davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Owing to lack of space, we can
only republish the headings of the
morning Pioneer Press, on the
Cuban question.
After a contest between the two
houses lasting until the early hours
of the morning the joint resolu-
tion declaring Cuba free and indie
pendent and authorizing the Pres
ident to use the armed forces of
the United States to expel Spain
from the Island is passed and will
be sent to the President this
morning-the clause recognizing
the Cuban republic is eliminated
in conference, but with this ex-
ception the resolution is the same
as the one originally passed by the
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Mayor Chinook has put city
water in his yard and Joseph Steph-
ems has plumbed his residence on
west side for water.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

The delegates to the G. E. con-
vention at Chippewa Falls from
here were Mrs. Bliss, Miss Grace
Wales and Mr.. McLarty.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Miss Katie Chase went to Min
neapolis this morning for a week s
visit with friends.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19


The new city artesian well is
now down 237 #.
The Normal re-opened yesterday
after a week. vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rogers spent
last Tuesday in Prescott.
Prof. Sims visited the jefferson
School in st. Paul Tuesday.
The. ferry boat this side of
Saltwater is now running.
Miss Clare Vincent has returned
to resume her school duties.
Mrs. Bliss is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Elmira Powell.
When IN need of photos, Mr..
w. H. Kellogg will satisfy you.
An addition has been made to
the Reed property IN fourth word.
Mr. Stephens is clearing his lot
preparatory to building house.
Percy ApRoberts is training
Dung bike Of the Rambler type.
Heman Hutchins slipped last
evening and sprained his ankle
very badly.
Mrs. Elmira Powell has returned
from her visit to her son, Har-
vey's, in White Rock, S. D.
Caesar Spillcke and his son and
daughter, Caesar and Lucy of
Roberts were in town Sunday.
Orders taken for the Royal Tay-
Tor clothing. Nobbiest patterns
shown this year. l. AP Rob-
ERTS.
The ladies of Trinity church
will hold Sale on Saturday after
noon and evening the last day in
April. There will be Cakes, pic
lures and aprons.
I will give $50 for a better,
handsomer, stronger, more hon
est built, more durable and easier
running wheel than the 1898 Ores
cent Bicycle. Call and examine
it. A. P. FORSYTH.
The disgraceful scenes in both
the senate and house, during the
past week will furnish
food for ridicule by Spain
as we'll as for the whole world.
Such scenes are deplorable, espec-
tally on an occasion when deliber
ate judgement was most needed.
The seats now on sale at Tag
CART & Cos for the Alice Craw-
ford Benefit Entertainment are
going fast. Secure your seats at
once, admission 25cts. reserved
seats without extra charge. The
ladies of the Relief Corps have
worked hard for the past month
to make this entertainment. one
to please the people. But with
out mention Of the entertain
ment the object is enough to pack
the Opera Hall to its doors, Fri
day evening. Every body turn
out. Remember the date Friday
April 22nd.
Look around and see all the
wheels sold in town, then call and
examine the well known Crescent
BICYCLES and if you are not pre-
irdiced and will listen to reason |
know you will buy a Crescent.
A. P. FORSYTH.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Look around and see all the
wheels sold in town, then call and
examine the we'll known Crescent
Bicycles and if you are not pre-
JUDGED and will listen to reason |
know you will buy a Crescent.
A. P. FORSYTH.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Mrs. Hunt is preparing to build
on the west side.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

G. J. Henriksen returned from
his trip to Conersville Saturday.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Next Sunday evening there will
be public memorial service at the
Methodist church in commemora
ton of Francis E. Willard. Rep
resentatives from all the churches
and temperance orga nizations will
participate in the services, to
which the public is cordially in
vited.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

The ladies of Trinity church
will hold Sale on Saturday after
noon and evening the last day in
April. There will be Cakes, pic
lures and aprons.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

| will give $50 for better,
handsomer, stronger, more hon
est built, more durable and easier
running wheel than the 1898 Cres-
cent Bicycle. Call and examine
it. A. 2. FORSYTH.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

