1 car,
$1.91. No. 2 mixed: 4 2-5 cars, $1.91. No.
5 mixed: 1 car, $1.90; 1 car, $1.89. No.
6 mixed: 1 car. $1.86; 1 car, $1.84; 1 car,
$1.83 (loaded out, not sweet). Sample
mixed: 3-5 car, $1.85; 1 car. $1.84 (heat
ing, near white); 14 car, $1.80 (heating);
1 car, $1.65 (hot, 60 per cent damaged.
The number of cars of grain of the sev
eral grades Inspected "In" here during the
last 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, 5; No. 1 spring, 1;
total. 6.
Corn No. 2 white, fi; No. 4 white, 1;
No. 5 white, 2; sample white, 3; No. 2
yellow, 9; No, 6 yellow, 1; sample yellow,
3; No. 2 mixed, 6; No. 3 mixed, 2; No. 4
mixed, 2; No. 6 mixed, 1; sample mixed.
3; total. 38. f
Oats No. 2 white, 3; No. 3 wfcite. 22;
.u. Willie, Btimpie Willie, i, lumi,
Omaha Receipts and Shipment.
Week Ago
Receipts Today Holiday Tr. Ago
FINANCIAL
Wheat 6
Corn 35
Oats 20
Kye 1
Bailey 2
Shipments:
44
88
11
0
0
0
47 ,
27
0
0
1 car,
2 cars,
74Vi; No. 4 white. 1 car 74c; 1 car, 73c.
Rye No. 2 rye. 1 car. $1.66.
Barley No. 4 barley, 1 car, $1.22; 1
car, $1.20.
Wheat No. 1 hard, 1 car, $2.25 (new);
No. 2 hard. 2 cars, $28 (new); 2 cars,
$2.22 (new); 1 car, $2.21 (new): 6 cars,
$2.20 (new); 1 car, $2.17 (yellow); No. 3
hard, 1 car, $2.30 (old); 3 cars, $2.20
(new); No. 3 mixed, 1 car, $2.08 (durum).
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley . . .
Oats No.
744c; No.
. 1
S
25
0
2
2 white, 1 car, 75c,
3 white, 1 car, 74$lc,
' 13.00). a-dBd to choice stocks, J9.6010.00;
flair to good atockers. $X.6039.50: common
to fair atockers, $7.758.50; stock heifers,
(7.608.60; stock cows. $6.768.00; stock
.calves.' $8.0010.60; veal calves. $12.00
i"l.35; bulls, stags, etc.. $9.00(3)12.00.
f Hogs Hog prices this week have ranged
'the hlrhest In the history of this market,
although the suddIv has been fairly liberal
for the week totalling 84,900 head, the
s a
and
.demand haa been broad. There was
tlignt errort to bear prices Monaay ana
) Tuesday especially by packer buyers, but
fcaven at that tope reached 22.oyu Tuesday
iand have gradually worked up to $22.25.
iWltb) Saturday's prices generally steady
'from I21.60SI21.90. and a top of $22.25,
s line market la 3060c higher than the
f Ffelosa of last week.
Bljeep The supply or sneep ana lamra
"has not been overly large and with a
broad demand from packers for killer stuff
titrlcsa tiava araduallv worker higher. Prime
' Iambs have been scarce with the result
j that In-between kinds have filled the needs
t "-9t packers and have received the most
advance. Common lambs are $1.001.60
5 higher than last week with prime lambs
f ' big quarter up. Most of the lambs are
I telling at a range of $16.0017.25. There
' haa been a fairly good supply of feeders
, which have sold at gradually strengthening
valuea tha market being $1.001.60 higher
5 iharl- a, week ago. selling mostly $13.00
Si 'J15. The aged sheep division has been
ij fairly well aupplied and prices are gener-
ally II up for the weak. Ewes are quot
$ able up to $8.50; wetheiw $10.25 and
yearlings, $11.26. . ......
ft " Quotations on Sheep; Lambs, handy-
II weight, $16.76017.25: lambs. heavy
!f weight.' I16.00l6.75; lamb culls, $6.00
I fj 00: yearlings, $10.0011.26; wethers,
f f010.26; ewes, good to choice, $7.00
.60: ewea, fair to good. $6.007.00; ewe
t, rulla, $2.76 06.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chlcaro. July 12. Cattle Receipts,
' Sl.OOtf head; compared with week ago,
i 'beef steers and fat she-stock, 75c to $1.60
T 'higher, beat grades advancing most; can
? hers, low grade cowa and calves, 60c
J ho 75e higher; bulls. 75c to $1.25 higher;
fi. s atockers and feeders steady.
1 ',. Hogs Receipts. 7.000; market higher;
I 'top $33,00. a new record; hulk, $21.60
t 'J9fl; heavy, $21.1022.90; medium
i 'weight, I21.9023.00; light weight, $21.85
! ie23 00; light light. $20.4022.6S; heavy
packing sows, smooth. $21.3521.90; pack
ing aowa. rough, $20.6021.25; pigs. $19.00
eS0.25.
I ' Cheep ani Lambs Sheep Receipts,
II i 6,600 head; compared with week ago,
tat lerabe mostly 25c to 40c lower;
f . wethers, yearlings and ewes, 25c to 60c
I hi.her: feeder lambs. 25c to 50c lower;
ether feeding and breeding stock, steady
U P j 'Kan City Live Stock.
