davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
BOAT STRANDED ON SANDBAR
Excursion Steamer Spends Night on
Shoals and Most of Passengers
Do Likewise.

There were quite a number of anxious
people in Omaha Sunday night when their
friends, known to have been passengers
on the steamer r. c. .Gunter, failed to
arrive home at a reasonable hour. ,Scores
of anxious relatives gathered at the offices
of the Baughman Transportation company
at the Douglas street docks and asked for
the latest news. One and all were assured
that there was not the slightest cause for
alarm, as the Gunter had merely become
beached on one of the sand bars for which
the Big Muddy is noted, and the anXiods
were further reassured by being told that
the boat was in the hands of Captain Dodd,
who never lost a passenger nor has taken
any bad money.
About three miles north of the East
Omaha draw bridge Sunday evening, the
Gunter went on a bar and was not icated
until 4 o'clock Monday morning All pass
engers who requested it were landed by the
life boats, although most remained on board
and whiled away the hours dancing and
otherwise enjoying themselves. Some slept.
Numerous reports were received at police
headquarters during the night from parties,
asking after loved ones and news Of the
Gunter.
The boat was pulled of the bar by tying
ropes to a snag near the shore
One report gained curreucy during the
night that the Gunter had been captured
by pirate craft seen late in the afternoon
near Florence. This report was found TO be
a wicked canard.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

Ran for Peltz in tenth.
"Batted for Case in tenth.

Pittsburg .........O 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 0 %
Stolen bases: Clarke, Howard. Double
play: Rtchey to Howard. First base on
balls: OF Scanlon, 4. Hit by pitched BALL
Gessler. Struck out: BY Case, /; by Scan
Ion, l. Time: 200 Umpire: Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
OSCAR ANDERSON AT REST
Young Man who Fell from COrnice Of
Building While at Work
Buried.

The funeral of Oscar Anderson, the IL
year-old youth who died at Clarkson hospi.
tai Friday night from injuries sustained by
a fall from the three story building Of
Milton Rogers hardware store at Four
teenth and Farnam streets. was held Sun
day afternoon. His funeral was attended
by very large number of friends. 1t was
held at the home at Mascot and the body
was buried at Evergreen cemetery.
The first reports of the fatality said
young Anderson fell from the scaffoldlng,
which gave way while he was painting the
building. It transpires that this was
wrong. He fell from the cornce of the
building. He was not upon the scaffolding.
nor did 1t give way. He and his father.
who have worked two and eighteen years,
respectively for Henry Lehman & Sons,
were working together. The father was on
the pavement and the son on the cornice
of the building, arranging the ropes. The
young man ran along the cornice and,
tripping over some wiring, lost his balance
and fell to the pavement. He was picked
up by his father, N. o. Anderson. With
out delay he was taken to Clarkson hospi-
tai, where every medical aid was rem
dered. His employers did all they could
toward resusctating the young man and
alleviating the grief of his parents
THE facts in this article are correct"
said n. o. Anderson, who was shown the
story Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel. liza
COST OF OPERATING CARS
Figures Are Quoted by J. Krut.
schnitt, Head of the Maintenance
for Hartman Lines.

While in the city Saturday ]. Krutschnitt.
director of maintenance of Hartman lines,
made the journey to the Union Pacific
shops with Mr.. Hartman, and there gave
some interesting facts to one of the OFF,
clals Of the road on the relative cost Of
the maintenance of steel and wooden cars.
Mr.. Kruntschnitt has plan to secure ac-
curate data on the cost of maintaining the
different kinds OF cars He says the yearly
cost of repairs OF steel cars, based on
monthly average, which he has kept is
s4, and that of wooden cars is S3s. Some
previously prepared figures, based on re-
turns from a number of different roads.
place the cost of maintenance of wooden
cars at from S35 to $50 and for steel un-
derframe cars at from 50 to SIS per car.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
FIGHT ON AUTOS IN PARKS
Protest Filed with Board and Craig
FavOrs Prohibiting Machines
from Entering.

