Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 28

NX 4, Evrnlng Journal atiH Stnto Journal Securities Irregular BOW JONES STOCK AVERAGER KDT Chi. 3 0.19 tmettmr New York (J) The stock market was uneven in active trading Wednesday. Corporates Rise New York UK were higher in relatively active trading. Industrials and utilities moved ahead fractions, investment quality issues were firm and foreign dollar bonds mixed. Rails declined.

Investment Trusts Aff In 7.48 8.09 Am 4.39 4.68 Bost Fd 17.50 38.92 Broad St 26.29 28.42 Cent Sh 28.07 30.35 Chem 20.82 22.51 Dlvid Sh 3.09 3.39 EH BF 23.70 25.34 Fund In 18.72 20.52 Group Sec: RR Eqp 6.23 6.33 Steel 10.47 11.47 Incp Inv 9.2.1 9.98 Keystone Fund: B3 16.53 18.03 B4 Kl S2 S4 19.26 9.55 12.77 12.68 Mas Inv 13.62 Mut Inv 10.26 Nat Sec: Ser-Bd Sr-Pf St Scr-lnc Ser-Stk Putn 6.19 8.45 6.55 9.14 13.96 St St In 37.75 Un In 11.22 Wclg Fd 14.22 11.20 13.33 13 83 14.72 11.26 6.77 9.23 7.1G 199 15.17 40.25 12 20 15.50 U.S. Governments 12 Quotations by June 3Mi Nov. Dec. 3V4 May 3H May 2l(. Nov.

Dec. May 4 Aug. 2'i Sept. 2Wj Nov. 3H Feb.

4 Feb. 2V4 June 4 Aus. Nov. Feb. 2Mi Aug.

2te Dec. 3 Feb. 2'A June 2'A Dec. 2w Feb. Mar.

2a Mar. 3 AUK. June 2Mi Sept. 2Vt Dec. 4 Oct.

Nov. 3V4 June 4 Feb. 3Vi May Feb. 3 Feb. Wi Mar.

1U May Aus. Nov. Feb. 62-59 59 62-59 16. 60 60 15.

60 65-60 61 1, 61 61 61 62 62 67-62 62 62 63 15. 63 68-63 64 69-64 69-64 65 70-65 71-66 6fi 72-67 72-67 72-67 1. 69 74 83-78 80 85 15, 90 95 24. 59 59 60 In 32nds Cont, Nat. Bank Bid Asked Che.

95.8 95.12 4 100.4 100.8 1 94.28 4 99.30 100.4 -4- 2 99.18 99.24 -f 1 97.25 97.31 2 99 30 100.4 2 99.29 100.2 -t- 1 100.18 10022 97.14 97.20 2 90.18 06.24 2 99.22 9928 4- 2 100.24 100.30 2 91.2 91.10 -r 2 100.28 101.4 4 100.0 100.6 4 95.20 95.28 4 91.29 94.20 89.10 W.18 -I- 2 96.14 9C.20 811.14 8822 2 (18.10 88.18 2 93.6 S3.14 87.18 87.26 2 8H.24 87.0 2 94.20 9128 2 86.18 80.26 2 14 -l 2 86.18 8B.26 -f 2 102.4 102.12 ti 99.14 99.22 2 B9.28 90.fi 99.28 100.4 2 89.20 89.28 S1.16 91.24 8b.26 87.2 4 99.29 99.31 99.21 99.23 99.13 9915 100.4 100.fi 100.7 100.9 Produce CHICAGO Sales Open Hlch Low Close Sept 347 35.30 35.45 35.25 3541) Oct 110 35.50 35.65 35.35 35.55 NOV 4 35.85 35.85 35.70 35.70 A Inree. 31-32c medium. 28SOc: large, 27c: current receipts, 27-28c: small 25c: undergr.idcs, 15-24c. Pwltry: Hens, heavy, 12-16c: hens. Bctt, 7-lOci old roosters find itairi 5-7c.

A A Churnlnc cream: Net price. 54; direct price, track basis, S6. Milk: Basic price. 3.8% bulterfat: Class 1, 4.80 cwt; Class 2. 2.H9, Butter: 92 score, quarters.

1-lb. cartons, 67; 90 score 66, EKITS: Current receipts 44 Ibs. net quoted mostly 8.40-9.30 per case: buv- crx paid 28-31 cets dozen Grade A. STATE State-Federal mnncct report Tuesday. Prices paid CEK producers at cases returned and per Ib.

to poultry producers at inrm. Eggs: Market sllebtly stronger. Cotnhinril A larse 29-33c mostly 31c A medium 26-30C mostly 29c large 26-30c Current receipts 26-30C mostly 28c Poultry: Market stronger. Demand Kood; volume light. Heavy hens 8-16o mostly lOc Light hens 7-10c mostly 9c Old roosters and stags 5- 8c mostly CHICAGO live poultry: No tone; 97,000 Ibs.

No USDA Price changes. Chrcse: Sinelc daisies and lonshorns 38-38V4; processed loaf 36-37; Swiss Grade A 46-48; 44-46: 41-43. nutter: Steady: 928.000 Ibs: 93 and 92 score 90 score 89 score 56'w. Eires: Steady, 12.300 cases: white and mixed larce extras 33Vi; mediums 31V4; standards 32Vi. Judge Salary Plan Backed Lancaster County commis- sioners'have voted to support a legislative bill which would hike county judges' salaries from $9,600 to $14,000.