1'" Kansas City, July 12. Cattle Receipts,
i 10(1 head; market for the week all classes
uneven j beef and butcher cattle mostly
i-toe higher; vealers, $1.60 higher; atockers,
higher; no quotations today.
i- Hogs Receipts, i.vvv neaa; maraei
f higher; heavy, $22.15: lighta, $21.60
i$2.30; sows, $20.7621.90; pigs, JlS.OOfe)
5S1.00.
i Sheep and Limbs Receipts. 301 head;
market for week: best fat lambs, J3e to
1604 higher; fat sheep, breeders, steady; no
f AiiAtatlene, ......
Chicago (.rain and Provisions.
Chicago, July 12. Corn advanced rapidly
today, owing more or less to broad specu
lative demand which followed raising of
the blockade against Germany. The
market closed nervous at 24c tu 5Uc net
advance, with September $1.95 to $1.95
and December $1.64 to $1.65. Oats
gained 2c to 29c and provisions 20c to 60c.
Most of the corn trading was in the
December delivery, which ascended to a
new high level for the season. Sentiment
favoring an upturn, on the ground
of renewed trade with Germany,
was based largely on oplniqn that pack
ing house products and other foodstuffs.
Including grain, would be in keener ex
port demand. In this connection the
fact that new high price records had
again been reached In the hog market
formed a decided element of strength.
Besides, abnormally high temperatures
southwest tended to arouse fear of crop
damage by hot winds, and it was urged
that the peccmber option had been pressed
altogether too low as compared with Sep
tember. Under such circumstances, even
radical bears evinced but little desire to
sell short.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest.
Corn
July 1.9314 l.5 1.94 1.944 193
Sept. 1.94H 1.95 1.93 1.95 1.9314
Dec. 1.624 1.65 1.61 1.65 1.60
Oats
July .77 .79 .77 .79 .76
Sept. .78 .79 .77 .79 .76
Dec. .79 .81 .79 .81 .78
Pork T
July 54.00 54.00 53.50
Sept. 51.75 52.05 51.75 52.00 51.65
Lard
July 35.00 35.10 35.00 35.10 35.10
Sept. 35.07 35.47 35.07 35.42 36.25
Rlba 1
July 28.50 28.50 28.25
Sept. 28.75 28.75 28.72 28.75 28.65
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale prices of beef cuts:
No. 1 loins, 34c; No, 2 loins, 33c; No
loins, 27c; No. 1 ribs, 25c; No. 2 ribs,
244e: No. 3 ribs. 2H4c: No. 1 rounds.
25c; No, 2 rounds. 25c; No. S .-ounds,
23c; No. 1 chucks, 17c; No. 2 chucks.
15jc: No. 3 chucks, 13c; No. 1 plates,
16c: No. 2 plates, 14V4c; No. 3 plates. 12c.
Quotations furnished bv the Gllnakv
Fruit Co.
Fruits Oranges: Valesclas. 96-100. 15.60:
126, $6.00; 150-288-324, $6.60; 176. 200, 216.
zsu, f.uu. Lemons: sunklst, 300-260.
$5.75; 'Red Ball, 300-260, J5.26. Grape
fruit: California (all sizes) $6.25. Bananas:
1 to 8c. Strawberries: Missouri. $7 60.
Fineapples: 42-48. $5.60; 24-30-36. $6.00.
Vegetables Potatoes. Northern Whites.
2.60; Colorado. $2.60; Ohlos, 2.60: Texas
New potatoes, 8c. Caboage: Texas and
California. crate. c; small Iota, 6c.
Onions, California Reds. 7c. California
head lettuce, $3.50 crate; California bead
lettuce, $1.25 dozen: leaf lettuce. 40s
doen; H. G. radish 25-360 dozen; H. G.
onions, 25-35c dozen ;egg plant, $2.60 dozen;
spinach, market price; hot house cukes.
$2.50 dozen; bushel basfcet Texas cukes,
$3 60 basket :market basket cukes (about 2
asparagus. H. O., 50-75c dozen; Florida
tomatoes (6 basket crates) 57.60 crate:
wax and green beans, peas, market price.
nircs ungiiBri -walnuts, sack lots, 34o
leas 35c; No. 1 raw ceanuts 10c: Jumbo
raw peanuts. 1214c: roast No. 1. 12c: roat
Jumbo, 15c
New York, July 12. Starting at a mod
erate pare, today's brief session of the
stock market aoon became active on re
newed buying' of speculative shares, espe
cially tobaccos and motor accessories.
Later the movement embraced equip
ments, shippings, steels and miscellaneous
Issues, also low priced rails, with Denver
& Rio, Grande the chief feature, at gains
of virtually five points. United States
Steel waa variable at the outset, but de
veloped marked strength toward the close,
gaining almost two points, while Crucible
Steel made a sudden rise of 6 points.
Coppers were not very responsive to the
21-cent price quoted for the rflneal metal,
although Anaconda, Utah and American
Smelting hardened with the general list
In the sweeping uprush at the end.
The more prominent features were
American and Lorlllard Tobaccos, United
Cigars, A.1ax Rubber, Kelly-Springfield and
Keystone Tires, United States Rubber, Mex
ican and Pan-American Petroleums. Gulf
Statea Steel, Central Foundry, Pennsyl
vania Seaboard Steel and aeveral food
ahares.
Tha Knnic statement presented no note
worthy change, actual loans showing only
a nominal increase, nesim, mo
active stock dealings, while an increase of
ahnut jos csn nnn in reserves represented
only a partial recovery of the preceding
week's large contraction.
Trading In bonds lacnea special iemurr.
hue T.ihortv Imamph and under ying oonas
of secondardy transportations were steady
to firm. Total sales, par vaiue, aggro-
gated $4,375,000.
Old unltea estates Dontip wo uul.i,Bs
on call during the week.