A vigorous protest against allowing auto
mobiles TO enter Riverview park was filed
with the Park commission Monday morn
ing by DR.. r. c. Moore, The doctor was in
the park Sunday and had his horse badly
frightened by an automobile, the driveways
being insufficient to accommodate both
beast and machine. Several animals were
forced to back up on the turf at the risk OF
upsetting the occupants of buggies and at
least one runaway was caused by the motor
cars The rules Of the commission do not
forbid autos in Riverview, though they are
barred from Hanscom park.
Our rules and ordinances should be
changed so as 10 keep the automobiles out
OF the parks" said Commissioner Craig.
In Riverview the roads are both steep and
narrow, with abrupt turns and a combina-
ton OF autos and horses is positively dan
gerous. Doubtless some action will be
taken on the matter"
Automobiles are now permitted on the
boulevards under q speed limit Of eight
miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

players by sixty one runs. The match was
started on Friday. and when play was re-
sumed today the Philadelphians had only
one wicket in hand, in the second inning
They lost this after scoring five runs,
making their total for the second inning
239, or grand total Of ass for the two in
nings. The Englishmen made PA runs in
their first inning and were all out in their
second turn at bat for 15l, or a grand total
Of 1896. The small score made by the visitors
in their second inning was practically due
to the deadly bowling of ]. A. Lester who
took seven of the ten wickets This is the
first match the English cricketers have
lost in this city, they having won the first
match from the Gentlemen of Philadelphia
and drawn with the team of eighteen
stpo1fe
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
SOUDERS PUZZLES ROURKES
Able to Secure Only -Four hits of Him
Which Net Three Scores,
BIG JACK PHESTtR HAS AN OFF DAY
saints DO Not Hit Him SO often
but they Land Mt Times when
Hits Are Good for
Runs.

ST. JOSEPH, July 3l.-St. Joseph out-hit
Omaha today, winning to 3. Twice Omaha
tied the score. but was unable to push IN a
winning run or hold the locals. Phester ex-
perienced an off day. the Jobbers hitting
him consecutively when hits were needed.
on the other hand. Souders held steady and
two Of the three runs made by the visitors
resulted from loose work.
Conding's two-base hit in the third, which
went through Ketchem. was responsible for
two runs St. Joseph scored two in the first
on a pass a single and Andrews two-base
hit Again in the third schilz went on by a
choice, stole second and scored on Andrews
single.
pass 20 Carter, Dolan's hit by the
pitcher and a safe drive by Welch, scored
another for Omaha and again tied the
score.
Quillin in the sixth hit for two bases and
scored when McGilvray drove to Thomas.
Huss. a new recruit from Troy, Kan,
proved wild and was removed at the close
of the first inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
AT CLEVELAND
Mayor johnson Refuses to Allow Pool
Selling and Meeting Is Abandoned.

CLEVELAND, O., July 3l-The Grand
Circuit races, which were TO have started
here today, were declared on after the
proclamation of Mayor Tom l., Johnson
that pool selling would not be permitted,
This announcement coming at the last
moment created CONSERVATION among horse
men and the members of the Cleveland
Driving Park association. At the Grand
was prevented by the authorities at Glen
vile, with a resulting great loss to the
Driving Park association, When GlenVille
was annexed to the city, II was hoped that
pool selling would be permitted although
no announcement to that effect could be
obtained from Mayor Johnson.
Early today Chief Kohler Of the local
police department, acting under direction
of Mayor Johnson, called upon Secretary
Dietrich of the Driving Park association,
not be permitted. A meeting Of the Of
dCers of the association was Immediately
called and II was decided to finish the NJ
and Nj, consolation race which was un-
the meeting. This was done and all gate
admission fees were refunded together with
the entrance fees OF horsemen. II was at
first intended to transfer the races to Buff
talo but telegraph inquiry revealed the
fact that Buffalo would not permit the
transfer because of interferences with the
regular race week there. The horsemen,
therefore. have scattered, some OF them
going TO Buffalo and elsewhere, and some
of them remaining at Glenville to work
out.
The third heat OF the unfinished NJ and
NJ. consolation purse, (2.A troD unfinished
at Detroit, was won by Miss In Law.
Tine 2lit, Getaway second; Emily
Inquiry among the directors Of the Driv-
| ing Park association seems to indicate a
general intention OF abandoning the Glen
Vile track.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Both pitchers in Fine FOrr,.