Board Chairman Rollin Bailey said Lancaster Co. Judge Herbert Ronin deserves the increase. He said the judge has "tremendous responsibilities" and is doing a "tremendous job." In addition to one county judge, Lancaster has four district judges. Seward Names 3 Incumbents Seward Three incumbents were nominated by the city caucus for positions on the City Council, said Seward City Clerk Glenn Stepp. The incumbents are Albert Bolte, Dale Lester and Allen Kroger.

Dr. F. W. Maixner and Ivan A. Elevens will probably be undisputed in the April 7 election.

They were nominated by the caucus. New York Stocks Rites ll IpmKST CUI. AkkMLb Admiral Alrltoduct 2 2 118 6 5 85V4 4- Vt S2H 7 2 3 VMVt 25 71V4 6 71 4 28H 8 29 -30 49V4 4. AllledCh 4 104V4 AliiedStr AlllsCUM 15 29Vi 4- Alcoa 7 AmAlrl 15 1 AmUrdPar 7 JB'A V4 AmCan 4 AmCrySf 2 AmCyui 9 54V4 AmMctCli 25 30 AraMot 20 JJ AmSmeH 5 54 AmStd 20 15ft V4 AmStlKd 3 yAmSlri 2 -l AmTel AmTob Anaconda ArrocoSU Armour AISKRR AtlKeC AvcoMff 1" AvcoMfK eld 2 Baldllam 22 14Vii BaltORK 8 yBeatFds 20 47 BendxAv 4 BcthStl 110 BocinuAIr 78 42 -Borden 4 75 BoreWar 18 39V4 -Budd 16 Burlutlnd 4 48 jCamp Sp 1 4- Can Dry 8 21M. Can PC RH 22 -Caterpillar 12 -4- Cclanesc xd 98 30'A CelotcX 12 43W -Cent SW Ut 55 61 Champ Oil 8 Chcs OUR 14 -f Ch MSI UK 3 2a -Chi NW RK 4 29Vi 4- Chi RI KK 7 Chrysler 78 -Cit Fin 10 52V.1 -Cities Serv 28 61 duel I'll Coluatc I'm fi Colo Fir xd 10 2CVi Vt CnS 15 -f Vt Col Os El 45 ttVfc Cm Crdt 14 57'A Com Solv 24 Vt Com Ed 14 Cons Ed 43 Cfi'-h Container 4 ContCan 15 13 25 5 5 14 17 14 15 Vi V.

Vt 'w Vt Ml Vt Mi V4 Vt 'i 4 ContMot ContOll CopperRK CornPrd Cudahy CurtUsWr Decrr DouKlasAir 15 DowChem 40 1 Vt ftota In lunKST 14 4- Mi 13 217V4 13 4m xd -4 416 3CMi 4 -145 -4- 2 57 2 12 4- V4 3 22 4 Mi 62H 80 82 1 46Mi 8 30 10 10 2 T'H 1U4 439 17 -4 57 5CV4 4- 85 Philco All sales hundreds no omitted except those des In less thnn 100 nhnro loin and carried In xd xdin ex-distribution; sp apccla.1 i Nebraska domestic. Dupont Kn.tAIrL KantKod Kk'cAulU KIl'mNO Firestone FordMot Frri-i'tSIf Prurhnuf UimblSk GenlJyn GenKlec GcnFood CenMot GenTIre Gillette Goodrich Goodyear GracoWK GtAtl'ac 2 Gl Nor KR 10 GtWestSg 2 Greyhound GuHOil Ilomrstk HoustLll'w IdcalCem UlCcntRK IntBusMac IntHarv IntNIck IntPapcr IntTel JohnManv JoncLStl KainAlum Kcmiecott Kressc Lehman LOFCilass LiKKMyr Lockheed Loews LoneSC 30 Lorillard 46 MnrshKld Martin Minnllnyw MlsslunCp Mol'acRR Monsanto MontWard 14J NatCashRg 3C NatCityUn 14 NatPairy 31 NatDistil 91 NatCypium 13 NatLcad 24 110 NewPNShlp 33 NYCcntllR 74 NoAmAv 240 yNnNatGas 34 NoPacRH 49 OhloOil OlinMalh OutbdMar PanAmAIr I'aramPict Pennc.vJC PennRR PhelpDodK 4 40 5 15 9 9 3 87Vii 3 -6 -2 46V.I 3 17 4 4 -5 -26 -30 -13 521 4- 2 45 28 93Vj 12 124 2 72 Mt 53 4- 30 -22 -5 -7 33V. 424 414 103V4 -13 4 482 43 -42 li 4- Vt 2 41Vi 46 1'A 279 98 4 44 140 43 4 29'A 4'J'A 34 ZTfj. 50V4 1 42'4 -I- 4- 2 4 UK 1G-V ivs 'A in lOOf PbUMorrln I'hliPi'lrol 1'rocCambl PubSVcColo 1'ullinnn PureOll KCA IpmKNT Ch(. Rep Stvcl 5 Rvvlon xd 3 lU-xnDOrn 30 ReynMetl Do 4V4 lf HeynTobU RlchfldOll IloyUulcIt 204 Safrwuy 40 StHoxI'ap 41 Kcar.vllobk 83 ShellOil Xd25 Simmons 5 SlnclairOll 40 SkellyOH 3 SocnyMobl 159 SO OOWi 51H -71 25 4- 2 117'A 4- 2 104Mi 5 4- 4i 4- Vt 4- 48'A Vt 65Vi 4- Vd 65Mi 4- 1 SoPacttR SouthRR SpwryRd 340 StBrand StOilCalt StOillnd StCMINJ StOllOhlo SterlDrK Studtaker 127 SunryMOil 120 Swift Xdl8 Texiicn 104 TexGlSK Textron TideWtOll Truiisatn TWA TriCont 20CcntFox UnCarbld UnOHCalif 111 yUPRR xd 46 UnilAirc J01 UnitAIrL 21 UnitCiwp 1H UnltFruit USGyp USPipe USRulibcr USStcel 80 WalKrnDrK 6 We-stUn 39 WcstinKAB 41 WfstinuKl 106 8 74 115 308 2 65 120 21 23 9 19 Vt 1 Vt 24 4- 'A Vt ofc 51 4 WVt -24 -18 414 37'A 35W 4 412 421 26VJ 4- 50 4- Wt 79V4 WheelSU 4 Wt Wilson 36 38 4- Woolworth Vn YgRtnShTh 26 127 Zenith 31 235V1 2Mi AMERICAN STOCKS Sales 1p.m.