The following quotations are furnished
bv Logan & Hryan, members New York
Stock Exchange, 316 South Sixteenth
street Open. 1:30 p. m.
Real Estate Transfers
I6S
Tltiinn Pacific Tt Tt 134 134
Southern Pacific R. R...107t 108
Missouri Pacific Ry 37 36J
Canndlan Pacific Ry 169 " J8
Gt. Northern Railway 95 95
A. T. & S. F. Ry 1014 101
C, M & S. P. Ry 43 44H
C , R. I. & P. Ry 29V
C. Oc Western Ry 10 10
C. G. W. Ry., pfd 20 20
Wabash Ry., pfd 35 36
N V., N. H. & H. R. R.. 32 32
N. Y. Central R. R 80' 80
Pcnn. R. R. Co 45' 45
Baltimore & Ohio R. R... 45 45
Reading Co 91 91
Lehigh Valloy R. R. Co. 62 52
Erie R. R 18V, 18V4
Erie. 1st pfd 31 32
Southern Ry 30 1, 30 Va
Mis., Kansas & Texas .... 10s 10
Kansas City Southern 23 23
V. S. Steel Cor., com. ..112.. 113
II. S. Steel, Cor. pfd. ..110 H674
Bethlehem Steel Cor 96 97
Republic Iron & Steel pfd. 54 54
American Locomotive .... 91 92
American Car Foundry. .. 1 10 110
Baldwin Locomotive Works '12 313
G. N. Iron Ore Prop.t . . . 51 "1
Anaconda Cop. Min. Co... 75 76
Chino Copper Co 49
Nev. Con. Copper 20 V4 20
Miami Copper Co 29 29
Ray Con. Cop. Co 2&1 -:Tt
Utah Con. Min. Co 94 Vj 94
Inspiration Con. Cop. Co. 67 ''
Butte & Superior 36 36
Tenessee Copper 36 16Vi
A. Smelt. & net. Co 87 , "
National Lead 84 S4V4
Mex. Petrol. Co., Ltd... 193 195
General Elcc. Co 171 171
Wcstlnghouse Electric ..68 8Si
Peo. G. L. & CfCo 62 52
A. Tel. & Tel 104 104
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 29 .294
Central Leather Co 108 108 '4
American Can 69 ou
Goodrich (B. F.) Co 85 86
U. S. Rubber 133 "4
General Motors Co.: 235 235
Willvs-Overland 38 .i
Studebaker Corp 108 109
Maxwell Motor 52 63
Amer. Sugar Ref. Co 138 JJi
Amer. Beet Sugar Co 94 94
Kennecott 42 42
Plerce-Arrow 63 62
Sinclair Oil 64 64
Pierce Oil 23
Grace Trulllnger t al to Henry
Forslund and wife, Plnkney St.,
160 ft. e. of 66 St., n. a. 60x128
ft $
Carl C. Juul and wife to Edgar
A. Williamson et al Burdette
St., 90 ft. w. of 25 St., n. s.
30x80 ft 2,600
Henry C. Wltkovskl and wife o
Frank Holub et al Dupont st.,
250 ft. e. of 29 St., n. s. 116x125
ft. 4,000
Mary S. Joslin to John Flynn.
N St., 60 ft. w. of 24 St., s. s.
50x120 ft 65,000
T. T. Yates and wife to Elsworth
Dougherty, n. e. cor. 38 and De
catur St., 60x127.5 ft 600
Rudolph F. Heyden to Hastings
& Heyden, Hartman ave., 16S ft.
w. of 25 ave. s. s. 40x132 ft 1,900
w alter Slocum and wife to Cora
E. Tucker, n. e. cor. is and Mar
tha st.. 66x103 ft.
Cora E. Tucker and husband to
Genevieve E. Cole, n. e. cor J5
and Martha St.. 66HxlOS ft
Genevieve E. Cole and husband to
August R. H. Meyer, n. e. cor.
35 and Martha St.. 66xl03 ft...
Chris Hansen and wife to Axel
M. Chrlstensen, 41 st., 40 ft.
n. of Bedford ave., w. a. 40x134
ft
Lillian H. Rohrbough and husband
10 sam uansky, s. e. cor. 21 and
Sprague St.. 60x124 ft. ..;
Ottilie M. Tebbens et al, to Annie
E. Snell, 20 st., 187 ft. a. of
i.aira St.. e. s. 60x70 ft 3,700
Aiyce u. Hnarp to Hans Larson.
11 t., 66 ft. n. of Castellar st,
w. s. 66x138 ft .. s 200
Charles B. Flint and wife to James
nrnneman et a I, s. w. cor.
34 and Clay St., 264x660 ft
Peter F. Petersen and wife to Eliza
M. Fay, Blnney st., 200 w. of
43 ave. n. s. 50x90 ft
Hastings & Heyden to Peter Sele-
tos. n. w. cor. 38 and Maple St..
50x120 ft
Hastings & Heyden to' Peter' Se'le-
s,." w' c'01'- 37 and Maple St.,
60x120 ft
George & Co. to Wlllard "s." Mel
Eachron, 48 ave. 49 ft. a. of Har
ney st., w. s. 41x135 ft
Harold W. Graham to Ferdinand
i.vers ana wife, Howard st...
3.550
3,950
2,200
2,600
5,500
76
250
325
1.100
36x124
132 ft. w. of 35 at.,
Lelah L GIllil'and' and' husband' to
Julius C. Donathan and wire. 30
55x100 ft.' 0t W'rt
Charles Johnson to Leo A.' Murphy
ai, Ji st., 46.7 ft. a. of Du-
POnt St.. a. a 17v19
Cl"ra Bond and husband to V). "p.
ijiyior, uurt st.. 306 ft. w. of
24 St.. n a 37v1 fi
Albert E. Bryson and wlf 'in 'r-'.Vi
Hans Jensen, Leavenworth at
.... . 1,1 ir ave.