What will be the effect of war
on the price of commodities, is a
question now being asked by pro-
ducers. On this, opinion differs,
some claim the price of wheat will
90 up, while others claim it will
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Caesar Spillcke and his son and
DAUGHTER, Caesar and Lucy of
Roberts were in town Sunday.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Glass Bros. had the misfortune
to loose a horse and buggy last
week. A stranger came to the
barn and engaged the team
to go to Hudson. Up to date no
clue has been found as to the
whereabouts of horse, buggy or
the stranger who hired the rig al
though every effort possible has
been made to locate them.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Orders taken for the Royal Tay-
lor clothing. Nobbiest patterns
shown this year.-G. l. AP Rob-
ERTS.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Percy ApRoberts is training
v Dung bike of the Rambler type.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Mrs. Elmira Powell has returned
from her visit to her son, Har-
vey's in White Rock, S. D,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Heman Hutchins slipped last
evening and sprained his ankle
very badly.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

Mr. Stephens is clearing his lot
preparatory to building a house.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

The disgraceful scenes in both
the senate and house, during the
past week will furnish
food for ridicule by Spain
as we'll as for the whole world.
Such scenes are deplorable, espec-
tally on an occasion when deliber
ate judgement was most needed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-19

An addition has been made to
the Reed property IN fourth word.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
LOCAL LEAGUE GAMES
Clio Wheelmen and Lafay-
cite Teams Divided
the Tlnn0rS.
FoTH DEFEATED FINLEY
A Hot Series Rolled Last Night
in Lafayette-some Very In
teresting Club Games.


The Clio Wheelmen rolled a champion
ship Series last night in the Jersey City
League on the alleys Of the Lafayette
Club on Halliday street. 1t was an in
terestfng competition. the clubs akin a
hard race for the prize, and holding one
another for a low margin. In the first
game the Clio Wheelmen won and the
Lafayettes turned the tables in the sec
md. The Lafayettes were not as strong
as usual at home. When the games be-
gan the Clos started in the front, holding
this advantage in each frame to the last,
which was reduced somewhat, but not
enough to overcome it altogether, the
Wheelmen winning by a lead of 10. For
the L~afayettes Duls and Brennan beat the
average, and for the visiting delegation
Uhl and Tasch were at the head. The
second game favored the Wheelmen for a
time, but Lafayette got going on the
fifth frame, and gained the lead by three
pins. Clio made them hustle on the
sixth. the lead being but one. After this
the home team succeeded in drawing away
and winning at the close by 10 pins. Dohr-
man, Tasch and Burrows were above the
average. Scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14

The Variety Club rolled. on Lieder-
kranz's alleys last night. The best rec
0f Tsa msl No. wv. Bremner. 142; AZ:
Smith. 1e1; H, Wallace, 1eS; A. Franz, 15$;
s G:. ESste5 ii; 49, e DAY. Wm IL. H Totaf, ls f. =.
Team No. &c. Bremner, l76: c. Smith.
las; P. FaIion, i24; g. Woodbury.. 1872; I.
flaark olaa 49, q !; ca Tatsi, III 1sis5 =. Stanley l'z'
The Senior Club, at the regular games
last night, at Hagen's alleys. pounded out
some fairly goope scores y Mhieh foley EdEsy 1sO.
F. Lopez. $50; q. Miltner. 142; F. Walters.
15s: Siuetter. 1870. Total. SS7.
Team No. Nv. grof l5e; d +, Mul llssa: 49, g;
Ecees, rs; Blind slhi 10. E Total. sols. 40 =
The Lady Liederkranz Club in the sew
eral practice games rolled last night on
results. A feature of the night was;--
Team No. Mrs. schwarz, 1854; Mrs.
Landnieler $50; Mrs. Falling, ls2; Mrs
Mcneil. 100; Mrs. Ruhi. 1856. Total .ss7
Team No. 2-Mrs. Lachmann, 152: Mrs.
Ehlbeck. 1850; Mrs. Singing. 1so; Mrs
Meyer. 140: Mrs. Glaab, 12S; Mrs. Marlatin,
Last nights contests on schueter's al
legs by members of the Lady Teutonia
usual meritorious work for which these
pin Founders are noted. The best scores
were:-
B%o dsam no. 1856; TN Mrs. R aRers; 1857 a5:' Mrs.
Wensel; II; Mrs. Kollop, 80; Mrs. Ehlbek,
IS; rss TotasS ss2. aLMrs a,,ntner ,,s. Mrs.
stia gaan lis; Mrs. Kentei' III; Mrs i Haege,
12o; Mrs. Ricby. 1917; Mrs. Biochof, LOG. To-
The Lady Washington Club had a pleas
ant time at the ssa weekly naat Uses session nears on
Mrs. TIL. Kroencke, 1891 Mrs. +. Toney,
131; Mrs. r. Hefner, Jos: Mrs. William
Never, 122; Mrs. II. Roede. 10; Mrs. =.
Dieckmann, 127, and Mrs. c.. Herold, 1o1.
The Lincoln Club practiced last night
at the Woods Hall alleys for the match
games to be rolled his evening with st.
Aloysius' team. Scores were:-
Lincoln No. 1-Etzkorn, las; Hahn, 40;
vandermendi, 1877; Strenkert, ITO; George
Henning, 1876. Total, s2s.
Lincoln No. 2-Hillman, 1856; Drexler,
1873; Conway. 122; Dietz, 100; F. Henning,
The oritani Field I'll broke all sea-
sons records last night in the games of
the Amateur Boz ling Association by de-
feating the Elizabeth A. G. champions of
last year, by a total of 1,779, winning by
over 200 pins. Score
Oritanf Field Club-Van Zant, 227;
Matty. 2Ol; Taylor, 1874; Wells, 1e2; Acker-
son. Isl; Hale, 1856; Ames, 21S; Hill. Ill;
r. S. Bruins, 1872; ]. G. Bruins, III. Total,
LIS.
den, 1874; Van Derveer 143; Seymour. 14S;
Foster. I61; Faulks, 157; Keys. 126; Nor
rell. 139: Pope, 1871; Dimock, 1Ss. Total,
The New York Athletic Gu won all
three games last night IN the Athletic
League, defeating the Khickerbocker A.
c. team on New York alleys. Score
FIRST GAME.
New York 4; c.-Carter 1872; Bell, 1872;
" K~nick tsyi tpsr' a. c.-Brower. 15s; Of
ford 10; Coils llel; Hsadley. III: john
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
SPECIFICATIONS FOR A SUPPLY OF
FILTERED WATER FOR
JERSEY CITY.