EST CrePet ElBdSh xllormel HumblOil Kaiserlnd PantpcOll TriCntWts WcbbKup 14 xdS 29 2 14 60 436 4- No Sales 64 4- h. Va 3Hi 4 "4 No Sales Vg iKnated which are traded ex-dividend; xrt ex-rlgliH: domesticated; Nebraska Local Securities Quotations of over-the-counter srcurltles nre furnished by the Lincoln, Omaha nectirlty dcalerx as unofficlur approxlinutn ranges In which the securities mlBht have been bought or sold at the earlier time of compilation. Carp Papcrt Ccco Stt'clt Cent Kl Cast do 4.75'"r PIT Cent Telt do 5.407n cvpfi HRt Colo Int Cast Curtis Cost Dempster MfB" Itid 40 47Vj 26 89 148 lOVi 20 43 34'A 49'A 27 57 HVj Erap Ileinst 48 51 1st Nat Om" 76'A Gate City Stt do6'A'? 0 Pft 20 Gas Service! 33'A 3. Kid Asked J2'A 814 9 100 46 104 43 HUB Gai Un Husky Gilt do pft Nat Cast do $5 pft Lin TTt 56A do 57" 105 Her Pubt 39V NtAlfDch Wrvlt 37 Neb Con 15-H Neb Life 3 Norden 52 NW Pub Serf 21'A 22 i Om Nat 71 Pac Gam ftobt 20 21 Robert Dairy 11 Sec Accpptt do pft Sidles 5U Watson Bros- West TclT do pft do 5.20% cvpfl Hid Asked 12 24'4 26 24 25 (I 43 V4 Armour 5's "84 84'A cv'70 142 cv'7l 126 ev'73 10B Dodg St Bid 47o 9C OPPD 2's '77 CH Ct St 5 '66 97 Sidle 'BC-09 95 85 nr nrtterrpd" cv convertible; wts, warrants. ('insslflcatlon for Nebraska persomil property taxation: In NP- briplV" niomeStluatcd lorclcn corporation: "national bank ch.iru-r- jforciKn corporation assets nre out of Nebraska; with warr-ints.

Grain Futures Wednesday Whrnt HlKh Mar. 2.06% May July Sept. Dec. Corn Mnr. New Mnr.

1 1.181B 1.20 1.17% 1.13Va 1 1.95% 1.16% CHICAGO Close: Clonii Chr. 2 05 2.0li% 4- Wt 2.03'i 2.1 1.07'» 1.1 1.89'/» 1 1.94 Yonr Ago 2 19i 4- 1 1.93' 4 1 4 l''i May July Sept. Dec. Oats Mar. Mny July Sept.

Ilye Mar. May July Sept. Soybeans Mar. 2.22V1 May July Sept. Nov.

Lard Mar. May July 1.16W. 1.16% 1.16Vt l.lfi'fc li J.1B l.lB-n Vj 1.19'4 1.19% 4 l.lfi'u 1.17'i 4- 1 ii .65 it 1.40V4 1.3K 1.19V1 1.17V* .63 '4 Vt 1 1.40 1.32 1.35'A 1.35% 4 1 -s 2.20Mi 2.22i^ 4- 1'A 2.21 2.24V-I 2.24% 2.25 4 1 2.27-!» 2.09% 2.21V'j 4 2.05'* 2.07W 4 3V4 2.07% 9.60 9.85 lO.tXI 10.07 95S 9.55 4- 9.67 9.82 .15 fl.R" 9.95 .10 9.95 10.05 .08 Sept. Aurora Names Cily Candidates Aurora Candidates for City Council and School Board were nominated here, according to Charles L. Whitney, city clerk.

Nominated were: School Board (2 posts): Rodney Enderle (incumbent), Everett Wadell, John Stuchlik, and Wayne Beech. City Council: i i a Schultz (incumbent) and Dr. John Allen, first ward; Milton Madsen (incumbent) and Elmer Palmberg. ward; Glen Troyer (incumbent) and Ralph Parker, third ward. Weeping Water Caucus Held Weeping Water Candidates for two City Council posts were nominated in the city caucus, according to Archie' Croxier, city clerk.

Nominees. are William H. Thornton (incumbent), first ward; and Ivan Rector, second ward. HOME BUYING, BUILDING? for Real Estate Loans Think FUST TrertlMf. Department 10th 10 2-1201 Steadiness In Grains Chicago (UPI) a i closed steady to firm Wednesday on the Board Trade.