It.
3,000
!,900
50x130
1.000
1,250
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker
& Co., 449 umana national iaim uuuu
ing, Omaha.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked,
Armour & Co. pfd 102 103
Burgess-Nash Co. 7 pet. pfd.. 69
Cudahy Packing Co. com. ...119
Crown Tire & Rubber Co
Douglas Motors Co. com. ... 45
Flsk Rub. Co. 1st 7 pet. pfd. 99
Gooch H & E 7 pet. pfd. "B" 99
Gooch F. Pro. 7 pet. pfd. b'us 99
Hard. Cream Co. 7 pet. pfd.. 101
320
80
100
100
100
101
Huffman Auto Stock 112
30
, 't Sioux City Live St
r Sioux "City, July 12. Catt
Stork
-Cattle Receipts,
;in0; market steady; beer steers, $11.50
,13.66; fat cows and heifers, $7. 50 13. 00;
' canners, $6,00 CP7.54; atockers and feeders,
'47.00011.60; veal calvea, J10.001T.00;
feeding cowa and heifers. $7.00(39.00.
j- Hogs Receipts, 8,00 head; market
i steady , to 10 cents higher: light. $21.75
( 12 35; mixed, J21.6022.00: heavy, $21.00
i 11.10; bulk of sales, $20.50Z2.15.
Sfeeep No market..
; forecast of Bigger Crop
I Of Corn Caused Setback
y ;
j; Chicago, July IS. Official forecasts of
a bigger yield of corn than expected have
f brought about a setback this week In the
Jalua of the December delivery of that
' train. Nevertheless, scarcity of present
i supplies, together with new top record
: quotations on hogs, lifted nearby deliveries
, temporarily to around the once Incredible
tprlca ef $2 a bushel. Compared with a
week ago, corn quotations this morning
f ranged from 2c decline to 8c advance,
! oats wera S5c up and provisions vary
' Ing from 47o down to a rise of 65c.
i- Cleavage became dally more and more
pronouaced between the old crop of corn
and the new. The steepest single upturn
I waa m the Juty delivery which made one
'nearly vertical ascent of 7c. Trading In
the old crop appeared so difficult that the
' bulk of business finally centered in the
i December option. It was at this juncture
fthat the government crop report became
'public and had a decided bearish effect on
! December. Resumption of trade relations
with Germany led afterward, however, to
considerable speculative buying.
Increased export demand together with
adverse crop advices carried oata up to
the highest prices yet this season.
, Good sized stocks abroad and here
checked to soma extent advances in pro
' visions, despite record-breaking upward
awing of tha hog market
? , 'Omaha Hay Market
V Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. Demand continues quiet. Market
weak and lower.
Hay Upland Pralsle. $27.00028.00: No.
't upland prairie. $30.00022.00; No. S up
llaad prairie, $10.00 14.00; No. 1 midland
prairie, : SZ4.UV3pzd.uu; jmuiauu
prairie, $18.00020.00; No. 1 lowland
prairie, $ij.owi.u; no. luwiano
nralrle. $12.00015.00; No. S lowland
fcrralrte. $$.00010.00.
( Alfalfa No. 1, $22.00025.00; standard,
l$2 OO0SS.O6; No. i. $15.00018.00; No. 3,
$i eai4.oo.
Straw Oat, $9.00010.00; wheat. $8,000
t ea.
New York Produce.
New Tork, July 1 S. Butter Market
firmer: creamery, higher than extras.
4e64c; extra. tfjc; ursts. euv
c. . .
Eg$e irregular, uncnangea.
Cheese-r-Ftrm, unchanged.
Pnultrv Lrre easy: broiler. 42 055e:
la.!. Ml MM.t,n SEf tiirlrava. SKA)
(.tar CraaMda steady ' and unchanged.
Improvement In Industry
Gave Impetus to Trading
New Tork, July 12. Many further indi
cations of general improvement in impor
tant lines of trade and Industry, in addi
tion to normal peace demands, gave fresh
Impetus to the trading on the stock ex
change this week, the advance, however,
being checked at one nerlod bv renewed
stringency In the money market. Call
loans mounted to 17 per cent and as much
a3 20 per cent was said to have been paid
In Isolated cases, but normal rates were
soon restored, although banks and other
financial Institutions Issued further warn
ings against speculation.
Dealings covered the widest range of
any period since the second stage of the
hull markets, encompassing many Issues
hitherto neglected or unknown to the gen-'
ernl stock list, but the bulk of the trad
ing again concentrated in such favorites
as oils, motors and allied shares.
Ralls, especially low priced stock, expe
rienced a revival of the previous months
inquiry, the demand extending to dormant
issues or .western and southern systems.
.rilgn grade rails were firm, but only mod
erately active at best.
Noteworthy factors In the Industrial
situation including II. S. Steel's favorable
tonnage report for June and the strength
of coppers, which was concurrent with
several advances In the price of the metal
ana Kindred shares.
International conditions found their
clearest reflection In the weakness of ex
Chang', on London, Paris and Rome and
in further enormous exports of gold to
souii: America and Spain and to Japan
ana otiier oriental points.
New Xork Money.
New Tork, July 12. Paper Mercantila
6VM''6 per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, nominal; com
mercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.47; com
mercial Bli-uay Dins, it.46; demand, $4.48;
cables, $4.48.
Francs Demand. $6.85; cables, $6.83.