The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey
City, by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, will receive proposals Tor
a supply of filtered water based on this
specification, at the office of the Board,
sew on the day
of 1898, at ten
o'clock A. Nj.
HOW DELIVERED.
The water must be delivered into the
present pumping intake of the Jersey
City Water Works, opposite Belevlle, so
that it will flow to the present pump
wells. At the screen house. in the intake,
a bulkhead provided with a gate or gates
shall be erected SO as to cut off and en-
tirely exclude from the pump wells any
unfltered Passaie River water. Such
gate or gates shall be of such dimensions
as not to reduce the capacity of the pres
ent intake for passing water to the pump
wells, and when erected they shall inn
mediately become the roperty of the City
and shall be under the exclusive control
Of the City. The contractor, however,
must maintain such gate or gates and
bulkhead in perfect order and CONDITION.
CAPACITY OF WORKS.
The capacity of the fltering plant when
first constructed shall be 40 million gal
Ions daily. and it shall be increased from
time to time so as to be at all times 20
per cent. in excess of the greatest month
fy average consumption of water by the
City. The pumping plant will be operated
by the City as near as possible at the av-
eraSe rate Oh uIiptioi ~ any StNSH
month. but a variation of 20 per cent.
from that rate must be allowed for by
the contractor, and the water must be de-
livered as needed by the City within these
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids made by virtue of his
specification.
Proposals will not be received after the
time. fixed by the advertisement.
Proposals must be made on blank forms
to be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer, and must be delivered in open
meeting, and when called for, to the
Clerk of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, in a sealed envelope, to
be endorsed Proposals for Filtered Water
for Jersey City. N. J."
Prices must be stated in figures and
writing.
ITO be C~ontinued.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
SECOND GAME.

