Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

TWFI.VE THE I.INCOIA STATE JOIRWL. MONDAY. FEBRl 21. 1027. Willys Overland Woolworth i'o 22 12-i 21 126' ktT'd" in light bulk 25 12.1Í; vhoif-e 113 SO; fl 12.40, siit'fp fai S.SO: 75; fod 13.2i for (Irairnble No.

3 4 mined mlied ti niixfd 60 tilc. i'orii No. 4 white 6 hite 6it (i614(. I 2 white 46 3 ehre 4 21, Wall Street Journal Review. i LNVESTME.NTS ley 21.

moya- at the start of tiir WireK marks'll by oi liregu.arlty will harEi'leliit haturrtay li'-i-' Ka with heavy falriy dl aii ed toy Issueii who sn.y i.artiyukirly were und.r prts-bure due to pub- 1. inn of tioii ligur s. tliat output last topped to 21.4,1 JU 46e; 4 white 34 43c. Marley 6 4 .7 82. Hyp No.

2. tl.04«ll.u; Timotliy 34.736 5.25, trover $28 006 35 0(1. riiuuth had and ft.isiv r. 1 in Un the he.nd liulawm up 4 to the i.i.£h. pii.

on at 19o and all; an Jumped 2 potiits to 'm tai'hvr r. to the aiinuuncement mat Utcrnatli.nal Telephone wa.s acqulr- gnuroliing liatla were under tin Jilt taking. Tie, in.Mkel opemd irregular; L. H. 159 rat loj 'J At 1 off I' U'K a.i.

up up 1, Miasouil raclfb olN Each day the Journal will print the outstanding features of two stocks actively traded on the New York exchange. Wnile the infor. matlon printed is not guaranteed. It Is received from sources which we believe to be accurate. All a.

influence of Island Creek Coal Co. lU. Mattliuorti A k. -'I 1er 4 -ff top Ha w. 8ft Ing: i 2 1 dilij 161 up lO Wabash I al II" trie A hp .1.

2 11 off i- Of IkOS up 8 up N. 1 Of Wi stf! up 4. dou-h- up Wabssh A ra. Itlc kP 'i. ila off New York Stock List.

I tiy I.Hiii.-ioii Sk.W Y'. dlK I am A Pyc. Allis Anifirlcali an Ahirrl an Hof. Amprl-aii St. "I I dy.

Aintrksn A H'f Amsri'an Tcl. A Anaconda Ah It. Top. dalUH IT- ii.ildwta omotlvo A i orp. A In thlcht-m lirlggs I I'lrol.

um I Iflc liaii'ltpr Motors A 4'iikago Sill. yt- hh ago A Nurlhw. like kia Cola Colorado I'utd Mntlnental (i.l I'Hn 4 Motors t.i u.lahy king I lodge Bt Common------- JiaMinuii Kodak l.aton Axlp Krio Hallway Bile iUUwuy I'fd, Eaile iiieam I C'tisral Ktfi'trlc (ii'iiPial Motor; Unat Iron eat North.rn Ciriat Wmitriii dugar Hupp Motors 1 iiioia Central Uy. I d. rnatlonal Harvest, I Tel.

kausas City Ivpniiototl Copper I.ima J.O, oinptlve WlluH l.oulslaita Ma Marlaii'l fdl Mid Continent Hetrolpuni Mi-t-tourl Kaiiioi.s Texas. I'arlfIc s'ouri I'ailfb' Ward Motor Motors Cash Hegt.stcr N.ill U.fuy York w' Vnrk y. N. A NonU Ani.M'b an lfh Aniolr, an I'lod A Service of -N. I'ure OH kadlo Corp.

of Amm lea l.aHdlng Hepubllc Iron A Hoyal hutch oil Skghoard Si'ars Hoebvu'k dhell Union OH Himms Petroleum dltielalr (YH Skelly OH T'aclfk; difvithern Railway tit. koulB A San Francisco, titanrtard of Sttigidaru of Indiana Standard of New Standard of New Stewart Warner Studebaker 'Penn. Copper A Texas Company Texaa Gulf Texae Thompson .1. R. Timken Holler Bearing------ I'nMm IV S.

Cast Iron Pipe, 1 Ind. It. S. abash abash By. Wargsr Jiros.

Co.) 21. .1 11 95 48 .1 1 1 4 7 140 95 49 85 2, 4 5 4 147 The outstaiiding f.ature pany ing low oal, and esms under ad 1 oridttlons of the inark. t. Tim 'Onc pany Incorpoi In Ma'tn In 1910 and has no fund.d debt or bank loans outstanding. The company has always paid dividends on the lUi ferred sto.

-i t. oni- stoi'k (llvldendH b. cu pa siin 1912. In 1923 121 pahl, 1924 ami 1925 $12. ami on tlu Jamiary, 1927, $6 was paid.

ot. il January 31. 1927 to tho anmunt of authorlzp.l eoinmon loO.OOO to 650.000 pat $1. Follow Dig thiH, a stock dividend of four additional shares for ea share of oinmon sto. was The company has Increased Its produ.

tion from tons per year prior to 1921 to more than tone in 1 925 and 1926. $49,869 of 6 percent cumulative of a $100.000 authorized Issue are now outstanding receipts Market lO'dlSc off. Heaii wcignt 250 to 350 medium choice 1.40'<11.70; medium weight (200 to 250 Ihs. I m-'dium choh-e $11.50 12.01*; light weight (160 to 200 common choh'e light light '(130 to 160 common holce $11.50 I 12.10; pa, king smooth and roug', $10 25'ii 10,75 rtug.iter (90 to 130 i Ry medium choke 11 12.00. EVbruary Slaughter and C.tlve.s; Ste -rs 1300 Ib.s.