.Guilders Demand, 38c; cables, 38c.
Lire Demand. $8.37; cables, $8.37.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo.. July 12. Buttei-
Creamery, unchanged; packing half cent
nigner, iziic
Eggs Half cent higher; firsts, 41c;
seconds, 33 c.
Poultry Hens, half cent higher. 28c;
roosters, 15c; broilers, 2 cents higher, 41c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July 12. Butter, firm; cream
eryi 45 61c.
Eggs Receipts, 15.SU cases; market,
unchanged.
Poultry Alive, unchanged.
180
95
85
300
100
Libby. McNeill & Llbby 30
Nichol. Oil pfd. (with bonus) 85
Neb.-Iowa Grain Co ,
Omaha Flour Mill 7 pet. pfd. 90
Omaha Flour Mill common
Orch. & Wllh. Co. 7 pet. pfd. .100
M. C. Peters M. Co. 7 pet. pfd.99
M. C. Smith 7 pet. pfd 101
Swift & Co 135
Union Stk. Tds., Omaha 300
Un. P. & L. Co. 7 pet. pfd. . . 99
Wilson & Co. 7 pet. pfd 100
BONDS.
Aberdeen, S. D., Sewer 4 Vis,
1921-39 4,
Booth-St. Louis 6s, 1931
Braden Cop. 6s, 1931 (listed) 96
Braden Cop. 6s, 1931 (untist.) 95
Cont. Gas & Elec. 6s, 1926 . . 90
Dom. of Can. 6s. 1929 6.90 pet.
Iowa Portland Cement 6s ... 98 100
Omaha Ath. Club 6s. 1920 .. 98 100
Omaha, City of. various 4.62 pet.
Prov. of B. C. 6s, 1939 ... 92.90 93.40
Swift & Co. 6s, 1944 97 98
Salt Lake City, Utah, School
Dlst. 6s, 1939 104.7 105
Stud. Corp. 7s, 1924 & 1927.. 100 100
Wilson & Co. conv. 6s, 1928.102 102
136
300
301
5 pet.
100
96
95
91
Short Term Notes
Liberty Bond Prices.
New Tork. July 12. Liberty bond final
prices today were 3s, 99.32c; first 4s,
94.00; second 4s, 93.52; first 4s, 95.06;
second 4s, 94.10; third 4s. 95.00; fourth
4s, 94.14; Victory 3s, 100.05; Victory
4s. 99.96.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. July 12. Flour Un
changed.
Barley $1.13 01.23.
Rye No. 2. $1.54.
Bran $36.00.
Flax $6.0506.07.
New York Coffee.
New Tork. July 12. Coffe No. 7 Rio.
Z3c; futures steady; July, 22.65c; Oc
tober. 23.17c - - "
Quotations furnished by Peters Trust
company: Bid Asked
First Liberty 3s 99.32
Ann. Con. Deb. s, 1924 ...102
Beth. Steel 7s. 1922 101
Beth. Steel 7s, 1923 101
Canada 6s, 1921 98
Cudahy 7s. 1923 101
Int R. T. fis. 1921 87
Kan. City Ter. 6s, 1923 ....300
Proctor & O. 7s, 1923 103
Proctor & O. 7s. 1922 102
Russian Rubles 5s, 1936 ..105
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 104
Wilson & Co. 6s, 1928 102
Second Liberty 4s 93.44
Third Liberty 4s 95.02
Fourth Liberty 4s 94.14
Am. For. Sec. 1919 99
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6s, 1925 ...102
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 102
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1923 103
Anaconda Copper 6s. 1929
Anglo-French 6s. 1920
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s, 1919 ....102
Arm. Con. Deb. 6s, 1923 ...102
103
302
102
98
101
89
100
103
103
110
104
103
100
102
103
103
103
103
New x'ork Coffee.
New Tork, July 12. There were reac
tions in the market for coffee futures
today under realizing for over the week
end and scattered selling on the some
what easier showing of Brazil. The open
ing was 8 points lower on September,
but gonerally 26 to 39 points lower, with
December selling off to 21.95c and March
to 21.70c during the middle of the morn
ing, or 34 to 40 points under last night's
closing figures. At this level there waa
a littlo European buying or covering which
may have been due to the report of a
resumption of trade with Germany and
the close was a few points up from the
lowest at a net decline of 17 to 20 points.
Closing bids: July, 22.66c; September,
21.93c; May, 21.86c.
Spot coffee, nominal;' Rio 7s, 27c;
Santos 4s, 38 c.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., July L2. Turpentine,
market firm: $1.06; sales, 86 bbls.: re
ceipts, 154 bbls.; shipments, 20 bbls.;
stock. 7,212 bbls.
RonlPi market firm; sales. 895 bbls.;
receipts 460 bbls.; shipments, 496 bbls.;
stock, 62,155. Quote:
B, $14.25; D, $15.15; E, $15.35; F, $15.65;
O, $15.75: H. $16.10; I, $16.35! K, $17.85;
M. $18.3518.75; N, $18.6019.00; WG,
$19.10025.00; WW, $19.50019.60.
New York Dry Goods.
New Tork. July 12. Print cloths and
sheetings were firmer today with more
activity reported. Linens were in fair
demand and burlapa stronger. Raw silk
was eaier. sMen's wear of a staple char
acter was being alloted among customers
lor spring.
Cotton future.
New Tork. July 12. Cotton futures
opened steady; July, S5.10c; October,
35.20c; December, 35.10c; January, 34.98c;
March, 34.80c.
Cotton futures closed steady; July, 35.05c:
October, 35.03c; December, 26.15c; January
34.49c; March. 34.87c.
