davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

AAONH IAiAAstADFl4iiilAsH
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
September 10, 1904.
$40 n. m, Pittsburg Express.
'lO25 a. m, Chicago Special.
t14O a. m, Main Line Express.
'i2.2o p. m, ST. Louis Limited
1910 p. M, The Pennsylvania Limited.
40 p. m, Chicago and st. Louis EXP.
703 p. M. Chicago Limited from North
Philadelphia.
$50 y. M, 81 Louis Express.
$50 p. M, Western Express
'll05 p. M, Cleveland ana Cincinnati Exp.
1ii0 y. m, Pacific Express.
'l2.0 n. M, Pittsburg special, from North
Philadelphia.
425 a. m, for Lock Haven. $3.50
$50 a. M, weekdays, for Kane and FL
mira.
lilo a. m.. weekdays. for ElmIra and
Remove
40 p. ms Sundays for wnuamsport.
$50 p. m. weekdays for Wiiliamsport.
$50 p M, daily for Elmira. Erie and Oil
City.
il.40 p. m, daily for Elmira and Erie.
Cumberland Valley r.. r.. AS. $40 1i4O
a. m, $50, SIS and II 40 D. m. weekdays.
Sundays, AS a. m. $50 and 1l.40 d. IN.
FOR BUFFALO.
$50 a. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 u m. weekdays
$50 p. IN. except Saturday, and LAO ..
m. daily. tN rN
(DDining Car.
% Accommodation Trains.
% Limited Express. Vestibuie Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences
For further information. passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
| w. W. ATTERBuRY, J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. Pass. Traff. Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
News of the Town.

About thirty persons took part in a
kitchen party given at the Jemison
homestead on Fifth street north Of
Delaware, to Mr., and Mrs. Charles Fer
ris Jemison last evening.
The New Castle Skaet Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis deli
Janvier last evening. A. V. Lesley
George has taken the place Of George
II. Case, now removed to Buffalo, n.
Y, to accept a position Of assistant
chief accountant for the Pullman Car
Company
Albert Kirk, employed at the plant
of the Brylgon Steel Casting Company
had his right wrist painfully injured at
the plant yesterday by a steel casting
falling upon it.
Many people are critizising the ac-
tion of the trustees OF the commons
in holding an executive session as they
believe all meetings should be public
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Savannah by Sea
BEST WAY TO
FLORIDA AND GEORGIA.

Merchants and Miners Trans CO.
steamers leave Baltimore for Savannah,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, p.
M; leave Philadelphia. Tuesday and
Friday at p. m. Excursion Tickets
on sale at low fares to Southern points.
including Meals and Berth on steamer.
Send for booklet. o. F. Lucas, Agt.,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa
w. p. Turner, G. p. A., BALTIC, Nd.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
FOR WOMEN

Or. Hollis. 147 Arch St., Philadelphis. Pa
The Oldest. most reliable and most successful
office in Philadelphia. for the treatment Of diseases
Of women. Registered Graduate Physician.
Twenty years experience. Abnormal suppression
and all irregularities relieved in one day. without
fail. No pain no interierenoe with work No
poisonous medicines or painful operations. No
instruments Of any kind used. Absolute safety and
success guaranteed at any stage There il posi-
lively no danger whatsoever, from my improved
method Consult specialist who understands you
thoroughly. one whose years OF practical knowledgs
are important. one who knows exactly what 10 do
without guess work or mistake. You with
safety entrust your 70 and rest assured
Of honest slilful treatment and positively quick
cure. Come and let me explain to you how easily
the abnormitY can be removed By my simple harm
less method. Do not take treatment until you have
had confidential talk with me. Il viii cost yeu
nothing and what tell you can be relied as the
honest truth. Only one call necessary. Bear In
mind consultation and advice are absolutely free
Treatment 500. Lady attendant Hours 10 to S
Not open Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
RemodeIing An Old BuiIding.

