davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-18
CHAPTER VIIl-Continued.

Her voice and my arm were bring
Inc me to my senses. Il hear" | said.
T-TU sit up in a second. Are you
hurt"
no. only bruised Do you think
YOU can walk?'
drew up one foot after another,
gingerly.
They seem to move all right" !
remarked obviously Would you mind
telling me where the back of my head
has gone? | can't help thinking it
isn't there"
She made a quick examination. Its
Dretty badly bumped" she said. you
must have fallen on il"
had got up on my uninjured elbow
by that time, but the pain threw me
hack Don't look at the wreck" l
eDtreated her tits no sight for a
woman. lift there is any way to tie
I'D this arm, l might be able to do
something. There may be people I'M
der those cars!"
Then it is too late to help" she re-
Piled s0lemnly. A little shower of
feathers, each carrying it's fiery lamp,
blew over us from some burning pill
low. A part of the wreck collapsed
with a crash. In a resolute endeavor
to play mans part in the tragedy
going on all around, got to my knees.
Then | realized what l had not no.
tced before: The hand and wrist of
the broken left arm were damned
through the handle of the sealskin
grip. I gasped and sat down sud
denly
You must not do that" the girl
insisted noticed now that she kept
her back to the wreck, her eyes avert
ed The weight of the travelling bag
must be agony. Let me support the
7aliSe until we can get it cut off"
VIII it have to be cut OFF," L
asked as calmly as possible. There
We're red-hot stabs of agony clear to
my neck, but we were moving slowly
away from the track
Yes" she replied, with dumfound-
ing coolness. IF I had knife I
could do it myself. You might sit
here and lean against this fence"
By that time my returning faculties
mad realized that she was going to cut
OF the satchel, not the arm. The dir
nneSS was leaving and / was gradual
becoming myself.
If you pull, it might come" l sug-
seSted. And with that weight gone,
1 think I will cease to be five feet
eleven inches of baby"
She tried gently to loosen the han
Ole, but it would not move, and at last,
with great drops of cold perspiration
over me, had to give up.
I'm afraid l can't stand it," said.
Dot there's a knife somewhere around
ueSe clothes, and if I can find it, per-
maps you can cut the leather"
AS | gave her the knife she turned
over, examining it with a peculiar
oppression, bewilderment rather than
surprise But she said nothing. She
w 10 work deity, and in a few min
0'eS the bag dropped free.
mats BETTER" l declared, sitting
w. Now, if you can pin my sleeve
my coat, it will support the arm
!" we can get away from here"
Inc pin might give," she objected,
and the jerk would be terrible" She
"OAed around, puzzled; then she got
~ coming back in a minute with a
I"sSIed, partly scorched sheet. This
'Ie Tore into large square, and after
s .s mad folded it, she slipped it under
Ie broken arm and tied it securely
:" Dne back of my neck.
I. Tue relief was immediate, and, pick
,us up the sealskin bag, l walked slow
UeSlde her, away from the track.
,.n Tue nrst act was over; the curtain
''"en. The scene was struck"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-11-18
A Mothers Anxiety.

Willie-Ma, can't | go out on the
street tor a little while? Tommy
Jones says there's comet to be
seen.
Mother-Well, yes; but don't you
20 too near.-Boston Transcript
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
- ssrEl EffsE tJaE
ATHLETICS TO MEET,
Onion Assoclat.a Press,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Entries
for the third annual indoor champion.
ship meet at the Southern branch of
the Amateur Athlete Union OF the
United States were made up to-day.
and show , lorg list Of the best sprint.
crs. runners and gladiators Of Dixie.
The meet will be hello next Saturday.
The following Is the list Of events.
Twenty-Five yard dash for novices;
twenty-five yard das, for seniors; 40
yard dash; sso-yard run; one.mi:s
run; three.miIe run; pole vault; run.
Ming high Jump; standing broad jump;
hor. step and jump; underground shot,
eso-yard relay race for prep. schools
only; one.miie relay race for clubs.
Gold, silver and bronze medaIe will
be awarded to the first three men in
each event, and a cup to the college or
club team winning the most points.
the relay race not counted The
Beavers trophy will be given to the
team winning the relay race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
EASTERN GOLFERS MEET.
r-niof, AssoclH I'D Press.1

l5 ~ r-nion AssoclH.ad Prhss.1 m
BOSTON, Jan. t7.-Presidents OF the
golf associations Of Massachusetts.
New York, Pennsylvania. Connecticut
and Rhode Island met here to-day to
consider the possibilities OF avertlng
a war wAh the western golfers. who
ar con the war path, asserting thar
they have not)been given a square deal
by th= eastern bodies.
In a statement en- the subject tho
delegates TO the present conferences
branded the action Of the westcners
as 'unsIortsmantike."
mo instance is on record In which
the views Of tile whole country have
not been carefully considered by The
United States Golf Association" says
tina 81 itement.
"chicago has received equitable rep
re scntation on the executive board;
has received her full share of III:
cha mpionsI,ip meetings.; haa had :
voice in the amendments to the rule:
which were adopted by the St. An
drewe committee, and the method Of
nominating officers has been changee
to suit her views"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
TRY INTERESTING CASE.