Temple McFaydyen to ' LeRoy Geh'-
runnneue Diva., 90 ft. n. of
iowier ave w a i.ni - . .
Ida B. Faulkner a'nrt t..u..J'V. J'5i,u
Tk t,l.' ' . "ca., u iu
'"""' "anigren. 48th st. 95 f
n. Of OoUfflfla a , . i,i,.ti
Charles B. Schleicher and wir
.eorge P. Carley et al. A st. 57
niece St' lrr,8ular
Adon O. Smith and wife' to George
,i ol. 10u Ir s, or Pou
Pleton avenna Ritviin e aam
Lillian B. Mason to Erirk "i'..1
n. e. corner 37th and navan.
sts. 67.5x121 ft
Jessie M. Pierce to' ha' ' wW.V'V
Howard n. e. corner 28th avenue
and Ames avenna 481304 , rtrta
Mary E Treat to Agnes H. Ha'r'ter
nawtnorne avenue 200 fe. e of
38th st. n. a. 5flYi3fi ft
Anders M. Anderson and wife to
JKiiuiz. uerKowitz n. w. corner
.lam ann jacKson st. 66x124 ft
William E. Morford and wife to
James Farrell 21st st. 128 ft. n of
Ames avenue w. s. 42.5x100 ft...
Clara Macumber and husband to
Gustave.O. Berge lltaml st. 67 ft.
w. of 22d st. s.s. 60x122 ft
Clara E. Blumer to Fred L Blumer
14th st. 76 ft. n. of Wirt st. e. a.
60x267 ft
Amalie Karoline Marie Jensen to
Bent Falkenstjerne n. e. corner
6Sth and Corby sts. 163x194 ft...
Johanne K. B. Madsen to Alfred
Olson and wife n. e. corner 68th
and Corby sts. 163x194 ft
Bent Falkenstjerne to Alfred Olson
ann wire n. e. earner 68th and
Corby sts. 163x194 ft 2 200
Alfred D. Foster Tr. et al. to Joseph
L. Wolf et al. Douglas st. 44 ft.
w. of 14th st. s. a. 22x132 ft 57,500
Inter Urban Land Co. to Paul Co
aandler 32d st. 81.9 ft n. of Oak
st. w. s. 10x115.4 ft 125
Guy Liggett and wife to T. E. Stev
ens s. e. corner 27th avenue and
Farnam st. 108xl32 ft 80.00B
Rebecca Almeda Collins et al. to
Ooldie Berger Burt st. 66 ft. w. of
17th st. s. s. 66x132 ft 4,000
August Johnson to Mary Rips Blon
do st. 156 ft. w. of 26th st. s. s.
36x126 ft 3,050
Catherine M. Morlson to J. A. Fike
Ohio st. 20 ft. e. of 43d st. s. s.
50x120 ft l
J. A. Flke and wife to Florence .1.
Leavltt Ohio st. 200 fe. e. of 43d
st. s. s. 50x120 ft 1,800
Wood Hocker Manley and wife to
Florlnda Young Pratt 63d st. 150
ft. n. of Farnam st. e. s. 60x135
ft , 11,000
Elva F. Wilbur and husband to Al
bert L. Stenberg 34th st. 147 ft. n.
of Arbor St. e. a. 49x140 ft 4,500
Delia LIndell Voss and husband to
Rasp Bros. AVlrt st. 576 ft. w. of
25th St. s. s. 44x134.5 ft 2.250
Horace M. Higglns and wife to Ida
B. Schiffbauer Bedford st. 100 ft.
e. of 65th st. s. s. 60x128 ft 2,500
4,850
990
6,275
5,000
3,500
1.700
600
2,200
TURK LEADERS
ARE CONDEMNED
TO DIE FOR ACTS
Former Government Officials
Flee From Country Before
Court-Martial Judgment
Is Announced.
Constantinople, July 12. Enver
Pasha, Talaat Bey and Djemal
Pasha, the leaders of the Xurkish
government during the war, were
condemned to death today by a
Turkish court-martial investigating
the conduct of the Turkish govern
ment during the war period.
Enver and his two leading asso
ciates in the Young Turk govern
ment fled lrom lurkey several
months ago and their whereabouts
is uncertain.
Djavid Bey, former minister of
finance, and Alusa Metssa Kiazim,
former Sheik-Ul-Islam, were sen
tenced to 15 years at hard labor.
The court-martial acquitted Rifaat
Bey, former president of the sen
ate, and Hachim Bey, former min
ister of posts (and telegraph.
Heiress to Help Men
Who Lost Money By
Her Father's Advice
New York, July 12. Miss Alice
De Lamar, daughter of Capt, Joseph
R. De Lamar, sometimes called the
"Monte Cristo of Idaho" and heir
ess "to the bulk of his $30,000,000
estale, has come to the assistance
of claimants against the estate, who
say they lost money through fol
lowing her father's advice in mak
ing investments, according to a
statement issued today by attorneys
for the claimants. Miss De Lamar
appeared yesterday as a witness in a
hearing before a referee.
Ihe young heiress declared that
her father had assured his friends,
who now are suing, including his
housekeeper and the wife of his of
fice manager, that he would guaran
tee them against loss if they made
the investments he recommended.
The claimants say they lost more
than $100,000 through taking the
captain's advice, but in the statement
issued in their behalf by their at
torneys it is stated that they en
tertain only the kindlies feeling
for the dead miner and appreciate
that he was solicitous only for their
welfare.
Thomas F. Sturgess
Appointed Manager
Of Life Insurance Co.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. July 12. Potatoes Weaker;
arrivals, 33 cars; new (carlots) Irish cob
blers, Virginia, $7.75 bbl. ; Southern Bliss
Triumphs, $4.504.65 cwt.