up) guod and choice Increase $10 90 ft 13.2'. i In I iiti 'TS 1100 to 1300 holce $11.50 decrease 6 12,25. good 10.00 I 2.2 mcl.um $8-'O Hye lip reasc i II 11 00. i I 1100 downi choice guo.i 11 30; riKHJium $8.00 (I 10.Oh; commou $6.500 8 50. Ligal Yearling Steeia and ijoo.i and choice 850 lbs down) $9.00 6 12.2 3 $1.02 U.

s. Visible. l.amson Bros. 912.000 421.000 Foreign Cables. gooil i.miiioii and medium 6 can- and cutters $4.25 6 6.00.

medium to chotce $6., a culi to holce 14.00. ker mun to holce 9.00. Slaughtf Shccp and l.amb* kamhK llght and hanrijwe ght 84 down medium clioice 14.0^; culi 1 and common weigiits $9.50 omnion to chojce 9.00. and $2.23 6.76. kaml.s Uanga hoico 13.30.

klY E.HrcK'!,, E'cb 21 YVheai opened today S'J bp Wheat at 3 ft He up, Buenos Feb 21. -YVheat losfd 'orn opened to- "ireik i good and hoc (850 lbs. up) urn hanged. power of Us choice Lincoln Cash. 2 liard or better 3 hard 31.21: 4 hard $1.19 Corn No.

3 yellow 66c; 31.21: 3 white 64(i Ibb MCOOLtbOME tlOLlY THE BAD UXTU DOLLt fit, mabtha haqt pul on Tiis iKe foresi wilk Ike kim so Ikal Ike could kardly keep up ksl Ikey lo Ike pool i'nd Ikere Ike siili A keaulifnl dead on Ike bsslde kim. lop cricd in i voicetYou skdll pdy for Ikls skdll lum you over lo Ike queeii for Irial puniskinfinl Tuesday, February 22. United 'Iphabetita. by fdul looked is all your ke snarled al Molly, Ike. IR (I'omplled htntions arrang itlcs.

((entnil Time) KUAH. I.IN4'«)I.-N—34«.7. .30 Hotvl I.in,oln oidiestra 8 05--L niv'rslty program. KKHC. MusUal program, 8 45 A'nhestra.

idlent kMYI.I. I.AY 4 Important," by Uol- eomb. 1 3(1 varied musteal. 3.00- and sarled musical. II.A' 2M.T.

kittle dinner concert. Maraet and eduoAttenal per.od. fhampltni Grand program. "lion the Witard." Weather torei 3-00 7.0-; 8 9 00 9 Kansas City. Coca-Cola Co.

IbO'Ni 180H The largest manufaeturer of soft drinks In United tita Ineorporatcfl I In Helaware In 1919. The umpany has I no ur fui.d-Mt I 10 000,000 of forme- been 4'j 170 23 46 165 1 192 4 198 1114 111 1 33 47 i 34 4 35 1 30 4 1 4 ''4 16! 161 I 5 4 85S 154 414, 41 4 177-4, 177 4 58 58 2" 4 21 714 17 12 i 50 1 52 4 52 4 25', 25 4 131 131 23 2:. 4 44 i jS 59 26', 17', 17 i 8 6 4 155', 158 4 21 21 90 1 884 1124 62 1 624 21 4 128 FJ8 .160 161 .132 131 4 45 72 72 170 170 15 4 974974 57 4, 574 35 354 41 4 4 1 103 66 66 4 22 22 66 65 4 .) 40 76 4 76 4 4 8 4 (1TV. Uch. receipts 11,500.

Market slow uneven o'ft 25. off. 230 to 330 lbs. 200 to 250 lbs. $11 11.60; 160 to 200 lbs.

$1 1.50 1 1.75, 130 to 160 11.73; 90 to 130 U.7 5 1 2.25 packing 10.85. aitle celpis 1 1,000. steady. Beef 00 I 10..50, light yearling ijteers and 9.50; beef tows low cutter and cutter vealers 1 2.00 heavy S.50; bulk slock and feeder redeemed July 1, 1926 at par -Market steady, dends. The capital fat iHmbs bulk fat lambs outvtandlng issue gT 0t)0 i 25 13.50.

hulk feeding lambs no par onimon stock (of which are held by the a Inter- la.u'*- national Uorporatlon) wh! are to be Increased to 1.000,000 shares at the an- nu.al meeting E'ebruary 23, If the stoi k- holders approve. The Income of the eoinpiiny was $8,403.653 compared with $7.899,580 In The stuck earned $16 49 per share In the The present stock dividend rate is $7. If the proposed In comniun ac- i-pted. company to common on a 15 annual dlviaena basis. UVESTOCk 14.55*1 55 90 65 91 Omaha.

OMAHA Feb. receipts 10,000. fairly liberal supply was made up largely of beef steers of ordinary quality and the market was not a great d. al different from the close of last week. Both shippers and the to chotce cattle of a.11 bought them on a steady basis while the short fed and warmed up steers were sale and on some cases lower.

Best long yearlings sold up ar.iund IklO but most of the trad" In fat cattle around $9.75 and downward; fows and heifers were in limited and steady while action in Stocker and feeder tiade was better than toward the close last week. Hales of beef steers New York Egg Market. YORK, E'el). ETggs 8,341 Market Nearby white fancy 34 85'jc; nearby state whites 33c: fresh 27 28c; Pacific 28 35c; western whiles 32c; nearby browns St. Louis Produce.