March and May wheat prices settled into steady ranges after a lower opening. Corn, after sluggish early trade, moved higher when commission house buying increased. Oats moved into firm levels after commission house liquidation had spent itself. LINCOLN 1 Wheat: No. 1.

$1.80. Corn: No. 2 ypllow, 95ci No. 2 White, $1.13. No.

2, 30 5Gc. Hurley: No. 2. 05c. Sorghums No.

2. $1.62. Soybeans: No. 2, SI. 97.

OMAHA Whcnl: No. 1 dark hard S2.02; No. hard $1.98: sample hard No. 1 jcllow hard $1 97" i. Corn: No.

1 yellow Sl.O-l'i: No 3. $1 No 3, No. 4, Sl.OBi- CHICAGO Whrnl: No. 1 yellow hard S2.13U. Corn: No.

2 yellow S1.20-l.204; No yelluw No. -1 yellow Sl.lT'i- 1 No. yellow Sl.16'4: sample Ki-ade yellow No. 5 CCC Sl.iffV OnK: No. 1 heavy white 68' ic: No.

1 heavy white No. 2 extra heavy white 680 sample grade, extra heavy while 62c. No soybeans. Soybean: oil 9.40 Tiom. Ha'rley: Malting choice feed KANSAS CITY Wheat: 569 cars; unchanKCd to up Wt cants.

No. 2 hard and dark hard 2.00-142 12Vs: No. 3 2.02%-2.07; No. 2 red 2.00%- 2.04M:N: No. 3 1.98H-2.03N.

Corn: 140 cars: unchanged to up cent. No 2 white No 3 1.21 1 33N; No 2 yellow mixed l.loVi-1.13^; Nr 3 l.OBW-1.13%. Oats: 3 cars: unchanged; No 2 white 65-71C No 3 63-70C N. Hay and Feed Upland Prairie: No. 1.

No. 2, No. 3. sample $12 Alfalfa: U.S. No.

1. U.S. No 2, U.S. No. 3, $10-11.

Alfalfa meal: New crop, 17 per cent dehydrated, no vitamin A guarantee, 65, 50-lb. bags. Feeding tankage 60 per cent protein 125; meat scraps 50 per cent protein, 117.50; special boncmcal, 1.09. Soybean meal: 41-44 per cent protein, 74; pellets 2.00 more. Oats feed: Steamrolled 82.00; pulverized unhulled 54.

Linseed oil meal: Old process 94; new process 92. Cottonseed meal: 87. Buttermilk: Condensed 3 03. Fat Cattle Are Steady Omaha Fat cattle prices here were steady Wednesday. Butcher hogs were steady to 25c down.

Fat lambs were about steady early. OMAHA liven: Salable Wednesday barrows and iiHs steady to 2Sc lower; lows steady to weak: U.S. No. 1. 2 and 3.

190-240 butchers several lots No. 1, 2 and 3 190-240 Ibs. butchers several tuts No. 1 and 2 200-230 and 2 Jots 240-270 Ibs. suwa No.

1. 2 and 3 300-550 Ibs. a fuw under 325 $14.50. Cuttle: Salable 7.500; calves 100; choke fed steers mostly steady to stroiut; a few sales strung to 25c higher early; lower grades mostly steady; heifers steady; cows steady to strong; other clashes steady; choice steers under 1.300 Ibs. part load around 1.100 Ibs.

$28.25: choice Ibs. 27.00; Kood and low choice t24.25-26.75; choice heifers good and low choice utility and commercial cowf. individuals $18.25 and canners and cutters Sheep: Salable 3,200: early sa es around 25c higher: load choice 104-106 Ibi wooled slaughter lambs $19.75: small lots mostly choice 100-110 Ibs. wooed native offerings slaughter ewes steady; cull to good lew choice $8.50. CHICAGO butchers steady to 25 lower; No.

1-3 mixed 130-250 Ibs.lS.35. 15.C5: most No. 1-2, 190-230 Ibs. 15.50-15.85; No 1-2, 200-220 Ibs. 15.75-16.00; few No.

1-2. 210 Ibs. 1C.10: NO. 2-3, 2GO-280 Ibs. 15.M-15.35; No.

2-3. 290-330 Ibs. 14.25-15.00. Cattle: 14,000. calves 100; steers and heifers steady to 50 higher; vealers steady; most high choice and prime 10001500 Ib.

slaughter steers 30.25-32.00; few up to 32.25 and down to 29.75; bulk choice mostly 28.00-30.00; some choice 27.25-27.75; Kood 25.50-27.00; high choice and prime heifers 29.00-30.00; bulk good and choice 24.50-28.00; vealers 34.00 down. ShrcD: 2,500: lambs strong to 25 higher; bulk Eood and choice 90-110 Ib. wooled 19.50-20.75; most Kood 100 Ib. shorn 19.00; choice 35 Ib. spring lambs 21.00.

SIOUX CITl' HoKs: 7.500; moderately active: butchers under around 250 Ibs. largely 25c lower, mixed O.S. 1-3 190-250 Ibs. $15.2515 50: sows steady to 25c lower, mixed grade 330-550 Ibs. Cattle: 6,500: bulk of steer run low choice and below generally fully steady, small supply average choice and better strong to 25c higher, bulk mixed hieh Kood and low choice heifers mostly steady, choice ST.

JOSEPH HORS: 5.000; barrows. Kilts and sows mostly steady; U.S. No. 1-3, 110-210 Ib. butchers 15.2j-15.75: No.