London Money.
London. July 12. Bar silver, 53d per
ounce; money and discount, unchanged.
Sues Girl, Whom He
Saved From Death; She
Refuses to Marry Him
Boston, Tuly 12. Romance re
ceived a severe jolt in the Suffolk
superior court when Leonard A.
Swarthe, an army draughtsman,
brought suit for $10,000 heart balm
against Miss Gertrude Barish, a
Simmons college girl.
According to the charges, Swarthe
rescued Miss Barish frdm death by
a Russian firing squad when she was
a member of the famous "Battalion
of Death." Swarthe then brought
Miss Barish to this country as his
promised bride, he says. And then
unlike the tales of the story books
he charges she turned him down for
a handsomer man.
Mexican Bandits Carry
Off 11 Girls in Sinaloa
Nogales. Ariz., July 12. Mexican
bandits raided Villa Union, binaloa
Thursday, killintr Gen. Juan Car
rasco. federal commander, accord
ing to telegraphic advices received
here, ihe bandits carneo- ott ll
Mexican girls, looted the stores and
committed other depredations.
, Linseed Oil.
IH.Iuth, Minn.. July 12. Linseed On
track. $6.11; arrive. $6.10; July and Sep
tember. $610 bid; October. $6.03; Novem
ber, $5.93 bid; December, $5.80 bid.
Bar Silver.
New Tork. July 12. Silver
$I.08'A. Mexican dollars. 817c.
IponononoQonononononononoi
lOnOEXOEXOEIj
We own und recommend
as attractive investments
the following: issues:
Duquesne Light Co.
6
First Mortgage Bonds
Priced at Par.
Due July 1, 1949.
Denominations, $500 and $1,000.
THE Duquesne Light Co. does the entire
central electric light and power busi
ness in the city of Pittsburg, Pa., and
adjacent countiet, serving a population in
exceis of 1,100,000.
These bonds are a first mortgage on all
properties of the company and are followed
by $5,941,000 7 preferred stock and
$18,226,000 8 common stock.
Earnings, 21& times fixed charges.
Price Par and Int. yielding 6.
Baltimore & Ohio Ry.
6V2
6 Secured Gold Bonds
Priced to yield
Due July 1, 1929.
$1,000 Denominations.
THESE bonds are the direct obligation
of the Baltimore &,Ohio Ry. and are
aecured by collateral whose aggre
fate value must be maintained at least
equal to 125 of these bonds outstanding.
Price 96'i and Int. to yield 6',.
Detailed Circulars on Request.
Phone or Wire Orders Our Expense.
Dried Fruits.
New Tork, July 12. Evaporated apples
Quiet.
Prunes orrers smaller.
Apricots and peaches Firm.
Raisins Held higher.
Spot Cotton.
New Tork. July 12. Cotton Scot.
I steady; middling, 36.00a,
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f 0r' !
Thomas F. Sturgess has been ap
pointed city manager of the H. O.
Wilhelm & Co., state agents for
the Northwestern National Lite In
surance company and will assume
charge tomorrow.
He succeeds C. H. Fuller, who
now heads the firm of Fuller-Wil-lielm
company, a new farm loan or
ganisation affiliated with H. O. Wil
helm & Co.
1.1 r. Sturgess has been a promi
nent newspaper man in Omaha for
30 years. He was with The Bee for
20 years. The other 10 years was
divided between the World-Herald
and the American Press association.
He was the first president of the
Public Welfare hoard and has been
ITALY IS LATEST
TO ASK FOR PART
OF CHINA'S LAND
Concessions at Tien Tsin
Sought From Peace Con
ference; Council Will
Consider Request Today.
Paris, July 12. The Italian dele
gation has sent a note to the peace
conference asking that Italy be
g;vcn a concession at Tien Tsin,
China, it became known today.
The Italian request was placed on
the program for the afternoon meet
ing of the council of five.
Other matters which the council
will consider include certain reports
in connection with the question of
trade with bolshevik Russia.
Endeavoring to Clear Name
of Aged Physician-Suicide
Long Beach, N. Y., July 12.
rriends of Dr. Walter Keene Wil
kins are endeavoring to clear the
name of the. aged physician, who
was convicted recently of murder
ing his wife at their Long Beach
home last February and who hanged
himself in the Nassau county jail at
Mineola while awaiting sentence of
death.
The evidence on which Dr. Wil
k;ns was convicted was circum
stantial. He claimed burglars killed
his wife.
and is prominent in civic affairs, in
the Chamber of Commerce, Young
Men's Christian association and
other organizations.
Get in the Oil Business
On the Ground Floor
The undersigned has mineral lease on 10,000 acres of land located
in Natchitoches Parish, La., which is adjacent to producing oil fields
on north and south, and desires parties with sufficient capital to be
come associated with him for the purpose of drilling a test well on same
and which, if oil is discovered, will return the investors 100 fold or
more. If a dry hole is found, sufficient acreage can be disposed of
during the drilling to outside investors to more than offset the cost of
well, and the original investors will thereby have money returned and
the opportunity to participate in a new oil field worth millions of dol
lars without the risk of losing a dollar.
If interested and have capital available, call in person, or write not
later than Monday evening, July 14th, to Room 906, Hotel Conant.
Signed, W. G. PARK
Professional Men of ,
London Will Organize
Brain-Workers' Union
London, July 12. The Society of
Technical Engineers is forming i
union of brain-workers, beginning
with engineers, and extending in
time to all ranks of qualified men,
including doctors, scientists and
chemists, arfti embracing buyers,
experts and managers of businesses
and industries. Employers are in
eligible, and manual workers are to
be left to their own union.