Robert r. Morrison, contractor for
the remodeling of the property of the
First Presbyterian Church in North
Front street. has started upon the
work Of tearing down the buildings in
the court in the rear of the main prop
erty. There are number of applica-
tions to rent the house which will be
made a modern home with hot and cold
water. closets, bath, heater and every
thing of the latest pattern.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Itching piles2 Never mind II ply
sicians have failed to cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there.
SO cents. at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street sta
ton for Wilmington. $50 6.S5. TO. 7.i0.
7aS S25 1905, lO16 1910, 1905. 1lO6 a.
m., 1881. 125, li2s 2.o5. 800. 1920. 3.25.
tOi, HOi, 44G. A49. 5O7. 5.25. 1894. $50.
1917, Lio. 1888, 93i. 1902, HOS. l1.2s. it5o
p. M, and 1903 night weekdays. 635. 40.
1885. 1905, iiO35, 1l.06 "a. M. l1e2o, 125.
l2.25, $50. 446. SOC 525. 1913. 7fo. S.s5. 1888,
llo.22, ii.o5, lil.2S p. m, and 1903 night
Sundays.
From West Philadelphia, 335 and 11.55
n. M. 255 and 5.55 p. m. weekdays; 3.25
and ii.55 a. M. 2.55 and 5.55 p. m. Sun
days.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Cheap Dyes for Xmas clothing at
Cartmelrs. 9th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Has Given Up Business.

w. Clements formerly of Chester.
Pa. who removed to this city several
months ago to engage in the restaur-
ant business in the Gallagher property
at Second and Delaware streets, form
erly tenanted by Wray r. Bacon, left
this city with his household goods at
an early hour yesterday morning.
Several parties have been negotiating
for the business stand for several
days but no person has been chosen
to take the place.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

woodward & Bro. sen Food Chop
pers.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Woodward & Dro. sell Useful Holiday
Gifts.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Frosting or Christmas snow at Cart
mell's, 9Th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Junior Board Doll Sale.

Woodward & Bro. sell Fine Hard
ware.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
aOLD MEDkL AWARDED. .

We have been given the Gold Medal
by the Superior Jury at the great Univer-
sal Exposition held at St. Louis. We
were in competition with Diamond
from many different countries as
well as with the more prominent houses
of the United States. Our goods, terms,
prices, methods and system had as much
10 do with capturing the coveted Gold
Medal as did our Two Million Dollar
display of Diamonds, Pearls and precious
stones, and our completely equipped
Diamond cutting plant, which demon
strated to millions Of Worlds Fair
visitors the interesting process Of cutting
and nolishing rough Diamonds.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
in eject November q. ls1A

Schedule in eject November y, 1914.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Chester and Philadelphia, 1fs, 40.
$40. $50. !7O5. 742. 7.5O. lS.07. $50. 800.
$3.50. 1909. 1850. Ills, 11.32, H. As a. M. i12.D.
l30 l2.35, 25S. 400. 45i. 1915. 6.O7, l6.s5.
055, 9.i3. 1000 and li1.OO p. m. weekdays.
LAB. 40, mo- S14. 1900, 935 11.45 a. m.
l2.ll L3z 1906. 25s 400. 45f SIS. 6.0z
I.3l, 9l3, 1000 and l11-O0 y. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only, 3.3g. 935 a. m.
?l2.2O, 5.o5, Sis. I'll and 500 D. m. week.
days. 339 a. m, 6.1S. I'll and 500 D. IA.
sundays.
For New York (through express). LAB.
Sa9. 9.a5. 1l.45 a. m, 'n22a. s1.s7. $40, 6.07.
'?6lS '6,23, I'll, 9,23 p. m. weekdays.
LAB Ss9 'ii.45 a. m; '1s7. 2.5s. 6.07. s7e.2s.
I'll and o.2s p. m. Sundays.
For New York connecting at PhnadeI-
phia). 40, $50 l5.o5 Connects at West
Philadelphla). $50, S07 connects at West
Philadelphia), $50. 9.s5, 1909. 1850. Ills
Connects at West PHILADELPHIA. I2.i0 a.
M. 2.5S, 45i, sos. els and l1.O0 Connects
al West Philadelphia) weekdays. 40.
NO. Sl4 a. m. 45f e.ls and l1i.oO (con-
meets at West Phlladelphia) p. m. Sun
days.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
and 500 p. ~. weekdays, 500 p. m. Sun
days
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 725 a. m. and 6i2 D. m. week
days ..., .-.,
Baltimore and Washington, 1856. 40.
I15, 500. 9.iO, lQ9. li,02 and 'ii.iS a. m.
'l2.S5, mn, '2O5. 3S2, a59. 5g5. 60S 's.ss.
100, '7.Si, 's.l5 p. m. and 121S night. week
days. 1855. 42o, 7i5 SO2. iiO1L 1i-4s a.
M, 'i235, '205 s.s2. 859. 625, sos. s6SS.
'7.si. SIS p. M. and li2.is nights. Sundays.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
1856. N.43, 1913 p. m. weekdays, 1914 a.
m. and 1913 p. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Team a Strong One.