SECOND GAME.
Brown, 80 Toussaint, 200; c~owpershwaite
Knickerboeker A.. C.-Brower, TAG: Of
ford, 1879: Cole, 1851; Headley, III; John
son. 1856. Total. 500.
THIRD GAME.
New York A. C.-carter, 161: Bell. 1856;
Brown, 1856; Toussaint, 200; Cowperthwaite
Knickcrbocker A. C.-Brower. 1888: Of
ford, 1874: Cole, 1873; Headley, 172: john
son, 1859. Total, 762.
The first round of games in the Sports
mems Exhibition Tournament, In Madi-
son Square Garden, were rolled last even
4. B. B-oemermann. Monarch B.. c. of
Brooklyn-142. 1872, 16s, 165, III, 202. Total,
Dr.. II. Trims, Fidelso B. C.-le7, 1s2.
157. 1856. Isl. 1871. Total. s56. r
,.a 4. .o y. 9 Ma 81 ga Is, Sor jTaiaa IN =. G.
John Boemermann. Arlington B. G.. Of
B~rooklyn-171. 1s1. 1872. 175, 1866, 202. Total,
The orientals. strengthened by H.. 30
dine of the Linden Club. won both games
last night in the National Tournament,
and are in second place, Score;-
FIRST GAME.
Rothermel, IT'S. Total, 399.
Notwithstanding. 116; Matzen, 15l;
Goldsmith, 1852; Fuessel, 14o; Maier, los.
SECOND GAME.
Lamstedter-Hahn, 1856; Pfeiffer, 1870:
Postal, *102; w. Rothermel, Ill. Total,
$50.
oriental-Cordes. 1855; Coulon, 179; Boz
dine, III; Stumpfel, 1893; Schultz, 1865 To-
tai, $3.50.
sPlayed eight frames.
THIRD GAME.
SpartanAThum. 107; Matzen, ISL; Fues-
sci, Isl; Schilling, 1853; Maier, ISL. Total,
TAB.
Oriental-Cordes. 1879; Coulon. 1888; Boz
dine, 1872; Stumpfel, 1873; Schultz, 1877. To-
tai $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
PNEUMONIA CLUB EATS PIG.
The Annual Feast OF This Organ.
ixatIon Greatly EniOycd.

The annual pig roast of the Pneumonia
Club, of Hoboken, was held last night in
Fenton's Hall, at Newark and Grand
streets. The pig was served in excellent
style and the members and their friends
enjoyed it immensely. After the feast a
programme was rendered, including songs
and dances, by Messrs. Mclaughlin and
COIN; recitations, Thomas Neumann;
songs, j. p. G~allanders; vocal duet. Sui
Ivan and Phalen; Irish songs, James
Carroll, Jerry Connors, Louis Muller,
James Garland, Patrick Barry and J..
Stanton.
Some of those present w~ere:-School
Commissioner Edward Phalen, Fire Com
missioner William Fenton, Councilmen
Harry Snyder and Joseph J. McGovern,
James Reilly of Orange, Detective Daniel
Fenton, James Gillanders, D.. Sullivan,
Thomas Dolan, Roundsman Owen Kill
duff, James Kilduff. Frank Courtney,
Morgan Ivory. Patrick O'Connor. J. Whit
temore. William Connolly, G. O'Day, o.
Al. Mccartney and j. Barry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14

chambers, g~atehouses. effluent pipes or
culverts, conduits and tunnels Shall be
carefully cleaned out. The surrounding
grounds. the reservoir lands and right OF
way shall be cleared of all rubbish and
temporary structures and left in a neat
and presentable condition
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
FRAMES.
Clio ..ss 1sT 263 a27 421 sos 5S5 655 72s IS2
i ! 20 rratta % Lax OLE 90 2f4 40 SOB 5Sl 6S2 i69
Clio .......s2 155 244 1926 $3.50 456 533 617 T12 49,
rs 1856 239 sos 1892 457 562 GAS 734 sos

Lafayette IS 156 2s9 sos 1892 Ash 562 GAS 734 SOC
Thu match last night on Lohse &
Foth's alleys. in Lafayette, for s2O, pc,
tween Jack Finley and r. Foth, created
a strong interest in the Lafayette sec
ton and a large crowd was in
when the men began to roll. The con-
test was best five in nine games The
series was very close r and oa created ga the
ended in a victory for Finley by u pins.
Poor rolling by him in the second game
made the results ven. Foth winning by
Il pins. He rolled stronger in the third
game and won by a good score. The
fourth game was a hot one the differ,
Finley's favor. Ii was now even up, but
Foth gained the lead once more by taxi
ing the fifth game by 5 pins. Finley
again evened the score with a victory IN
the sixth by As pins. Foth rolled a stiff
game in the next two. however, and won
the series, Finley meeting with consider
able hard luck. He is not satisfied md
a new match has been made. to be rolled
next Thursday night. under the same
1anditinnc The SaQrpS WPre.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
FAvoRs AN OUTDOOR GYMNASIUM
Mayor Van Wyck Expresses Approval
of tha Plan Submitted by the 4. A. Us