It has been calculated that there
are at least 500,000 men coming
within the scope of the new union.
There is to be no interference with
existing societies. The movement
is political and industrial. It aims
at giving the men whose knowledge
is essential to the success of great
undertakings a voice in all dis
putes and a place in industrial councils.
UPDIKE
We Specialize In the Careful
Handling of Orders ef
Grain and Provisions
Future Delivery
All Important Markets
We Are Members ef
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber ofCommerce
St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
We 'Operate Officea ati
Omaha, Neh Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic. Ia.
Hastings. Neh. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege. Neb. Pes Moines, Ia.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, 111. ,
and all of these offices are con
nected with each other by private
wires.
We Solicit Your Patronage.
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building,
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash Consignments Solicited.
Victory Bonds & Liberty Bonds
Coupon and Regiatered.
BOUGHT AND SOLD
New York Market Quotations.
MACK'S BOND HOUSE.
1421 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg.
Tel. Tyler 3644.
MONEY IN GRAIN
$26.00 Invested in Grain Stocks or Cotton, on
our plan, gives opportunity to 'taako S280.00J
$50.00 will make $500.00. No further risk. Our
method of quick daily profits with combined
capital gives the small investor big opportuni
ties. Grain, Stock and Cotton markets now
offering big returns. Act quick while markets
are active. Write for particulars.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE CO.
802 D w ight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
NEW
ISSUE
ir
Offer Subject to Prior Sale
1 SOoOOO
We
Shares (par value $10.00) of the Full Paid
and Non-Assessable Capital Stock of the
Atlas Petroleum Corporati
on
CAPITALIZATION :
PROPERTIES:
DEVELOPMENT:
EQUIPMENT:
APPRAISAL:
FINANCIAL:
Organized under the laws of the State of Delaware.
Authorized 15,000,000.00
Unissued 150.000 Shares
Outstanding (including present offering) 250.000 Shares
Comprise about 33.300 acres of oil and gas leases located in Marlon County, West
Virginia, and In Kimble, Sutton and Edwards Counties, Texas. The West Virginia
acreage Is proven territory in the proline Mannlngton Dlutrict. The Texas hold
ings are located upon the well-known Edwards Plateau, and were originally selected
by oil experts for Benedum and Trees of Pittsburgh, more than a year ago. The
Edwards Plateau Is believed by numerous geologists and oil operators to overlie the
southwestern extension of the Pennsylvania formation which has proven so pro
ductive in the Central Texas fields.
There are now seven producing wells upon the West Virginia properties. Well No. I
is' drilling and there are locations for at least eleven more. Three locations have
been selected on the Texas properties, the material and equipment for which are
on the ground and operations are being conducted as rapidly as possible.
The properties of the Corporation both In West Virginia and Texas are equipped
with standard rigs, casing, cable, strings of tools, automobiles, motor trucks, ware
houses, etc., etc. In fact everything necessary to complete the work now under
way. .
A conservative estimate of the value of the assets of the Corporation suggest a
book value for the stock comparing favorably with the price of the present offering.
The Corporation has no bonds no preferred stock the financing arranged for wilt
provide cash for future development, and, the 12,600,000.00 unissued stock will suf
fice for the contemplated acqulstlon of additional production, leases and their proper
development.
H
ALEXIS I. duPONT. Wilmington. Delaware.
Secretary E. I. duPont de Nemours It Co.
EDWARD B. RICH, Oil Operator,
Menard, Texas, and Parkersburg, W. Va.
C. A. PATTERSON, Wilmington. Delaware.
Vice Pres. E. I. duPont de Nemours A Co.
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND. Jr., Wilmington. Del.
Pres. Delaware Workmen's Compensation Board,
BIMON L. WOLFE, Oil Operator,
. Parkersburg, W. Va., and Macksburg, Ohio.
CORPORATION GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO..
Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Fa.
TTNION TRUST & DEPOSIT CO., Parkersburr, W. Va.
BANK OF MENARD. Menard. Texas.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY, Wilmington, Del.
PEOPLES BANKING & TRUST CO., Marietta, Ohio.
It is the belief of the men In charge that the properties of the Corporation esn be
developed successfully and profitably.
The present management advises that no application will be made to list the stock.
This is in line with the policy adopted by the Standard Oil Companies.
ThU issue is rteommtndti as a speculation that latiifactoriljr ItMSenw tha inherent risk of a pioneering ott
batinetm, with a financially interested management -whoee proven capabilitiee and integrity are a sufficient
guarantee that ite business will be conducted and the properties developed in the best intereets ol all
concerned.
The legality of this Issue has been approved by
OFFICERS &
DIRECTORS:
REGISTRAR AND
TRANSFER AGT.I
DEPOSITORIES:
FUTURE:
LISTING:
EDGAR J. PERSHING,
Attorney at Law
Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Ta.
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND, JR.,
Attorney at Law
Ford Building, Wilmington, Del.
Subscriptions will be received direct by the undersigned or from and through your own broker. The right Is
reserved to accept or reject any subscription and to allot a lesser number of shares than subscribed lor.
Price $8.50 Per Share
Winslow Taylor & Company
iviAiii urriLL:
130 SOUTH 15th STREET
Oppoatt th Tnlon I.eagup.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
New York N. V. Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnstown, Fa.
Atlantic CitT N J. I'nlontown, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Butler, Pa,
The information contained herein has been obtained from what we regard as reliable sources and while
w do not guarantee it we believa it to be accurate.
Loeost 8182 S 4 9
Race 8191V"-
Chester, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.