DEs MONIES, July S1.-with forty Of his
friends from the Iowa league clubs in the
grandstand today, Pitcher Schaub of
Denver distinguished himself on the slab
and deserved to win his game. He held
the hard hitting Underwriters down to
three hits and allowed but one earned run,
a homer by Wolfe in the ffth. Schaub was
the star of the game and pitched the best
ball that has been seen here this year.
Chappelle, who worked for Des Moines,
allowed but four hits and the almost per-
feet team play and fielding of the Under
writer's prevented scores. The first inning
was fatal for Denver After Randall had
made beautiful running catch and re-
tired Ganley, Hogriever bunted down the
first base line. Schaub booted the ball
around in trying to pick it up, and
Hogriever reached first. Long singled to
right, sending Hogriever to second. Ross
mans out advanced them both a base and
a passed ball let Hogriever in. Long
scored on Caffyns single.
In the fifth Hoelskoetter drove a two
Dagger and reached third on Everitt's
grounder to Shugart but McNichols made
q brilliant stop of Bucia's drive and Chap
pelle famed Schaub. Again in the sixth
Denver had chance to score. McHale
walked and went to second on Randalls s
grounder to Rossman, a balk sent him TO
third, but Longs fielding prevented his
going home. Attendance, 800. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

NEOLA, Ia. July S.-(SpeciaI. Nicola
defeated the Underwood ball team here
today in an exciting but not very well
played eleven inning game. Score;
Nicola ............ O3OO1OOO5O Is s
Underwood .... OO5OO220 0-'9 10 6
Batteries Nicola, Stephany, Willmott and
Dun; Underwood Fritz and Brown. Um-
pire williams. Hits: on Stephany in
six innings; on Willmott, in five innings,
Base on balls: on Stephany 3; of Will
mott, l. Struck out: BY Stephany, 6; by
Willmott, 8; by Fritz, II. Passed balls:
Dun 80 Attendance, 400
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Three straight for Fremont.

FREMONT. Neb., July Sl-(speciaI Tels-
gram. Fremont made IL three straight
games from Tekamah, defeating the Burt
county boys by score of ] TO 0, in the
half of the ninth IL was a pitchers game
both sides going out in one, two three
order. Most OF the time big Bill" Bailey
could not md the ball, and second was as
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

far as Tekamah got Koss kids went IN
10 win In the ninth and two big. juicy err
rors by Tekamsh let in the winning score.
Tweedy picked a hot one from close to the
fence In the seventh. Score:
R.HE
Fremont .......O 0 5000 90 IL 8
Tekamah ......O 0 0 0 90 5 8
Struck out: BY Bailey. Z; by Pipher, @
Bases on balls O. Batteries: Fremont,
Bailey and Shea; Tekamah, Pipher and
Copple. Time 1.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Totals. IL 1s 80 II

Three-base hits; Castro, Shaw. Stolen
bases; bases. Scott kerwin, Hallman. Sacrifice
on Scott, l. off Dunkle, l. off Morgan, A..
Struck out: BY Scott, 2; by Dunkle, /; by
Morgan, 2 Left on bases: Louisville Z;
Kansas City, 5. Double plays; Quinan
(unassisted), Shaw (unassisted). Hits: on
Scott, s in seven and one-third innings
off Dunkle, in two and two-thirds innings.
Time: 200. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
INDIANAPOLIS.
MILWAUKEE,.