ST. lAHTR, -Mo. E'eh. first ordinary 21 21 He. rea.nery extra 53 5j'-; standard 51bJc; firsts 46c; seconds 4 Sc.

22 turkexs 33 57 39c; springs 2257 29c; du ks 28c; geese 12c; cocks 15c. twins 25'-1'. Lincoln Provision Market (C. A Bros Heavy hens Light hens Leghorn hens Springs Leghorn springs Stags Old roosters Eggs. No.

1 Eggs, No. 2 SUBURBS IN NEED NEW WAM MAIN (Continued From Page One, pounds at .171 flow pressure outd bc rcdU' cd "Fritiii ihove we sre hrmight Eie lusloc, that your ana for tak- Hi( of Project are ell on evcd. that great benefit and ad vantages wHl acrile FnIversHy Piare due to Improv an i would from ati i engineering etandpoint that thts dlstrlet ---------------------------------------------------------------------would be expe, ted to for the.se Im- partment, Mr. Erlckson. city englncer, I aeeordlng to and Mr.

Craig, formerly ted with to harfer adopted In 1919. water dep; rtnent at University Bui ns M.i»onneH F-ngineenng (4)4)1 ON TIIIKIT- EK.Hl President iM.lidge’a be fore the joint of lo- till, being the eeiebi-A- tlon In of Ibe 'JOOtfi annlvrr- of the birth of 4.eorge YYssbing- ton will he rroMilcust a great coast-to-enast eha'n of I'hoae linked to the YY networks of the National Hroadcaet- ing company are: YY Kt YY E.AF, YY.I/. YYTK YYJ.AR. YY EIEI. YYII.YN.

YYNIi, YY $14 YY r.YYI. YYYY.J. YYtMI. YYt.V. YY4.K.

YYFI. YYt KOK.A. YYb.Ai, YY4.N, YY EHH. YY MAG, KYYY. YYtM.YYttt).

YYOAE', KOA. KIM). K4.4), KE'I, K4.YY, KIMI.V and KIK). The hroailcaMtng will mence af liil.O p. eastern time, which tli.TO a.

central; ti. in. mountain; 9:.40 a. Pacific, ity and Ixis Angdes ty Place a wat.xr E' Lambert." system consisting of 4 6 Lincoln Hog Market. (By l.tncolii I'HckniK o.

i LI.NC(*L.N, E'eb. 21 Butcher hogs 225 to 275 12.5 to 200 10.75; hejivy 275 to 350 10.50; packing $9 10 00; stags 8.00, top $10.7,5. St. Joseph. HT.

JOSEIPH. Feb. le- celpts 1,700. Market active. Hogs 3,000.

Maiket 10 20c off; top bulk 65. 3,500. Market 15c off. No. 12 Av.

571 957 1234.. £12. 900. 1336. Price 00 .10.75 .8.40 .9,50 .10.65 12 11 21 8 24 15 Av.

767. 1089., 1157., 970. 660. 985. Price ..9 25 .9.60 10.00 .9.00 11.10 6 4 4 60 58'4 68 4 27 27 34 '4 344 183 183 304 31 5 2'4 I 64 51 614 39 394 55 55 81 314 2 2 214 21 37 1 37 4 1104110 1C.5 4 106', 108 i5 8 14 71 7P4 38 4 384 324 64 50 51 124 4 54 4 54 4 64 4) 63 4 4941 60 914' 914 217217 81 8O4 62 4 1 624 159 69 I 64'i 89 4 40 4404 Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY, Fch. 21, 11.000. higher. Weekly range $11 11.50, hulk $11.15 Huws 10.7*. 4.000.

Killing grades slow weak, fully steady; fed and $7.50 a 11.. 5 fed he'fers fed unfed heifers 5.75; anners and cutters 4 50. 13.50; feeders 8 75 stockci and car- 8.50, stock and heifers $4.500 7.50. Sheep -rC'cipts 2.500 Market steady. 25c lower.

and feeders (0 609 29 51 Cows and heifers: a 899 10 S3 6 835............ 5.85 5 1 172 ............6.50 9 675 10 518.............7.70 1030............5.60 Hogs 13,000. Liberal receipts locally and sharply lower trends elsewhere resulted In a draggy market on all this morning prices mo.stty lower. Bulk 11.35, with the top for loads $11.35. A part load leachefl $11.40.

Sales of hogs No. A 449 210 187 Price $10.40 ..11.10 .11.20 .11 35 ,11.40 No. 48 Av. Price 286. 271 lie 180 20c 160 lie lOe 22c 18c New York Butter Market.

TORK, Feb. Feb. 19 totaled 4,484 packages. YVestern advices continue firm, bolstering up the local market. High grades were up Creamery higher than extras 53 54c.

score 53o; 90 to 91 4c; 81 to 89 50 4 seconds 284it50c: lower grades 48c. Centralized score 524'-. Ladles, current make, extras 37c. East St. Louis, EA.ST HT.

LOFIH. Feb. receipts 17,000. Market 10 off. 250 to lbs, 11.75; 2O0 to 250 lbs, $11 65'a 12.05; 160 to Ihs, 12 15; ISO to 160 2.15; 90 to 130 11.75; packing sows $10 £.000.