ftInIon Associated Pr"sa.1
JACKSON. Miss, Jan. fan In.
legal case, involving the now
disputed po:nt as to the right Of Hon.
q. A.. Scott, a member Of the Yazoo'
Mississippi delta lcvee board, to act in
his capacity al IN attorney-at-law in
litigation affecting the interests and
affairs of the board, will come up 70,
its first ;,ear:na at clarksdale to-day.
The bill Of injunction filed by the at
torney.general states the. position o.
the State and of the governor, and
seeks 10 restrain the board Of Ievee
commissioners from the employment
OF Mr.. Scott in a legal capacity. whiie:
he is a member OF the. body. To this
bill the board entered a demurrer,
coupled with a motion to dissolve the
injunction and it is on the demurrer
and the motion that the case will come
before Chancellor Denton for the first
hearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
FAihMoNT ICE CO.
Manufaeturerator PurcSlee:
!. once and Plant Ftrut Wzrd.
Both Phones sg1
Jttf
uPHQLSTERlN9

We maze . speclasryi o1 nrst ola11
up to date upholstering, botn plain nnt
fancy. Mattresses and feathers rsp
ovated. Sewing machine needleh mi.
supplies. All work guaranteed.
H. {. voEEKER,
G1s Monroe St, next TO Jacobs Bldg:
Con. Phone es7. .FAlRMoNT.SW. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
CASSVi.LE NEWS.


Rev. Kelley has closed his revival
services in cassviIIe. He began his
meeting at Laurel Point on Sunday
night.
Rev. Stewart is holding a series Of
meetings on Customs run.
The Excelsior Literary Will resume
work on Friday evening, January Fl.
The general institute for the teach.
ers Of cass district viii be held in
csssvlll= OF Friday, February 18th.
The. Chapel school near c~assv1lle.
has bcenyett: down TO a veryiI low per.
eentage on account OF measles.
The Joy of the young people OF cass-
vile has been molested by the recent
rain interfering with their fine coas:
ing track On the W. II. Fleming hill.
Yet they are mendine their coasting
sled for another snow.
The corps OF surveyors are making
tho final survey for the o. v. and M.
line. They are boarding this
week at Mrs. A. e. Ramsey's.
Rev. Kelley taught the cassviite
school two days while the teacher,
Q. c. Goodnight, went to his home IN
Amos to vote In the municipal cleo.
tim. PETER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
REASON
FOR DOUBT
A STATEMENT OF FACTS BACKED
BYA STRONG GUARANTEE.

We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from ccn-
s~ts2ation. In every case where our
remedy faiIs 10 do this we will sup
'rly II free. That's u fran. statement
Of facts. ard We want you to substan-
tiate them at our risk.
RexatI 'orderIies arc. a gentle. effec-
tive. dependable and safe bowel regu-
Iator, strengthened and tonic, that
arc eaten like candy. They recstat-
fish natures functions in a quiet, easy
way. Trey do not cause any ineon-
v%enience, gripping or Nausea. They are
So pleasant to take, and work SC cas-
lily that they may be taken by any one
at any time. They thoroughly tone
UP the whole system to healthy &C.
tivity. They have a most beneficial
action upon the liver.
Rcxall Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the 8 Of chiIdren,. old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not toe highly tecommend them 10 all
sufferers from any form ct constipa.
ton and its attendance ev!!s. That's
why VIC back cur faith in them with
ctr promise Of money back it they do
not give entire satisfaction. Two
sizc1: II tablets. 10 cents and SO tat.
lets Is cents. Remember you can OBJ.
tain, R.xall Remediea in Fairmcnt
only at our stores,-The aexalI Sotres.
The MT. City Drug Co., Maj street,
Halls Drug Store, Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
IN AGRICULTURAL SECTION OF
OHIO PEANNEDB Nv Band
q. RAiLRoAE.