Mayor van WICK Expresses AppTOvAI
of the Plan Submitted by the 4. A. Us
The committee to further the interests
of open air gymnasiums and to submit
the matter to the Park Board, in accord
NICE with the advice of the Mayor, is
constituted as follows:-Bartow S. Weeks.
chairman; A. G.. Mills, VIM. B. Curtis.
c. c. Hughes, Julius F. Harder, James j.
Frawley, Roland Molineux, J. E. Sullivan,
e. A. Curley and such representatives of
other associations as may be hereafter
added.
While the Mayor did not see his way
clear under the new charter to appoint
a committee on the subject, as requested
by his petitioners in behalf of open air
gymnasiums, he did express his approval
of the general aims of those who ad-
dressed him. He said. however, that the
Park Board was the proper body to con-
slider the matter in the first instance.
The following named gentlemen APP
peared before the Mayor yesterday
Barlow S. Weeks. New York Athletic
ropolitan Association of the A. A. Y;
A. G.. Mills, New York Athletic Club;
James J. Frawley, Knickerbocker Athletic
the A. A.. u; NJ. a. Cunning, Bay Ridge
Athletic Club; j. p. Boyle, Pastime Ath-
letic Club; Thomas Kane, Clipper Athletic
Club; Archie Brown. st. Georges Athletic
Club; Charles White, Bowling Green
Wheelmen; John StelI. New York Turn
Verein; Julius F. Harder, North American
New York District Turner's; Alderman
Burrill, DR.. J. S.. White, Berkeley
School, New York; E. A. Curley, Social
Reform Club; Hugh S. QUINN New York;
Charles J. Harvey, st. Stephens Athletic
Association; Hugh s.. Hart, ex-President
avier A. A.; DR.. Hammond, New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
Associated cycle clubs Elect Omc err.

The member of the cycle clubs
throughout Hudson county of which five
are members of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New Jersey, were greatly dis
appointed over the result of last nights
election held at Newark. at which officers
were chosen for the ensuing rear. Local
candidates had been nominated, and with
the support that had been promised, it
was expected they would win. At the
last moment, however, a combination was
formed by the Newark. Paterson and
Montclair organizations for the purpose of
controlling the distribution of the patron
age, and the Hudson county clubs were
knocked out. lido Roeleker of Castle
Point Cyclers was the candidate for the
Presidency. He has lots of executive
ability, but was short eight votes at the
end of the count. Another well known
wheelman who was laid low was President
Andrew Daily of the Nantes, who was
named for the Vice Presidency. The full
ticket chosen was President, G.. B.. Min
shall of Montclair; First vice-President,
W. d. Smith of Beleville; Second Vice
President, v. y. Wells Of Hackensack;
Secretary, A. s. Kimball of Bloomfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14

to proyide a new supply Of water to Jer-
results required in Plan and the
specifications preceding. attached to and
made a part Of this proposal, for the
following prices
For each million gallons of water fur
nished up to twenty (20) million gallons
daily,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14


Some interesting sport was provided at
yesterdays exhibition of handball at the
Mercer street court by q number of ex-
pert players. The crowd was larger than
usual yesterday, having been attracted
by the announcement hat Casey and
Dunno would play Carney and Liddy.
The former was i'll, however. and the con-.
test was uhavoidably postponed. In its
place, however, an exciting series of three
games of twenty-one aces were decided
with worlds champion William Carney
and John Coggins, of Brooklyn, on one
side and Mike Egan, the amateur cham
pion, and Jim Flaherty on the other. All
the fine features of the game were dis
played in this match, and it was one of
the best matches at doubles seen in some
time in this city. Carney and Coggins
were q bit too clever for the youngsters,
who were beaten in the first two games,
but managed to pull ahead In the other.
A single-handed match was played be-
tween John Coggins and Tom O'Donnell,
in which the former easily excelled- Fol
lowing this, Coggins and Flaherty went
in against Carney and O'Donnell, and
were beaten in two straight by very close
scores. The records made were:-
FIRST MATCH.
Carney and Coggins. "A u lS
Flahert and Egan ........... IL 10 Il
SECOND MATCH.
John Coggins ................ q 81 q
Tom O'Donnell ............... L 10
THIRD MATCH.
Carney n O'Donnell ............. 81 81
Coggins and Flaherty .........".. Is 10
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14
FOR A NEW WATER SUPPLY FOR
JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY.
hereby propose

the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners Of Jersey City, New Jer-
sey:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-14

For each million gallons in excess of
twenty (20) million gallons daily up to
twenty-five (25) million gallons daily,
s per