At the game Of basketball i'm the
.Opera House this evening the front
row of seats will be reserved as was
the case on Saturday night. The
Brown A. c. team of Philadelphia, is
claimed to be one Of the strongest
amateur teams In the Quaker City and
it is expected that the winning streak
of the Columbia team may be broken.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
Making Good Progress.

The First Baptist Church of this city
is making great progress in the in
crease of membership and within the
past few months the reports show an
increase Of 100 per cent Preparations
are being made for a special Christ
mas-tide musical program to be given
on Christmas night when the senior
choir and the children's choir will each
render neat musical numbers. At the
special exercises the Misses Mabel and
Caroline Wilson will render several
solos and duets.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
and Exchanges

We give a signed Certificate with every
Diamond sold, attesting its value and
quality. No other house ever gave a
with such broad and liberal
provisions. Diamonds bought Of us are
ust so much ready cash whenever you
desire to exchange them for other goods
or a larger Diamond. We frequently
accept Diamonds sold by US five. ten
- ErE..., ~.o--r -a,
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
BY using The Lofts system

you can have great Christmas for a
very little money. Five or ten dollars
is all you need for the purchase Of a
splendid Diamond ring, brooch, locket.
stud, scarf pin, a pair of earrings. cuff
buttons. or a high grade Watch of any
make preferred. The Lofts System
permits a person TO give valuable and
beautiful gifts without being compelled
to save in advance or to economic after
wards, as people have to do sometimes
when they pay out considerable sums Of
ready rnonev
Evening journal., 1904-12-08

Schedule IN effect November "a. 1904.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
EXECUTIONER
BUT NOT THE
UNDERTAKEN
Policemen Harrington and
Tobin Do Not Object to
Killing Dogs
BUT DON'T CARE TO BURY THEM
Special to The Evening Journal.

New Castle, Dec. S.-Patrolmen Har-
lrington and Tobin do not object to
slaughtering CANNES as a rule. espec-
ALLY those that have been bitten by
mad dogs but when It comes to bury
ing them they draw the line.
Yesterday Officer Harrington re-
ceived a request from a woman owner
Of a canine requesting that he should
call at her house and shoot her dog
which had been bitten. The officer
compiled with her request and called.
When met at the door the woman ex-
planned that the animal was i'm the
cellar. where are you going to bury
poor Fido?" was her question upon
seeing the officer. Bury him?" re-
piled the patrolman, why I've got
nothing to do with burying him."
well you won't shoot him then"
was her answer 1--WE got him locked
up in the cellar and there he'll stay"
The dog still remains i'm the subterran-
can cavern. Although it is the duty
Of patrolmen to inter dogs that are
shot by them upon the streets it is not
"a part of their duty to bury them when
shot at an owners request.
Created Trouble in Car,
A young man who has recently come
/ 20 New Castle and his fox terrier
created trouble on car No. "a of the
| local trolley line yesterday afternoon.
He had been imbibing rather freely
and had the dog on a chain. He stood
on the rear platform for a short time
land later went through the car to the
front platform. Afterwards he entered
the car with the dog and Conductor
Mathies directed him to place the ami
lmal on the platform. He refused and
abused the conductor vllely which re-
suited i'm the conductor placing the
man and the dog on the platform to-
lgether.
Evening journal., 1904-12-08
FuneraI Of Ms stroup.

The funeral ofAIiss Josephine Carson
Stroup took place this afternoon from
the home Of her sister Mrs. Anna Z.
Eagle. yesterday. Services over the
were conducted by Rev f. NJ.
IL. D., rector Of Emmanuel
p. E. Church and the interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery, VIII
mington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

if the city could raise the money to
purchase the water, inasmuch as u ale
ready owns o. canal and valuable wa
ter rights from Jordan river and utah
lake. would Il not be a better business
proposition 20 utilize that water for
which the city has no other use, In ac-
curing the mountain water than 70
procure the same by purchase
There is no such thing known to the
law as am absolute title TO the water
itself. but only to the use thereof and,
as the city win have the perpetual right
TO use the water subject only TO such
conditions as 10 can control there 10
but little difference IN effect between
the proposed arrangement and am alb
solute transfer 90 the city OF the noun
tain water rights, IL rs believed that
when these plans are carried out ana
the development OF Utah lake and the
establishment of permanent irrigation
works for the distribution OF the water
are completed farmers viii see that
their supply ls Just as secure and sat.s-
factory from the lake as from the
and then mutually SAT ls-
factory arrangement can De made by
which tho city win become the opHo-
lutte owner OF the mountain water
rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
THE cIrYs INTERESTS.