Bases on balls on Fisher, c; off Hickey
l. Struck out BY Fisher, 3; by Hickey, L
base hit: Moran. Three-base hits
Bateman, Fisher Mccormick. Home runs
Thoney, McChesney. Sacrifice hits: Thoney
Weaver, O'Brien, Towne. Double plays
Robinson to O'Brien TO TOwne. Stolen bases
Thoney, Farrell %. Left on bases: Nil,
waukee, q Indianapolis, 9. Time: 210
TTmDira. King
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Bowling at Field Club.

In the regular Monday afternoon bowling
contest at the Field club Miss Helen Sholes
made the best score of the day. Her score
was l9S-l4O-l60. She won the high single
score and the high total in bowling. Those
who have qualified up to date are Mrs. c.
r. Bone, Mrs j. A. Mcintyre and Grace
Conant Those qualifying will bowl the
contest for the cup in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Swnmn AnreIs Win

The Swamp Angels defeated the Brick
layers Sunday in a game of ball at Thirtieth
and Binncy streets. Score to in favor of
the Swamp Angels. Batteries: Miller,
Plummer and Cameron. The feature of
the game was home run in the last in
ming, scoring g.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Cnronn InnInrn Inne nnr-

The Corona Juniors should have gone to
Treynor, la, Sunday, TO play the Treynor
at O'Clock and waited until 1870, they be-
came disgusted and telephoned Treynor,
the game was Cancelled. SO the Juniors had
an off day
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Bunches Hits in Third Inning
md MIns from PhiIndeInhin.

CHICAGO. July 8.-Wicker and Nichols
each had one bad inning today. the former
being hit safely four times, and forcing in
one run by a gift in the first inning.
Nichols came in the third, four hits and
two outs scoring three runs. Pransfeld
was ordered out Of the game and Manager
Duffy banished to the club house for OBJ
jecting to the umpre's decisions. At
tendance. 800. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
OMAHA

Earned runs: St. Joseph, 3; Omaha, l.
Two base hits: Quillin ~, Andrews Gond-
ter Bases on balls: off Souders, 2; off
Huss, l. off Pfeister, 8. Hit by pitched
ball: by Souders, l. Struck out: by Soud-
ers, 5; by Pfiester, g. Time: 1875. Attend
ance: 200 Umpire: Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

The Starlights of Omaha defeated the
Morgan g. Dickey club of Council Bluffs
Sunday afternoon at Twenty first and Sew
enth avenue by a score of 2 to 0. II was a
pitchers battle, with Donahue little to
the good. Wallace for the losing team also
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
TOLEDO
MINNEAPOLIS.

Two-base hits: Zearfoss Demont, Grem-
niger, Friel, Jones, Freeman, Sievers Home
run: Marshall. Sacrifice hits: ]. Clarke,
Sullivan, Oyler (0. Bases on balls: on
O'Brien, 2. Struck out: BY O'BTien, 4; by
Severs, g. Double play: Clingman to De-
mont to Lee. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
6; Toledo, IL. Passed ball: Marshall. Time
2:O5. Umpires Stovall and Kellum.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

starIighta win a Game.

Games today: Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo, st. Paul at Column
bus. Milwaukee, at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Chicago at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Boston, Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
MORGAN & pICKEY
sTARLIGHTs


Struck out: Donahue, y; Wallace p
bases on balls: on Donahue, /; on Wal
lace, !. Batteries: Starlights, Donahue and
Troup; Morgan & Dickey, Wallace and
Rose. Time of game l:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Columbus wins from st. Paul.

COLUMBUS, July 31.-Columbus made it
timely hitting. Doubles by Pierce and
Clymer scored four runs Veil was effective
with men on bases. Noonan's triple saved
st. Paul from a shut-out Hulswitt's work
at short was the fielding feature. Attend
ance 49l4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
With the RnMIern.