Market steers steady. Beef steers light yearlings and 8.00; beef cows 6.75; low cutters and cutter cows calves $8 bulk stock and feeder steers $6.76 7.50. 2.000. Market lower. Top fat $13.80.

bulk fat lambs 13.50; bulk cull 10.00; bulk fat 69 -249 1 1.20 64 29 210. ...1 1.35 12 11 ceipt.s at mos; markets had a bearish Influence lo.aUy and fat lambs declined unevonlv from last weeks close. The market for teeclers little change and aged sheep were slow at somewhat weake. prices. Cattle re eipts 10.000.

Market steady to lower. earlings steers cows and hlfers Stockers and feeders bulls and stags 000. Maikfit 2oc lower. Bulk 852 top $11.40. Market steady YVeihers 10.01/® 1S 13.35; 9.10.

lambs Chicago. Feb. le.elpts 22,000. Most killing classes steady to weak, bulls steady to strong, vealers 50c lower; sto kers and steady; heavy fat steers fairly active, lower; good lights and medium Inactive: killing quality largely medium best heavy steers early yearlings most fat steers lEOO; ers 11,50 to big packers, mostly $12 000 13 00 to shippers. 25,000.

Market fairly active. E'at lambs about steady with close; choice to shippers $13 80; best held above $1 3 90; choice GRAIN Chicago Produce. CHICAO. Feb. 21.

etpts, 1 1.546; creajnery extras standards 614c; firsts seconds 2.0410; ordinaries 22c; firsts 234c; extras 234c. 24c; young Americas 24 25c. Live 2 cars. Fowls heavy 28c; ducks 30c; geese 20c; springs 27c; turkeys 30c; roost-rs 18c. Potatoes Arrivals 116 cars; on track 224; In transit 880, YVlsconsln sacked round whites mostly 2.00; Idaho sacked russets 2.85, mostly around $2,75.

Omaha Produce. OMAHA, Feb. 21. egg markets lower, nece.sdtatlng lower prh es here, prices eggs delivered Omaha candled current receipts around $6 00 6.30. Poultry- No.

1 stock alive delivered Omaha; broilers I4 pounds 40c; springs, smooth lego and soft, 26c; young roosters lie; leghorn chickens 17c; heavy hens light hens stags 18c; old roosters 13c; geese tur- kev No. 1, fat. 9 pounds and over 30c. chickens around 30c above live. Butter fat for No.

1 cream, Omaha buyers generally paying cash 44c per pound at country platforms; 4Tc delivered Omaha. Rutter- dairv 1 straight (olor in jars or tubs unsalted 32c; packing stock 21c; creamery extras 50c; extras In 60 pound tubs standards 47c. U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Feb. a nervous and scnMitlve pit to operations either way although trading was very HsbE wheat declined fractionally on the board of trade today. Most traders were Inclined to keep lose to shore, awaiting results on the McNary-Haugen bill and 011 account of tomorrow holiday. The visible supply increased bushels which was about expected and con- seiiuently had no effect. Elxpoit business was reported at bu-shels mostly Canadian wheat.

Local were 4 7 cars. The cash market was steady. 1.0' sis continued to sell corn on every firm spot, and prices declined about 4c under the previous close. Receipts for this time of year were moderate at 358 The visible supply Increased 912,000 The market was Ic lower. Oats were but little lower, there being but little selling on the weakness In other He.

elpts were 78 cars. The cash market w.as unchanged. closed lower. Terminal Car Lot Receipti. New York Produce.

NE'V YORK, E'eb. dull and steady. mess $37.50. middle west spot $12.90 13.00. Sugar- dull; raw refined dull; granulated 6.05.

No. 7, on spot, 14 4c; Santos No. 4 dal dull; No. 1 No. 3 1.15; clover Dressed Poultry- quiet; turkeys 30ft 52e; chickens fowls ducks Live gecsf 30c; ducks 30c; fowls 30 32c; turkeys 30c; roosters 18( chickens 26c; broilers 50c.

('heese steady; state tnilk common to specials 27 4 young Americas senators alk OF SPRING RECESS (Continu4vrt E'rom Page One.) By l.amson Bros. Co.) 21- Terminal YY k. KAN.SAS Wheat i ST. LOUIS: YVheai Corn Oats O.MAH A Wheat Corn Oats MIN.NF. YPOLIH: Wheat WlN.NIPEJa: Wheat DULUTH; Wheat 172 1 68 49 14 i 6 94 134 8349 80 79 31 32 65 1 83 32 1 1 I i 1 274 241 50 i (HI Chicago Grain Table.

E'ebruarv OpeniHighI l.ow '1404 141 140 134134 4 7334 1334 134 4 13141314 131 2J)beerTatlona taken at 7 p. pressure reduced to tea and line drawn thru points of equal pressure. Arrows with the wind. clear, partly cloudy, cloudy, rain, snow, (S) report missing. 4 85 4 46 4' 464 4 4 7, 83 4 S6 1 45 46 4 .84 824 4 5'457, YVesitlier An area of very low pres.sure and vnusually warm weather for the season extends from western southward along the of the Uocklea to I'olorado and with temperatures nioetly above fn'exlng northward to It Is attended by cloudy weather but no precipitation, but rain has fallen on the western slope of the Ho( kies and In the Pacific coast from central northward.

atonii of night and Sunday on the north Atlantic abated but light rain and snow are falling In that legion. A. B.amark Boise Boston Buffalo Calgary Charles City Charleston Cheyenns Chicago Concordia Davenport Denver Moines F'odg. C'lty fiubuqne Duluth Goodliind Gian'l (. Utdena n-oln at 8 a 29.1 sunset.