All questions OF o legal nature which
relate 10 the contracts or exchange or
lease Of water the increase of an avail
able supply from the lake, or that may
arise from any cause connected WIN
the proposed work will be cared Tor by
the city attorney and able associate
counsel who can be depended upon to
protect and safeguard the interests OF
the city
The engineering work WIN be careful
~ designed and executed under inc ny
mediate direction of the city engineer
who viii have the aid and advice or
competent consulting engineer
The making ot AN contracts i9r con
structlon and the approval of bins esll-
mates and other matters recurring lhe
payment Of money and also me unal
ecccpiance of the work are matters
which the law places ~ the honds oil
the board Of public works.
These are assurances that the WoIN
viii bc properly designed and wen CON
atructed. that the money viii zoe
pudently expended and that me clty 5
interests VIII be properly and iuNy pro-
tected. H., la
scrlbed. Il rs proposed TO construct al
gpterceptIug sowCr Tor the southern
and western portions Of the city where
n H. imperative from a sanitary view
tbat Am effective system be provided
for dlsposng Of the sewage or 'n"'
section. TO accomplish TINS VIII ao'
cordug 20 the estimates OF the Guy ei-
gineer require the expenditure VI 49,
0ln a., ,.biob proVislOn has been maze
I'm the proposed bond issue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06

cre9slng alta rate exceeding per cent
each year. ana that too. In the face Of
al inadequate water supply and re-
Wrdeo growth IN population, The ng-
ures Nhich follow entirely Justify the
conclusion that with o numerical augu.
luentaiion Of people, an Increase I'M
wealth and property Improvement and
consequently a greater taxpaylng cana.
'ltN, that there Will be a still greater
revenue from this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM

The advantages 10 be derived ltohl
thorough and satisfactory solution OF
the water problem. the seriousness OK
which has been increasing eacn yoa''
are 80 numerous and apparent az 10 g
Qure no particular citation NeVe. nv
less Il may be briefly stated lhal tueec
mean better health Tor the people, a
lower death rate,more sprlnkled streets
more frees. lawns and flowers. IN snort
N more beautiful city, with better lacln-
lies to extlnguish fires, reduction IN
6re Insurance rates that will amount TO
many thousands " dollars annually
and a restriction OF water meters 70 the
business and manufacturing districts
More than that, IL means, TOO, that we
MIN have more new business blocks. and
more people come here TO invest their
capital and start Industries tha' WIN
give employment % many WaBe.ealu "
ers. while those who are now residents
viii improve their property. Manul9e-
turing establishments are much needed
m our city at the present time TheIo
viii be a IN greater necessity LOT
them I'm thNfuture. II we ever nave
Them we must increase our water sup
Ms. and I'm achieving that result II must
be known that the increase W. perina-
nent. the source pure and the ISOLATION
OF the problem certain u " hghly
pratlfying 10 this committee 10 be abe
to state TO the entire people OF Salt
Lake that the solution Is certain the
source pure and the Increase pe'll'a'
nent, - ,,orr,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Total daily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GOOD CREEK WATER

OF this total daily quantity only the
creek water Q0,OOiSI4 gallons) is suit
able for drinking. The remainder li5-
$50. OOO galons), which comes from the
Utah lake reservoir, is suited only for
irrigation and kindred uses. The creek
water comes into the city from the
mountains through three separate ana
substantial conduits.
The distribution system comprises
four districts or zones, known as the
lower, the upper the Thirteenth street
and the Capitol hill districts respec-
lively. The lower and the upper dis
trlcts are each supplied with the COM
mingled waters Of Parleys Emigra-
ton and City creek. The Thirteenth
street and the Capitol hill districts are
both supplied from CITY creek eXcIu-
givpiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
EXIsTINa WArER RENENrEs