1-3. 200-230 15.75-1G.OO; No. 1-2. 195-220 16.0016.25; 240-270 15.00-15.25; sows 300- GOO 13.00-14.50; under 300 14.75. Cuttle: calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers strong: instances on steers as much as 25 higher: and choice slaughter steers 24.50-27.50: several loads choice 1.200 to around 1.350 Ib.

steers 27.00-27.50; sood and choice heifers 24.00-27.00; load choice 914 Ib. heifers 27.40: load choice around 925 Ib. mixed yearlings 28.00. 1.500; slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher; good and choice wooled slauchtcr lambs 19.00-19.50; good to choice 18.50-19.00. Store Sales Rise The Federal Reserve reports Lincoln Omaha Hastings- Scottsbluff department store sales were higher during the week ended Feb.

21 than during the corersponding 1958 week. New Rule on Obsolescence County Will Observe Strictly A new assessing policy dealing with computing obsolescence on 1959 personal property returns will be strictly observed in Lancaster County, Board Chairman Rollin Bailey says. Obsolescence is the depreciation figure which could be entered on the schedules the last two years. A new state ruling provides no greater obsolescence of inventory items will be allowed on the schedules than is shown on the federal income tax return--unless the taxpayer proves to the county that a greater obsolescence actually occurred. Bailey said any obsolescence allowed will be applied in an equal manner to all firms engaged in similar business.

Bailey and Assessor Arthur M. Davis also said all returns will be examined carefully by two new assistant assessors. They are Harold P. Turner, retired Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, and George W. Kcim, retired post office official.

What former Commissioner Del i a called obsolescence accounted for part of the controversy among board members in 1958. Lienemann claimed some businesses depreciated value of their inventories before making out the tax schedules, and did so again in the space permitted on the tax returns. Davis said personal property returns will be mailed within a week. RAILROAD EARNINGS Chicago North Western: January, 1958 Oper rev J16.977.051 $17,109.788 Trans, exp 7,789,059 8.036,559 Mamt. CAP 5.685,598 5.271.280 Oper.

taxes and rents 17,375,004 17,103.700 Net R.V. opcr. inc. or (loss) (397,953) 6.088 OPer. ratio 89.57o 87.6' Net (loss) after fivcd rharses and other deductions (911,667) (436,986) Chicaco, Rock Island and Pacific: January, January, 1959 1958 Opcr.

rev $17,677.352 $16,645.103 Opcr 14,247,147 13.494,087 Net rev. 3.430,205 3,151,016 Net oper, inc. (after taxes) 754.919 565,183 Net inc 347.163 233,740 A INSURANCE PRODUCERS Arc you looking for fineit in Accident and Health Hospital-Surgical Po you wont fo build and owrt YOUR OWN AGENCY? WRITI TODAY background Then no longer. If only wiling A i part-time, can you a producer. Find out about tho molt modtrn lino of Accidcnt-rUahh-- Hospital-Surgical oragM, including Guaranteed Rtnowablo, available for tho individual or family.

We alio ipecialiio in Franchiie and Truo Group caveraaei for large tmoll caiet. ofBto lervfco if YOUR INQUIRY will bn htld in Here's Ballot Tally on Lincoln's City Charter Amendment Vote Amendment No. 1 Deletes "by ordinance" restriction on certain Council powers, Fur: Ainldtl: 3,535 Ameadmrat No. I Provides for city parks and public grounds within and without the city and for gifts and bequests for park purposes. 5.7W Aialnit: 3.2M AmendtiMBt Authorizes the enactment of zoning regulations within the city and outside the city us permitted by state law.

For: 4,873 Aolnit: Amendment No. 4 Relates to fire department, districts and limits and amends charter to coo- form to state law. For: 5,925 Af.ln.t: 3,093 No. I Amends city's powers of eminent domain to comply with state law. For: 4.604 Airnlmt: 4,295 Amendment No.

Broadens charter to "public library facilities." For: 5.GS8 Afainst: 3,360 Amendment No. 7 Relates to city hospitals, their establishment, regulation and maintenance and issuance of bonds For: 4.727 Alalntt: 4,251 Amendment No. Provides for the regulation of trains and buses and railroad crossings witbm the city. For: 6,028 Against: 3,039 Amendment No. 9 Relates to the regulation of land subdivision within or without the city as authorized by law.

For: 4,687 Againtt: 4,237 Amendment No. 10 Authorizes the city to join with other political subdivisions for joint ownership, operation or performance of any property, facility, or function. For: 4,704 Against: 4,265 Amendment No. 11 Provides the city shall have any power granted or to be granted by applicable state law. For: 4,729 Araiict: 4.203 Amendment No.

12 Authorizes the city to establish a pei- sion or retirement system for its offi- cers and employes. For: 4.783 4.253 Amendment No. II Provides all records and accounts to open to inspection and for open meetings of all boards and agencies. For: (.272 Acaiul: 2.R19 Amendment, No. 14 for elections, the form and organization of city government, and for election of officers.

For: 4t073 Atalnit: 4,877 Amendment No. 15 Restates procedures for issuing bonds In special Improvement districts. For: 4,690 Atalnit: 4,303 Amendment No. It Provides for disbursement procedures in connection with the form of government provided in Amendment No. 14.

For: 5,372 Aulnst: 3,595 Amendment No. 17 Provides for when a Council majority vote is required on ordinance, resolutions or orders. For: 5,629 Acainit: 3,302 Amendment No. 18 Relates to financial interest of officers and employes in city contracts and procedures to be followed. For: 4,693 Arainut: 4.149 Amendment No.