6:08 p. 1 wkeii at A. Yl. 46 32 0 52 46 16 28 .86 14 14.70 50 2 4 0 40 24 0 54 42 0 60 4 2 0 S3 0 34 0 4') S') 0 60 4 4 0 44 0 52 0 4'7 2S 0 1 4 0 52 0 34 0 52 m. Huron acksonville Kansas City Keokuk Knoxville lender Lincoln Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Minn.

-St. Paul. Orleans New Y'ork Norfolk North EMatte ()kIahon(a ('itv Omaha Peoria Phoei.lx Pitteburgh Portland. O. Pueblo Rapid City Louis Salt Lake City.

San Diego San Francl.sco Fe Seattle Sheridan 1 Sioux City Spokane Springfield, I Tampa Toledo Hlenttne Washington YVtchifa Winnipeg Yelloie stone Mo. 46260 6'242 0 0 44 3 20 80 D8 0 54360 45 .3 4 0 64540 46 36 I) 58 48 0 28 2 2 .02 4440 0 66 50 0 46 3'2 0 422S0 74 2822 24 48 44 .76 64.700 56 86 0 44 32 0 44 0 62 520 60 .7 6 .38 48 36 0 54 5 3 $8 0 41) 30 0 52 32 54,14 1 822 .38 3 4 0 38 ,18 34 rt 24 0 .18 107 7 107 7 106 1064 1077 104 105 4 104 104 105 99G 994 I I I 1 2.47 12.47;i2.63 i i 14.40^14.50 possession, Y4iHinfrly or unwillingly. 1 sometimes hoMing the incoming Tr. I tenant out of possession until the last hour of the day. March 1 is the day Mheu the farmer who sells and goes to town to live breaks all home ties and loads his household goods on the truck and perhaps leaves behind the old shepherd dog howling dismally upon the front porch, a wail that presages death to some one, maybe the master who deserts him "I have no money to collect and no money to pay March said Behrens of Cuming, one of the farmer members of the senate.

am in favor of working right thru to the end of the will be here until May 1 instead of getting thru as we would April is a common expression of upper housemen. am in favor of killing all bills 824 iU and making appropriations for the 854 5 tate government and going 4 4 i Is another expression. 0 are farther behind in our work than ever hefhre at this lime of the Is another. and 8 liiclt plpM. in an old pumping i tion which had tlirec vvaU.s all In onc building.

One of thcac haa pulled and thee pump cylinder found to bo use- The other two irre about thirty feet apart. When immped jointly they yield about 250 minute. They Into a 250,000 gallon aur- face reaervolr. They are now pumped only for a few hours every other dav in order to keep the water In the reHervotr circulating If pumped length of time the are filled with aand. There a triplex (lUmp at this whb pumps from the reservoir into the standpipe.

pump is In poor condition. YVe it was the plan to uhandon this paint In time, after new plant was built. From the general (ondltlons In plant, we do n'lt fvel that any dependence can be pla' ed on it. "The new plant built a few years ago located about three or four bl0( ks from the old plant. At this site there are three wells.

One was abandoned du( to impure water. (Jf the other two. one has been shown by test to he capable of IiroducMig about 300 tier minute The other one, if cleaned out and provided with a new pump may produce the same. There Is a SOO.OllO gallon reservoir at this eite and in the pump station there are two 500 gallon pet minute 190 foot head motor driven ren- trlfug.il pumps operating automatically between 45 pound and pound pressure These pump from the reservoir Into the standpipe. This standpipe 100 feet high and has a capacity of 000 gallons, about 30,000 gallons of which is usable under preswure.

'Tlte top of the at elevation 217. "The Hethany plant (-onsists of two wells which givo a very uncertain supply vvh'ch have at times failed entirely. There Is a 100.000 galoln reservoir and a 50.000 galoln tank The toii of the tank Is at elevation 2S9, There Is 100 gallon per minute centrifugal pump, pumping from the reservoir to the elevated tank. street station of T.incoln is 1o- catde about two miles from the new Blace st.atlon. the street there are thiee wells, each pro- due.ng 500 gallons pet minute, a reservoir with a capacity of 1,000.000 gallons and there will be Installed a 2,000,000 gallon centrifugal pump operating at 70 pounds pressure.

for Lincoln. "When these cities were taken over bv Lincoln, the responsibility for the w.iter supply devolved upon water department of the city. This included the fin- anc'al rt-sponsiblllty, as the I.mcoln water department has to assume the $30.000 bond issue of the city of Unlver slty e. "Having taken over the responsibiilty of furnishing water to these communities the que.stlon arose as to how to best serve them. The water supply of Hethany being so uncertain It has been decided to abandon thts plant.

(''ontracts have been let for the construction of an eight Inch pipe line from the University Place pump station and connecting In with Bethany. booster pump will raise the prec.sure aobut thirty for Bethany and parts of Fnlverwity wrhich are I at higher elevation, ranging from 110 feet to 150 feet. Lincoln datum. This wll give Bethany the same pressure it now has. and the high part of Fnlvers'ty Place higher pres.sure than it now has University place the question to wheth its own con.sum addiFonal suppl abundant supply, p.yrt of which can he turned Into the mains to augment the of T.incoln.