For several years past there has beep
applied sum averaging over s55 900
annually for water service botterments
redemption OF script, increase of water.
WORKS, stores and reserve fund every
cent OF which has been derived from
the department Itself which. al The
same RATIO, after paying the $4,000 I'M
terest ON the proposed bonds, win leave
margin or S2l.OQ), The water reve-
nues beginning with the year 1900, are
as follows
ii'V9'''''''' '',',,,, ."",..,,. 0f sos 6j
l''''''''''''', go, ,,,,.oo l02 $40. 90
i t'V.'''''''' '''''',,'s ',,.,,. JOS, 252 10
iVVo' ''''''''' .st',,,.,t,t .ts,. ll2,6S3, 10
And The records Of 1904 disclose the
interesting fact that there win be a
pfoporllonate increase In the same de-.
parunent this year. Surely such a
showing as this should inspire the tex
payer with fun confidence IN the ability
or the Waterworks system OF the city
to support Itself including the pay
ment OF the interest ON the proposed
BOND issues, ana leave a handsome an
nual margin In addition. that must
grow larger with the years, and which
should be applied to the redemption Of
the bonds themselves,
Another important fact to remember
Is that, at the very outset the annual
drain that has been made unon the
waterworks fund for betterments viii
cease, This highly desirable condi-
ton VIII be made possible by the pro-
vision that requires a prompt eXpendl-
ture OF 100000 TO make all necessary
improvements heretofore undertaken
and carried out IN peacemeal fashion.
PRESENT WATER SUPPLY.
Providing water for a city that Is
situated IN the very heart OF this rain
less region is a work fraught with diff
cultles unknown to other places. Many
problems must be solved for which
there Is no precedent for a guide. orig
inallty, therefore, becomes a necessity
In dealing with many matters that are
inscparable from the question Of pro-
ylding an Increase In the water supply
Of this city. Due allowance should
be made for this by the taxpayers who
are called upon TO decide this important
question, q question which Involves
the growth and greatness OF the city
The present water supply Of the city
Is derived from four separate sources.
These sources and the quantity OF wa
Ter that each supplies daily, during the
season Of minimum ilow, are as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
JORDAN CANALS

The Utah lake reservoir water IS
brought into the city through an open
channel known as the Jordan and SAT-
Lace City canal, The water from TINS
source Is used for Irrigation partly by
the farmers IN exchange for Farley S
creek and partly through the system OF
Irrigation bitches which ramlfy the
city.
An the creek water comes from the
canyons and Is distributed by gravity,
thus lnurIng the least possible cost Tor
carriage and distribution.
The reservoir water originally ran
out OF the lake into Jordan river ana
through the canal to the city by gray-
ity but. during the last three seasons
IL has been necessary to pump the wa
ter from the lake into the river channel
on account OF the water In the reser-
volr having receded to n point below
the level Of the river outlet
SUPPLY IS SUFFICIENT
So far as quantity is considered, the
city's present water supply Is sufficient
for many years 10 come. The greater
portion OF the water however l. not
of the quality required for general use
and the need IS therefore Of more water
OF the required qualify
on account OF the dryness OF the eli
mate and the consequent need for a lib
eral use Of water In lawn and street
spginklng II has been estimated that
a daily supply OF 800 gallons per capita
Is not an excessive requirement and
should be made the basis for determln.
ing the clty's needs
On this basis It is clear that the cts
present supply Of potable water no.
O04S7i gallons), is only about half
enough to properly supply the present
population, Such a condition points
out, more plainly than words can pos
sibly do. the need FOR early and united
effort TO supply this deficiency and at
the same time provide in a reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
TEA
Our minds are made-up
about butter how about tea
and coffee?

Your groe'r returns YOU money i you don't llo
S,ulnsb lat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
RICHARD p. MORRIS
kfDXOT

L. j. HEWLETT
IS. FERNSTROM
GEORGE d. DEAN,
RULON S, WELLS
Special Council Committee.
O. j. SALISBURY,
JOHN CLARK,
W. MONT, FERRY.
NEPHt T.. MORRIS,
GEO. a. whitaker
Special Council Committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Total daily supply .D.328I2'66O

1t is proposed to acquire the water
from these sources and so make avail
able for city use during times Of low
est flow the following daily supply OF
potable water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
Total possible 1ow-.,0I..203, 10000

OF four md one.half times the ultimate
daily requirement for exchange acc
Cordiu8 TO the proposed PLAN
There rs no doubt that AN the water
necessary FOR exchange purposes can be
made available from Utah lake reser-
yoir through the installation OF addl
tioual pumps, or the rect0cation of tho
river channel, and that Ih certain de.
livery 20 the farmers, can be effected
by reasonable expenditure Tor repnirs
ON the city canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-06
TOTAL dally roqulrtmcUl f0r $50

Rod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, iib3l,Qi2
80 the lowest known stage Of water.
which occurred last year. there was, at
she end OF the irrigation season. IN the
Utah lake reservoir li37ls 0OO.000 gal.
Ions tie citys share of this stored wa.
ter Is the equivalent OF a daily now OF
lio72000l gallons for q period OF 1850
days This with the quantity which
the city drew from this source the same
season, would make the cIlys total daily
supply from the lake, Iu seasons OF low.
est how for a period of $50 days, as fol-
lows
Gallons
Daily available loWa.,,.,.. AZ $500 000
l4NiV ttUne.N N,ui tru nUo NU.