The first squad in the city championship
contest bowled their first half last night.
total of $50. Chandler had the high single
game of the evening with 235. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Toledo and Minneapolis Break Even
on DoubIe-Header

TOLEDO. July 31.-Toledo and Mime
apolis broke even in double-header here
today Camnitz hurt his arm in the first
game and was forced to retire. The injuries
sustained by Umpire Sullivan yesterday
forced him out of the second game. At
tendance, 1000. Score first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
'Batted for Chech in ninth

'Batted for Chech in ninth.
Two base hits: Donlin, Seymour. Stolen
bases: Huggins, Dahlen. Double plays:
Bresnahan to Dahlen; Higgins to Barry;
Dahlen to McGann. Bases on balls: on
Chech 5; off Ames 8. Stcrihce hit StranE.
Struck out: BY Check 2; by Ames 5. Wild
pitch. Ames. Time 1856 Umpires
Toh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Kearney Keeps On winning.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 31-(Special
of ball to Kearney today. Score:
R.H.E.
Kearney ......3 0 0 / 0 0 Ill 13
Grand Island O 0 0 o.
Batteries: Kearney. Pendergraft and
Zalusky; Grand Island, Welch and Whit
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
PhIIadeIphIa wins Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA. July a.-The cricket
match between the Gentlemen OF Phila-
delphia and the Marylebone eleven Of Lon
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
WAsHINF FIUN

Two-base hits: Hill, Huelsman, Lindsay,
Kitson. Sacrifice hits: Cassidy, Drill
Stolen bases: Anderson Jones. Left on
bases: Washington, 3; Detroit, 4 First
base on balls; on Patten, !; on Kitson, 2
First base on errors: Washington, 2; De-
troit, 2 Hit with pitched ball: By Patten,
/; by Kitson, l. Struck out: By Patten. q:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
LouisviIIe wins i'm Tenth.

LOUISVILLE, July 31.-Louisville de-
feated Kansas City today in exciting
ten-inning game by batting Morgan for
six runs in the last inning. Scott was taken
out in the eighth inning and Dunltle finished
the game. Attendance, 200. Score:
LOUISVILLE KANSAS CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
BOSTON
ST. LOUIS

Earned runs: ST. Louis 4; Boston l. Two
base hits: Dolan, Beckley. Three base
Burke, Arndt and Beckey; Mcbride, Arndt
and Beckley. Stolen bases: Eagan, Shan
non, Mcbride. Bases on balls: on Eagan
BY Eagan 2. Left on bases: st. Louis 3;
Boston 3. Hits: OF Wilhelm IL in six in
nings Time: 1870. Umpire, KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Brooklyn shuts ont PittsburG,

PITTSBURG, July S1.-After nine innings
Of fine work by both pitchers, who were
given excellent support, Case in the tenth,
lays bunt, threw wild, putting Malay on
third. Bergens hit followed, scoring the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

Two-base hits: Cassidy, Lee, Zearfoss,
Greminger Coulter. Sacrifice hit: Schmidt.
Bases on balls: on Camnitz, 4; of Graham.
2 Struck out: BY Camnitz, 6; by Kellum,
4; by Graham, 2 Hits OF Camntz, in
six and two-thirds innings; off Kellum, in
two and one-thrd innings. Double play:
Jones to Freeman. Left on bases Toledo,
5; Minneapolis. Z. Hit with ball: Schmidt
Time: 200. Umpire: Sullivan.
Score of second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
ana Johnstohe.
standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: New York at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis, Philadelphia at Chi.
cago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Philadelphia Defeats Chicago by
ODpOrtune Hitting