We have already shown that the present dependable supply for University Place 300 gallons per minute, augmented by about 250 gallons per minute for a few hours every other day. By cleaning out the second well at the new plant, continuous dependable flow of 600 gallons per minute can probably be obtained. A new well was tried out at this location but did not prove good. Therefore It would that no material Increase In supply can be obtained in that vicinity. "The average demand of Place is about 275,000 per day.

the average dally consumption for the maximum month about 500.000 gallons per day and the maximum day In this month about 750.000 gallons. is at the rate of 520 gallons per minute. On such a day the maximum demand would be at the rate of at 800 gallons per minute for an hour or so. "E'or fire protection, the Underwriters a minimum flow of 1,000 gallons per minute and for a city of 4.000 people, 2.000 gallons per The last census University Place to have a populatoln of about 4,500 people. The Underwriters delre that this full flow sh.all be obtainable for ten hours during a period of five days maximum consumption.

"If the standpipe were full, and both high pumps In operation, each delivering 500 It would require 1.000 g. p. ni. from the standpipe whl. would he emptied to the point whore a serviceahle pressure eould be obtained in thirty minutes.

Therefore It is never 7.30 8 00 10.45 5 4.5 HN YVsn, Address, a. m. Centrai 6.00 prognim bridge game. Pablo 'celllsl. (bea tre rev ut.

Hig Brother, solos. 3()1) (( to 1.00 (EYst.) President's 9:30 a. Pacific. 8.Oil Bern's orchestra 10:00 -The YY'HYY. :00 1 dnO' I nr.i.«i 9.00 vYId-'lme YY Pilli PIII.A—.1»4.ft.

Pieslitent's address 1 2 30 a. eastern. 5 irchestra. froin WE7YE'. Hwtiorts, illniier music.

judge said (hat (allure 10 nuudnale (lid not leave a vacancy, and ine kdka pi ti mh kii hoo i was without such President address, eastern. I little symphony, power. I 6.00 gongs, talks. Cone fought it as intended programs from WJ7, WOULD PUT UP BAR AfiAlNSTJCHEMERS (v'outmuv'd From cue.) COURT DECLINES TO TAKE IT BACK Holds That Minden Property OYvners Must Pay Assessments Because They Waited Till Too Late. the supreme court entered an order Monday overruling: the motion of Frohnen and other property owners in Minden for a rehearing of the case in which Miey were held to have waited too long to protest against the of taxes agaln.sl their property in connection with the building of a sanitary It Yvas contended in the motion for rehearing that they were not to anticipate that the council would not obey legal injunction that it an.HCHti erty only in proportion to the benefits it when in their the sew eg' did not serve their purposes and that they acled as soon I as they had actual notice that il was not in that way.

The court also refused a rehearing in the case where the Standard Oil compHiiy secured a reversal and dismissal ot a case where the legal representative of a lad nanul hmel had secured a judgment for damages for the death of lad ho tried to mount a moving truck driven by a friend with whom he had often taken a ride. This came from A rehearing was denied in Neylon vs. National Fire Insurance Co. from Lancastre, where the court had held that it was Neylon's duty to keep tab when policy plred and not that of the agent, and denied him recovery for a Motions for rehearings were overruled In the following cases also; V8. Skliiner Pa.

king to protect the sacred party circle, and help machine rule. said it was an interference with basic rights of freedom, and said it was unneoesnnry nnd would confuse voters still more than now. The principal arguments in its favor were that it would stop the practice of minority partie.s wailing until the majority party candidates had gone thru the heat and exjtense of a primary, and then picking some man who had avoided such trouble and expense specially to beat the man nominated. Writing in names does not effect a nomination unless a man thus favored gets 5 jiereent of his total vote. If a man w-ants to be a party candidate, under this bill, he must file before the primary election.

H. R. 183- was also advanced, (t requires that petition candidates must file thirty days before an election. No date is now fixed by law. Cone wanted to change It to twenty days, and naid it was a scheme to advance machine rule in the big cities and would not give the people a chance to get their candidates into the race against the machine group.

He said it was peanut politics, but his motion to cut the time lo twenty days was lost. Mr. Cone also felt the Impact of the steam roller when H. R. 16.J was advanced This provides that election counting guards shall start counting six hours after the polls open instead of four hours as no'W.

Mr. the author, said it would save two hours time for studio con YY( AE, itt.ii—i«i.s. address. 12:30 eaatern. Dinner inuolc, t.ilka.

I'rogrania fruin VVEIAE'. YY HEN Ki Pr. address. 12.30 Innner music, talks. 7 :00 ETen-h from VVEIAE' YY "PUINt.l lEI.n—3.13.1.

a.Idre»*. 12:30 p. Parke-BroWTl 5 00 Forum; dinner program. rariYC DlOYAIl program. Hoi'key.

Boston I YYK(, address. 12:30 p. ea.atern. 7 i ograms from E7.AE' YYMAG. HIUAI.O—447.3.

addrees, a. Central (irgaii and orchestra. 8:00 J'atrlotlc programs. YK.N-YY I.IH. HH A4.4)—302.A.

P-realdent's a. 'entraL and must' 7:30 from VV E7 A E' Popular I'hleago features. YY BHM, 4 111( Iiinner concert 8:00 Mualc hour. hoiii. 11 YVI.YV, INCIN Mel Doherty's orchestra American music 7 irchesti a and quartet.

YYNAI. IN4 JNN addre.sf. 12:30 Eastern VV.SA! atrliiR ((uartet. 7:00 Programs troni VVEAE. Slaton orchestra YY I HH, I.EAKYY I.

6:00 E't Harrison oK Bohimur Kyil's hand Dean's orchestra YYTAYl. LEY President 12.30 p. EJasiern. mixed quartet 8.00—Programs from YYNAU. dinner e.

7 HI AI.O—310. President's addrcas, 12:30 p. Lastera Htatler 8:00 Programs from VVU.AE', YVMAK. HI IT AI3) E'eaturta and music. 7 pri.grani.'«.

re- lial Pollard vs. LInroln. Cad well Wilson. Mart vs. Dlven.