19 Provides for the establishment of a centralized purchasing divisions and procedures. For: 5,590 Against: 3.381 Amendment No. 20 Transfers contracting authority, with limitations, to the mayor and purchasing department. For: 4,888 Against: 3,953 Amendment No. 21 Permits the city to retain title in vacated streets and public ways.

For: 4,700 Against: 4.161 Amendment No. 23 Provides for the grading and improvement of public streets and ways, including sidewalk space. For: 4,880 Against: 4,024 Amendment No. 23 Provides for street improvement districts and their creation without petition and with petition. For: 4,647 Against: 4,271 Amendment 24 Provides that street tatprpvement contracts in assessment d'strlc' awarded the lowest responslb le bidder for force account work up to $10,000 In tne of bids.

For: 5,576 Aialnit: 3,435 Amendment No. 25 Provides for "Special Assessment Revolving Fund Bonds" and restates the city's obligations. For: 4,682 Against: 4,323 Amendment No. 26 Restates that unpaid special assessments become payable forthwith wlien two installments become delinquent. For: 4,721 4,191 Amendment No.

ft Authorizes the creation of sidewalK improvement districts and assessment of cost. For: 4.747 Atainst: 4.3W Amendment No. 28 Provides for new budget formulation by mayor and executive procedures and for accounting management procedures. For: 5,424 Against: 3,527 Amendment No. 29 Redefines the city's powers to issue general obligation bonds and notes wi'-h voter approval and excepting "special assessment revolving bonds." For: 4,774 Against: 4,129 Amendment No.

30 Provides for the issuance of revenue bonds by the City Council, but requires voter approval for the city to enter a new proprietary field. For: 4,550 Against: 4,377 Amendment No. 31 Gives charter status to the city merit system of employment and establishes a S-member personnel board. For: 5,584 Against: 3,417 Amendment No. 32 Gives charter status to the City Planning Commission, to create a Board of Zoning Appeals, and to regulate zoning and land subdivision.

For: 4,693 Against: 4,249 Amendment No. 33 Provides for referendum and initiative petition procedures, requiring of registered voters for initiative and for referendum For: 4,750 Against: 4.216 Credit Union Insurance Bill Is Sent to Floor A bill allowing credit unions to buy group life insurance for their members within the state of Nebraska, LB466, was unanimously advanced to the floor of the Legislature. More than 100 people favoring the measure attended a public hearing of the Banking, Commerce and Insurance Committee to voice their approval. Also advanced was LB479, i i to state-chartered building and loan associations certain powers already vested in such federally-chartered organizations. The committee held LB441, relating to the transfer of securities in trusts.

Livestock Import Bill Passes Test A bill making it a felony to import livestock into Nebraska in violation of a state veterinarian's embargo won legislative approval in its first floor test. LB80 was one several bills routinely advanced from General File. The bills "also included LB314, which in effect authorizes the State Dept. of Roads to enter into agreement with legislature the State Historical Society to remove historical and paleontological remains which would be disturbed by impending highway construction. Other bills approved-Dn General File included: LB2-1I) (Cooper.

Marvel)--Removing the $60 limitation on the amount which can be spent to bury an honorably discharged war veteran. L11154 (Carpenter)--Repealing the Nebraska Fair Trade Act, which has been declared unconstitutional. LB287 (Moulton, Swanson)--Permitting retired personnel and dependents of personnel employed by domestic insurance companies to be covered by sickness ajid accident plans sponsored by such companies. LB376--(Munnelly. Clanssen) Extending to all domestic insurance companies witfi a policyholder surplus of more than SI million the privilege of owning real estate worth UP to of assets.

Ag Committee OKs 2 Bills Two minor measures were advanced unanimously to the floor of the Legislature by the Agriculture Committee and a 3rd was held for further study. Advanced were LB431 and LB339. LB431 would change violation of public grain warehousing laws from a misdemeanor to a felony. LB339 would require auction sale barns to send the $15 pajid to a veterinarian for being present at the sale to the state, which would then remit the money to the veterinarian. Held by the committee was LB488.

Normal Board Will Air LB485 The State Normal Board will meet Mar. 18 in Lincoln to work on LB485, a board sponsored measure to give the 4 state teachers colleges an additional $1,800,000 a year in building funds. The added revenue, which would last for 4 years, would be realized from a special levy of sixth-tenths of a mill on the state property tax. The money would be used to speed up construction of needed facilities at the teachers colleges in Chadron, Peru, Wayne and Kearney. Senators OK 8 Appointments Eight appointments" were confirmed by the Legislature after the Committee on Committees recommended the confirmations.

The appointments made by the governor's office. Approved were: --William E. Minicr, Omaha, to the Board of Educational Lands and Funds for a 5-year term ending Sept. 30, 1962. --Jerome J.

De Lay, Norfolk, to the Board of Educational Lands and Funds for a 5-year term ending Sept. 30. 1963. --Morris I. Evinger, Lincoln, to the State Board of Health for a 3-year term ending Sept.

13, 1960. --Carl J. Norclcn Lincoln, to the State Board of Health for a 3-year term ending Sept. 13, I960. --Dr.

W. W. Webster, Lincoln, for a 3-year term on the State Board of Health ending Sept. 14. 1961.

--C. E. Mctzger, Cedar Creek, for a 6- year term on the State Hishway Commission ending Sept. 14, 1963. --Merle Kinftsbury, Ponca, to the btate Highway Commission for a 6-year term ending Sept.