PHILADELPHIA, July a.-Splendid hit
ting by Philadelphia at the right time gave
the home team victory over Chicago to-
day. Plank pitched a good game, Both
teams tielded well. Attendance 6,S52.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
washington Defeats detroit.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Washington to-
day took advantage of Detroit's mlsplays
hit Kitson at the proper time and won the
second game of the series. The visitors
We're unable 70 hit Patten opportunelY. At
tendance, 8, ,l2l Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

will pay the cost of operating and leave a
fair margin of profit. The answer prays
that the defendants be allowed TO see the
books.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

stolen bases: Pierce, HemphlII. Carney.
Sa acriflce hits: Pickering, Kihm. First base
on balls: on Veil, .; OF Sessions, l. Two
base hits: Pickering, Pierce, Clymer. Three
base hits: Kihm, Noonan. Double play
Hulswitt to Kihm. Struck out: By Veil, 2,
Wild Pitch Veil. Time: l:45. Umpire
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
New York wins on Errors.

CINCINNATI, July 31.-New York bene-
fitted by the errors of the locals. every
run being assisted by mlsplay. Cincin-
natl outbatted the visitors, but could do
little real execution" after getting men on
bases. Attendance 2.96O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Orphans shut OUT.

SIOUX CITY, July 31.-In another hard
fought game Sioux City defeated Pueblo,
to 0. The Orphans were unable TO find
Jarrett when hits were needed. while the
Packers punched their hits in the fifth and
seventh In the NTH Collins got single,
stole second and went to third on hit to
short Weeds single brought Collins home.
In the seventh Jarrett and Collins secured
singles and both scored on a single by
Weed, who brought in all the runs made by
the Packers. Attendance, 1900 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3l.-Indianapolis
lost the last game of the series through the
wildness of Fisher, coupled with the timely
hitting OF the visitors. Attendance, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

by Kitson. ? Passed ball: Drill. wild
pitch. Kitson. Time: 1870 Umpire
O'LouEhin.
Games Postponed.
At New York--New York-Cleveland game
postponed; wet grounds. The teams will
play one game tomorrow and two Wednes-
day.
At Boston-Boston-Cleve game post
poned; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
BOARD PLEADS FOR BOOKS
Water Commission Says OOmpany's Records
Will Sustain Formers Claim.
ANSWER TO PLEA FOR INJUNCTION
Declares Property is Not Worth over
Two Million, seven Hundred
Thousand and Income is
Half Million.

The answer Of the Omaha Water board
to the application for an Injunction asked
for by the Omaha Water company to pre-
vent the board from lowering its rates for
water. filed in the federal court Monday
afternoon by John L. Webster, prays the
court that the water company show its
books to the defendants, for by the books,
the answer alleges, It will be shown just
what income the water company receives
and just what it costs to maintain and op-
crate its plant.
After denying in detail and in general the
statements set forth in the application of
the water company, the answer denies that
the cost of furnishing water TO consumers
at the rate fixed by the board will exceed
the receipts for the water so furnished.
The defendants allege the original cost of
the plant and outstanding bonds OF the com
pany do not represent the value of the
plant, but that the same are in excess of
the value; further, that the plant in Omaha,
the pumping station and settling basin at
Florence and water mains connecting the
station and basin with the system in Omaha
are not worth to exceed g. 700, 900.
Income of Company.
The defendants allege that the income of
the water company exceeds $4,000 year
and the cost of operation and maintenance
does not exceed $1SO, 900 year The answer
| further alleges that the company can sup
| ply and distribute water TO consumers at a
cost of 2 cents a thousand gallons and that
the cost of reading meters does not exceed
| so cents year, and that the company can
supply water at the rate of AZ cents a
| thousand gallons and the company does
furnish water at ~ cents thousand gal
| Ions, and the revenue therefrom, including
! costs of meter service. leaves a margin of
profit to the company upon the actual value
| of the water plant
The answer alleges that the books of the
company will show the gross amount of in
| come received by the company and the
sources from which It comes; that the
! books will show the income exceeds $500 OO
| a year, and that the cost of operation and
maintenance is not to exceed $4,000; that
! the books will show that the cost Of pump.
! ing and supplying water does not exceed
? cents thousand gallons, and the books
| will show further that n charge of ~ cents