Dawes. Petros vs. Elowell A Douglas. Krug vs. Meyer.

Dundy, National Life Co. vs. National Fire o. Cherry. McDonald SeoftshlulT Cooperative of EJookwaiter vs.

timlth. Pawnee. Uonne vs. Nebraska State bank tiwanson vs. County of Sioux.

The court refused a it to the case of Hofeldt Ellkhorn Vail, Drainage district, from tried to the court of the commlasioii AFFIRMS DISTRICT COURT Company Loses Appeal in Controversy With Its Landlord. llie suprcine court entered an order affirming the dis trict court of Lancaster couiiij in finding in favor of defendant In the suit brought by Brow company against for an accountiug tor damage.s ari'ing out of a lease transaction. hl'e court says that, there is sufficient evidence in the record to support general finding ot the district court in favor of the tendants, and expres.ses the opinion that the plaintiff had an guale remedy at law and should not be allowed to maintain an action in equity. The case was based on tlie charge that the company was dam aged by the failure of the deteml- ant to give tiossession of a second floor room in connection with tiie flnst floor room rented, thru repie- sentatlons a.s to the time when a new building adjoining would be erected. FINE ARTS CONVOCATION.

1 The regular tine arts convocation I will be held I'uesday, February 22. i at 11 in the Temple theater. K.YYV. Hit A4.0—.535.4. each member of the board and take a Ceimai.

do Berry bross quartet consisting of Hon Gordon Berry. Vernon Luther G. Andrews, Gilbert DeLong will play and Carol harple.st, will render several selections. care of the increase of 10 cents I an hour recently voted election of-) irt. licials.

Cone said he w()uld 1 studio like to amend the bill so that PI- its supply adequate fcr counting does not Degin until after i.sumption, whether it needs apply 01 whether it ha.s an the last ballot IS cast. He said that the country fellows do not have facilities for finding out how things are going, but the city slickers know now at 3 H. R. 1H2 was ahso advanced. Mr.

Livingston, the author, said il was intended as a curative act, and would unnecessary costly legal proceedings to clear up old titles where no one xnows wiiether the person who signed a deed or mortgage was a married man or not. The bill provides that spouses who did not join in such con.ey- aiices recorded prior to January 1, 1896. must file a claim within a year or be barred from any interest In the estates involved. COMPLETE HOLDING NICARAGUA POINTS (Uoniinued E'rom Fane rines is enroute from the United to Nicaragua. If the aug i rented forceS of OCCUpation.

which will number 2,300, are not enough to prevent control of the country 4 44 7, Omaha. Held on Arson Charge. KEARNEY, Feb. Hock and John Qrause are under arrest here on charges of arson. The Hock farm home near Sweetwater, was destroyed by fire last April with all contents.

Hock collecting $1,500 insurance on personal property lost period longer stead of the ten required. If only one pump were In e. It would re- by 'the liberals, the administration tained for twenty minutes. If both jjere is determined to send more. Unexpected military strength of Not YVater.

liberals imperiling the Diai gov-- "if a fire should break out on a day i ernment recognized by the United of maximum demajid when the average Slates has increased apprehension demand is .520 gallons per nKnute and if important the favorable onditions should prevail ne I On ine eve ui ni that both well pumps are in good oper- Of Matagalpa. 1 he llDeiala ating condition, delivering 690 g. p. pastured large munition store.s from there would he a reserve of 80 g. p.

nr PEiln over the demand. Now if we have the Diaz trOOpS at thP Oi further favorable that andega. President Coolidge believes reservoir and standpipe are full, we mav ho roeeivine more have a reserve capa-ity of 630,000 gai- the liberals Pe receiving more Ions. Now If 1,000 per minute arms from alleged are used instead of the 2,000 requir(i- hut official have no prOOf nienls, because that all the pumping i thp capadty, then there will be a demand foreign shipmentB Since tne of 1,000 g. p.

m. from the reservoir less ignited Caribbean fleet es- a vlnual of lib- for only about nine and one-half gr-al prOtS SiX weelCS ago. Feb. corn and rye each sold off about 4c. Data and barley were unchanged.

Cloalng prices; hard 1 car $1 35 rciVsSr35 4 I surance UII I car 5 hard smutty 1 car 'ill the bluze. Kriiuse, working for 1 car $1.22. 8 spring 1 car $1.27. a farm hand at the time, mixnl I car white 1 car 6.c; 1 car 62 4c; 1 car 814c. 5 white 1 car 59- 3 yellow 2 cars 69c.

4 yellow 5 cars 65 4c: car 2 (ars 64 4c; 5 cars 64c; I car 634c. 5 yellow 2 care 63c; 4 614c; 3 cars 61c. 4 mixed 2 cars 61c. 5 mixed 1 car 60 He. white 1 car 1 car 4dC.

3 white 5 tars 44i.ic; 4 white 1 car 4S 2, 2 99 4c. No. 3. 1 car 99c. Chicago Cash Grain.

2 red hard CHICAGD, E'eb 21 Wheat No 38; 2 hard 1.38'x 1 $1.394 '1 I 404 Corn No. 2 yellow yellow 4 yellow 5 yellow 6 yellow told officers he fired the place, itating that Hock was to have paid him 1100 and furnish him with a car for the services. But Krause received only $15 for his work, Krause state. HOGS STOLEN AT WAHOO. Lincoln police were on the lookout Monday morning for ten hogs that were stolen from a farm near Wahoo Sunday night, according to a report received from Sheriff L.