13, 1963. --Keith Rreycik, Valentine, to the State Game Commission for a 5-year term ending Sept. 7, 1962. Scottsbluff Split On Road Planning Scottsbluff (UPI) The Board of Education and the Chamber of Commerce can't agree on the proposed relocation of U.S. 26.

The Highway Dept. is considering routing the highway around the city and the Chamber has asked that the route follow 27th St. in the city. The school board, however, said use of that street would bisect its proposed new high school area and create safety hazards. Both organizations a passed resolutions stating their stands.

Grain Testing Proposal Called 4 Hardly Answer' Farm organization representatives and the Legislature's Miscellaneous Subjects Committee agreed Tuesday that something should be done about methods of testing grain moisture content and that LB616 as it stands is not the answer. The bill was up for public hearing before the committee, along with a trio of non- controversial bills---LB's 518, 613 and 614. All 4 were held in committee. LB616, introduced principally by Sen. J.

W. Burbach of Crofton, would allow the State Railway Commission to set up regulations for the testing and sealing of grain moisture measuring devices. Burbach told the committee his measure was drawn up in a hurry and was "far from perfect." He said it would constitute an act of good public relations farmer, and grain dealer. The other bills before the committee Tuesday, all introduced by Sen. a Portsche of Lincoln and all unopposed, were: LB51S--Providine for the filling of short term vacancies on state railway commission.

that public accountants not actively engaged in" public accounting practice shall be exempt from furnishing a corporate bond or other liability insurance. it unlawful to sell petroleum products under deception as to quality, markings OB containers or imi- Utioa Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES Dudley A. Saville, Lincoln 26 Joy L. Wagner. Lincoln 22 Louis F.

Mercier, Oriskany Falls, N.Y. 23 Wanda Perkins. Colorado City, James Earl Williams. Jamesvilie, Wis. 21 Virginia Payne, Lincoln 18 DIVORCE COURT Jorsrensen, Betty Fauth Gerald- wife granted divorce for extreme cruelty, no alimony.

Pethoud, Vivian Robert granted divorce for extreme cruelty, awarded custody of minor child, S10 weekly child support, no alimony. White, James K. Mary granted divorce for extreme cruelty; wife awarded custody of minor child S40 monthly child' support, no alimony EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Over $10,000 Approximate price from rev. stamps Charles A. Sweets Jr.

to Earl Kowens, 36, Davis Subdiv of 3 Of SWVi 36. Twp 10, 6, Sll.OOO. Robert J. Phillipses to Dwayne Gardners, 7, 4, Marion Hts, Grasmicks to Olgerts Staurers, Pt 29. Union Add to College View.

$11,000. Gilbert S. Restaus to Wilmer A. Hunts, 3. W.

F. Steele's Subdiv. 515,000. Kesco Construction Co. to Donald M.

Clark, pt 7 8, 4, Country Club Manor, 521,000. Approximate price from rev. stamps Fred A. Brauns to Clarence D. Fehnels, L48, Lenox Subdiv of NWViNWli 29 Twp 10, 7, S12.000.

Ray Bartlett to William T. Joneses, pt 78 77, Fairfax, 512,500. William T. Joneses to William A. Skagsses, pt 78 77, Fairfax $13,000 MUNICIPAL COURT All" cases fined on fiuilty pleas unless otherwise stated.

Court costs additional; original city costs $3.60, original state costs 95c. Before Judge Jacobson Wednesday Speeding (exceeding limit by 10 ra.p.li. or more only: Richard F. Pratt, 31 Elmwood, S16. Drunk drivinp: Ozal V.

Webster. 27, LAFB, $100 and license suspended 6 months. Before Johnson Tuesday Speeding Paul D. Carpenter, 30, 928 Speeding at'night: Donald H. McMillin, 46, Nebraska Citv, $15; Gayle E.

Grubb, 21, Wayne, S26. Speeding in zone limits: Rollana L. Dietrich, 27, 146 West $11. Drunk driving: Donald M. Grove, 43, 420 So.

29th, $100 and. license suspended 6 months. COUNTY COURT Disturbing the peace: Tom Davis, 16, 2120 (charged with Mar. 2 offense), pleaded guilty, S10. Threatening another in menacing manner: Lawrence Bates, 16, 847 So.

24th; Robert Eshclman. 16, 1029 Park (both charged with Feb. 2 offenses), both pleaded guilty, sentencing deferred until Mar. 8. Petty larceny: William A.

Ude, 59 803 No. 27th (charged with Mar. 3 offense), pleaded guilty, $25 and restitution. FIRE ALARMS Tucsdav 10.46 a.m.--1218 Adams, hot motor on wastune machine. 11-20 a.m.--2501 No.

Cotner, grass fire 5:16 p.m.--7th and warehouse, rug pads on fire. 9:43 p.m.--1227 bonfire. 10:27 p.m.--27th and Adams, bed in trailer house, some damage. Wednesday 12:56 a.m.--5625 St. Paul, false alarm POLICE RECORD Complaints received and calls made by the Lincoln Police Dept.

included the following accidents and offenses: Tuesday p.m.--9th and two-car collision, no injury, one driver left scene. 8:10 p.m.--9th and two-car collision, no injury. 10:42 p.m.--Starr between 27th and 28th, two-car collision, parked car struck, Commodity Index New York The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35 commodities Tuesday declined to 169.55, Previous day 169.84, week ago 169.03, month ago 169.04, year ago 174.53." 1958-59 1957 1956 1955 Bigo 176.32 18.477 18S.01 177.14 Low 167.79 168.25 173.79 168.25 average equals 100) iratlja BISHOP-Mri. 315 No. 29th.

diet! of Havelock Christian Church Nav Mothers Club. Resident of Lincoln -I years Survivors: husband. Grinvlll A sons. Willis A. Bishop of la and Lloyd K.

of Norfolk, daugl ters. Mrs. W. J. Waxbam of Dcnvei and Mrs.