D. Mangel of Saunders county. It Is therefore, that not even one-half tlie underwriters requirements are met under the moat favoralde conditions, bei ause this considered all atou- age full and all pumps operating at full apacUy. If there should be a breakdown In any of the equipment, not even the domestic demand could be met. "This conclusively shows two things; firHt, that thl ssupply is not sufficient ply when needed.

"The safe and proper thing to do, therefore, would to be to build a pipe line from the street station line aa It has been laid cut contemplates 7,630 feet of 13-lnch and 2.780 feet of lo-lnch ntoe. connecting the American occupation of Managua was extended today from the U. S. legation to native fortress dominating the capital. the state department announced.

Besides the United States detachment of 153 men at Managua, 373 were stationed at Chlnandega and 470 at Leon to guard the railway. The new forces of blue jackets and 'njarlnek were landed fron, the tion. This was laid out on the basis of thy minimum demand of 1.000 g. p. m.

With one well ajid service pump operating and the supply augmented by a 1.000 g. p. m. from Lincoln. we believe most could bo u.

S. S. Milwaukee. Raleigh and Galveston and Corinto by order of the state department. TOKIO, Feb.

21 coin, we oeiieve properly handled, and even In case of Japanese crUlserS IsUdZU and NCn- complete breakdown the domestic sup- were Ordeded tO be ready plv could be handled and an with under some conditions to meet the de- to proceed tO Shanghai witn -u of the district and that It c(5uld never be depended on to fur- ni.sh water to augment the Lincoln sup- flre under normal, With ih marines abroad each. state of Washington The has pVp'e line and 1,000 gallons pe-- of the potential hydro- 7f Ulectrlc (he country. YY HH At.O—;47«.3. Ui iLiiO a. Central.

5.4* (iigan. OK liesiiH, cL program, 9 Cont. ei YYLS, HI4 A4.0—344.«. 6:00 progiam. 7.00 Flfiey-flve minute program.

10:30 L'alice ort YWH, a.ldr.*.«, 11:00 a. centra. Pablo i asala. YYIOI), ItRAt 7:30 DatKC music; 9 15 Solos, organ recital. YYH.AI».

5IILYY Al dan'e music. 8 corner; rccit.il. revue YVt'( O. YIIM.s.-sT. from VVE7AE'.

9:30 Musical comedy 10 program. YY H5I. ASHY I President address. 11.30 a. central, stories, musit Pablo Ca.sals, quartet.

YVOIt, 5:15 Dinner iniisli Studio piogiatn. 10 00- Dau iiiuhic news. YYEAE'. NE7YY President 12:30 p. central.

I 6 orchestra. oursc. half hour. 7.30--Jolly 'celliat. and Bar Maurel, niezxo-s'jprano.

9:00 bridge game. I 9.30—Dan« music (one and one-half lioursj. NKYV President's address. 12:30 a eastern. talk; orchestra.

features. Kaufman, orchestra. 8 grand opera group. 9:00 Wizard: musi OTHER NEYV YORK NTAflONS. VV.NYC to 4:00 Usi.

I WLWL (384 SO to 11:00 Elst. W(iBS to 11:00 W.McJk (341 6.00 to 1:00 (fcisl.) theater program. 6 orchestra. 7 from VVEAl'. orchestra.

YVElk. 5 trchesti aa. band. musi" YY EAA. DALI concert.

8.30—Bridge game, music. 11 artists. YVOC. DAY 11:30 a. central.

WOD iroin WE7AE. B. I KOA, deny er 388.4. 10.30 a. m.

Mountain 7 a. 8:30 Eaini queHtloii box. WHO, DES moine :) baud. VIYVJ, DElTKOrr 352.7. mualc.

7 from WEAE. YV( JR. DE TUOI 9 Apple club, WGllP. orchtati-a. 6 program.

9 sea lety. HOT concert. President's address. 11:30 a. central.

of the air. frolic WHB, 8 KET, 1.0» ANi.ELE»'—4(y.. addrens. 9:70 a. in.

acific. add a half hour I.OI INYILI.E—399.*. 11:30 a. m. Ca.4als, 'cellist.

No Commission FARM LOANS Southeastern Nebraska The Nebraska Investment Co Life BIdg. Lincoln, Nebr. Savings and Loan Association 109 South 10th Street PAID ON SAVINGS LOANS FOR HOMES We Pay Delivered for Quality Poultry and Eggs Iieuvy light sinoqlh Central Neb. Produce Corp. 701 4) bt.

H327I POULTRY ano EGGS WILSON DANA Phone 189S 216-18 So. 7th St. Pays Cash for POULTRY and EGGS PRICES I Heavy Zlc; light Leghorn Miiuutii RooNters, lOe; Straight E'urm Run MAX MOZER So. Phone H3SS1 Notice to Contractors, Sealed bids will be -ecelved at the office of the City Clerk of the City of l.lncoln. Nebraska, up to 10 o'clock a.

Saturday, E'ebruary z6, 1927, for laying of water In District No. 114. being the water and ap- pllances In 29th Street from Street to Leighton Avenue and Lelghtou Avenue from 29th Street to 30th Street, In City. according to plans and of the City Engineer on file In the office of the City Clerk. Plauns and may be and blank proposals obtained In office of City EYnglneer, whose of cost of this work Is $2900.00.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $145.00 made payable to Trev E. City Treasurer, as a guarantee of good faith. city the right lo reje any or all bids to waive any defect in bids. BEiRG, City Clerk..