W. K. Witham of Lincoln sister, Mrs. Herbert Buudy of Grelna brother, Freddie of Gretna; grandchildren. Koper It CA1KNS Funeral of Shirley Marian Cairns, 1733 who died Monday, will 2 p.m.

Friday at Wadlows. Cornelia Co! organist. Burial in Lincoln Memor'u Park. DAVIS--Funeral of Mrs. Margarot I Davis, 89, of 2929 So.

20th, who die Monday, will be 2 p.m. Friday. Wyuka Resident of Lincoln over 50 yearn. Mem ber St. Paul Methodist Church.

Sui vicors: sous, Ronald H. Hay of Lincoln xrandsons, John Hay of Muakegor and Cmdr. Richard Hay Pensacola, 3 freat-craadcblldm Roper Sons. of Mrs. Lillian Jennes, 66, of 4550 No.

14th. who die Monday, will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday i St. Mary's Cathedral, the Kev. Job Flynn officiating.

Rosary, p.ir Wednesday at Hodgman-Splain. Buris in Calvary JOOSTEX--Funeral of Mrs. Ella Joosten, 84, of 2912 No. 38th. who die Tuesday, will be 2 p.m.

Thursday a Hodgman-Splain, the Rev. G. G. In gwerson officiating. Burial in.

Roc Cemetery. Organist, Norma Bossuns Pallbearers: Max Hudy, Marvin Joostei Kenneth Burling, Carl Slucher an George Lorenzon. Born, in Illinois. Mr: Joosten had lived in Lincoln 14 year and in Hickman before that. Sh was a member of the Missionar Alliance Church.

She was the of iJacob Joosten who died in 195C Survivors: sons, Ben O. of IJncoL and Alva C. of Denver, Colo, daughter, Mrs. Grace Brink of Sedr Wolley, sister Mrs. Edna Burl ing of Lincoln; niece, Mrs.

Rose Hutch ins of Tacoma, 8 grandchildrei and 22 greatgrandchildren. KINCAID--Funeral of Mrs. Emma Kincade, 79, of Rt. 3, Lincoln, who die Tuesday, will be 1 P.m. Fridaj at Styers, Dr.

L. R. Davis official ing. Burial in Wymore. She had beei a resident of Lincoln for 30 years and the state 74 years.

Survivors: daughters Mrs. C. E. Crounse of Lincoln and Mrs Lucille Greer of Kansas City, sons John W. of Long Beach, Calif.

H. W. Long View, Wash, and E. W. of Gran Island; sisters, Mrs.

Bessie Howard Cheyenne, and Mrs. George Rip ley of Grand Island; 8 grandchildren SCJILESSELMAN Harry Schlesselman two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Schlesselman of 719 So. 16th, diei Tuesday.

He was born June 18, 1956 ii Yokohama, Japan. Surviving beside his parents is his grandmother. Mrs Esther Schlesselman of Lincoln, Wad lows. VANDEL Funeral of Thomas Stewar Vandel, 84, of 1727 Garfield, who diei Monday, will be 2 p.m. Thursday a Fisher Funeral Home, Mitchell, Neb Elder Donald Peterson, pastor of th Gering Church of Reorganized Latte Day Saints officiating.

Burial at Bayard Neb. Friends may view the body unti 8-30 p.m. Wednesday at Umbergers, 48tl Vine. WHITE--Funeral of Paul A. White, 8' of Waverly, who died Monday, will 2 p.m.

Thursday at Waverly Methodis Church, the Revs. A. L. Wright an Frank Kirtley officiating. Lloyd Bevins singer.

Wilma Sundeen, organist. Bui ial in Waverly. Roper Sons. OUT OF TOWN LEMON--Lorenz D. Lemon, age 68, Ashland.

Survivors: wife, Alice; daugh ter, Ula Mae House of Lincoln. Funera 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Marcy Chapel Ashland. Interment Ashland Cemetery Marcy Mortuary, Ashland. SCHNEIDER--Jeannette Gist Schneider daughter of Col.

and Mrs. Julian Gist, formerly of Lincoln, died ii Columbus, Sunday. Mrs. Schneidei graduated from the University of We braska. Burial in Columbus, O.

Report To Brock How Ainsworth Looks at Project Special to The Journal Washington Kep. Larrj Brock (D-Third) of Nebraska has received a four-page, single-spaced report on how the people of the Ainsworth, Neb. area feel about the Ainsworth Project. Brock expects his study oJ the report will provide him with a basis for making his opinion about the controversial irrigation district more explicit. Several weeks ago, the third district Democrat said he "still had to be sold" the desirability of continuing the Ainsworth project.

Brock said the report had come to 3 conclusions: First, that a majority of the area's people favored the project. Second, a majority of the people in Ainsworth thought that land had been included in the project than was feasible to irrigate, and that this had been done to lower per acre cost. And finally, a majority of the younger owner-operators within the Ainsworth area are opposed to the project. Brock said he planned to submit the report and the 79- persons petition opposing Ainsworth Project, to the House and Senate Interior and Appropriations committees. EXTRA When you need money quick pick up the phont and call SECURITIES.

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