The campaign of agricultural eduea-
ton inauaurated come time ago by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, through
cooperation OF the Departments of
Agriculture OF the States the road
Ft%raverses. will be continued Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week, january 10. 10 and 20, when an
Educational Train will be run over the
lines in eastern Ohio between Beliaire
and Newark and ever The Ohio and
Lituo kanawha Branch from zanes.
Vile to Marietta. The train will con.
sist of two lecture coaches and two
exhibition coaches, In charge OF Dean
M. c. Price, Of the Ohio state Uni.
verslty at Columbus, and i corps OF
recognized authorities from tho Agri.
cultural College at Columbus, the Az.
ricuituraI Experiment Station at Woos.
ter, Ohio, and tie State Board or A.
riculture. These authorities VII H.
clude Professors Wendell Paddock, W.
J. Green, Oscar Err, ". H.. Davis, W.
H. Lazenby and ]. J. crumIey. Mr..
George w. Dudderar. assistant indus.
trial agent at Ptttsburg. will be In
charge for the railroad. Stops will be
made at various points along the
route, ~nere scientific lectures Of one
hours duration. embracing the sub
jce.s Of frait growing, forestry and
Lairying vol be delivered.
Eastern Ohio Is we'll known as a
lending fruit growing, forestry ard
darying section and It. is the aim of
the Baltimore and Ohio to encourage
these pursuits and cooperate with the
farmers by afto.ding them every pos
sit!e scientific assistance. These Edu.
sational trains were recently run by
the 8. and o. over its entire lines in
West virginia and Maryland, the lee
lures having been given to large gath.
erings Of interested farmers. 1t is ex.
Feeted that equally as good ,esul'E
viii be accomplished In Ohio:
Following is the schedule for Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday:
Tuesday. January 18th: Belmont,
ESQ a. nj. to $3.50 a. M; sarnesvitte.
1890 a. m. to 1900 :. NJ; Quaker
city, 1886 a. m. 10 12:oo p. m; Lore
City, 1855 p. m. to 1:55 p. M; Cam
bridge, o:2o p. INTO $3.50 p. M; New
Concord 1:36 pm. to 1885 p. M
for the night.
Wednesday, January 10: Clay Lick,
$40 a. IN. to y 1000 4. M; Tobose,
10: 10 a. m. to 1910 a. M: Pleasant
Valley, 1922 a.. m: to 12:22 p. m;
Pho. 1850 p. M to 1850 p. M; Eagle
ioPrt. $50 p. M. to ,4:1o p. M; Mecon'
n~eIlsvilIe TO: the night.
Thursday. January 2oth:' Stock
port, $500 a. n. to 10000 a. M; Swift
1920 a. m: to 411;s2o a. M; Waterford
Beverly. l1'4o an M, to 100 p. m;
Loe"ll, 1925 p. N. to ,2:25 p. M; Ma
rie:ta, $500 p. m. Ito 400 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids will be received by the
County Court OF Marion County at Its
office in Fairmont, West Virginia. I'm.
til Thursday. the goth day OF January,
1910. at 1900 o'clock noon, for the
construction Of a Jail and q Jai1er's
Rsidence for Marion County. at Fair
mont, In said county, according to the
plans and specifications prepared by
by Edward J.. Wood. Architect, Clarks.
burg. w. Va. The plans and specttlca
lions are now On Me at the County
Clerks Office, In Fairmont, Marion
County, West Virginia, and In the OF.
fee of Edawrd J. Wood. Architect,
Clarksburg, West Virginia, 'Nn11i~
Dated this Sd day Of December 19Da;
JOHN F. PHILLIPS. Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
ACT ON COPPER MERGER.
Union Associated P-ess.j

NEW YORK. Jan. ia specinl
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Utah Copper Company met today for
the purpose of ratifying the deal for
taking over control Of the Boston Con-
solldated Copper Company and the &C.
qulsition Of shares OF the Nevada Con-
solldated Company.
The circular announced that II the
Increase In the capital stock OF $685.
000. 900 was ratified at the meeting tho
stockholders would be offered the
right to subscribe to one share Of the
Utah stock for ten shares on record
held by them: at the close OF business
tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
CADlPAIGNof
CAPITOL 4 TRlAL.

HARRISBURG Pa. Jan. 17.-Josepn
". Huston, of philadelphia, architect
q The State caEitel. who 10 charged
with conspiracy TO defraud the state.
" scheduled 10 be placed on trial this
week. The trsai :iat been continued
three Tires. the rlost continuance dat.
ing from November 20, 1909. At that
time the Judge ~indicatrd that there
would be no further continuance. and
the aese will probably be pushed to
trial
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
B. & O. Railroad
'Dally. 1Dany except sunday. .su1
day only.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA.
Schedule Effective May 30, 1909.

Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
No. s,,'3:25 a. M; No. II, 1885 o
m: No. 4. $3.50 p. m. tlocal to Graf.
ton. ~
CUMBERLAND Accom- No. 8. 17:o.
g.. m. ++@4+
GRAFTON ACCOM- N" y. .lu:bl t.
W--taound.
or CoLuMEliss and CHICAGO. No.
4 .2:24 d. m.. Nj !. .i:26 y. a.
Tor WHEELING. No. 7::''s:24 a. M:
No. II, '7:4b a. m. tlocal); No. Il
'1:26 p. m. tlocal)1 Mo- Is. '6:os ..
q.
Monongah Division. s
For CLARKsBURG, leave No. 3 x7:1i
4. m; No. 4. 19:45 p. M; arrive. No
,, 1913 4. M; No. s. x4:45 p. IN.
Falrmont M~or1antown. and Ptttsburr
Branch.
1890 p. M; arrive. No. 81, 1866
a. N.
For CONNELLSVILLE and PITTS
burg. leave. No. 1. .5:oo:a M: No
3 x7:4o a. m; No. s ,:2:15 p. M;
arrive, No. 80, .1:1u p, NJ; No. ?
17:4o p. M: No. |. - 40 2. M; No
IS. zl0:05 p. N. Is. asSs;5r5ss
For MORGANTOWN. leave, No. 50
Depart, No. 2o1. s:0osa. an; No. zo3
400 p. m: arrive, No 200, 1855 .
M: No. 202. $40 pm.
Daily except Sunday.
Pawpaw Branch
Depart. No. 2o1. $500 as:m: No. 2oa.
$500 p. m: arrivce:: Mo- 200. 1855
a. m: No. 2h2. $40 b. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS.
tUnion Asso.ra,ec f.re-..,

tUnion AsanrfAtec fre~~.N
NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Three.man
teams from twenty:one clubs are en-.
tered in the tent, ann uaI. tournamen:
for tho bowling championship, which
commences today a the Columbia
alleys A silver cup will be awarded
to the .w:anina team by a New YORK
newspaper. "'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
My wife. Rosa kinkaid, having left
my board and bed ! hereby give notice
to the public that will not be respon-
siblc for any debts contracted by her.
12t A. e. KlNkAlp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17
SCHOOL Of ~bREssMAKlNG.

All ladies' wishing TO enter the
School OF D~rcssnlaking will give their
names to Mrs. List, Hotel Manley.
before January Goth. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-17

ZEE ENTREEW WINE STOCK. SACRIFICING cosTAMD EVERyTANoJ Else 8N# Qua nETERs#
MNAToN r SELL OFF, ALI OF His SEASONS cLoHTNaR FOR MEN AND WoMENsYp CAN HuY
ANY GARMENT IN THE. STORE AT HALF PRICE AND I'M MANY INSTANCES sss@#A|@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
On Lif4;cq Cats and Rabbits.

It is a mistaken idea that the proper
 way to lift d full grown cat is by the nape of it's neck without supporting the lower part of it's body with the
 other hand. It is true that the mother
 cat carries young kittens by grasping in her mouth the loose skin at the
 back of her ofTsprings neck. but q
 tiny kitten is q very different matter
 from d large caf. aud. indeed. the only
 way to lift a kitten without squeezing 2
 or hurting it's soft little body is to lift
 it by it's neck. But after it has grown
 larger its own weight is too great to
 be supported by such 2 bit dN skin and
 fur is grasped by the hand, and many a cat suffers perfect tortures by being held in this manner and is quite helpless to run or struggle, as in sucE a position certain of it~ muscles can not be controlled, and is absolutely at the mercy of it's unconscious tor mentor.
 r The same rule should be observed in lifting rabbits by their ears. They should always be partially supported by the free hand and not allowed to dangle with their whole weight strain ing from their large but necessarily delicate ears.-WatcElw word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
That Genius Whistler.

Of Whistler Lady St. Heller in Memories Of Fifty Years writes thus "He was genius and had all the de fleets and qualities of one. To him everything was q joke, the subject of a bonIHet. The lightest and daintIest of persidage was what he eXcelled in and one never had dull moment in his company. He was always late for dinner. arranging the immortal lock of gray hair in it's proper place as ne came into the room. with apologies and excuses, none of them true-ot which he was perfectly conscious ant also of the fact that his host and hostess knew that they were not Wherever he was there would be a cir cle listening to him, and his ringing laugh would De heard all over the room as he sent his shafts right and left into the joints of the arnor of those who were attacking him. It was a great surprise and almost q shock when he appeared as |, benedict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
More Than One Way.

The caller, a man whom he had known in the old town back ill Penn sylvania. had dropped in to talk old times with the busy lawyer, and the lawyer had endured it patiently for an hour and a half. Then, unseen by the caller, he pushed a small knob at the end of his desk, and bell rang in the adjoining room.
 Excuse me moment, MT. Hocken- snlutter,' he said. stepRing into the other room and proceeding to hold this one sided conversation over an imag- mary telephone:
 EHeIIOT'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
A stronu Presoription.

NIenelik, emperor of Abyssinia, often dabbled in medicine. Some years ago Mime. Steysnin, the wife of q promi- nent member of the French colony at Addis Abeba. was laid up with fever. MeneIik inquired what treatment she was undergoing and expressed disap- provaI when he learned that she was being doseG with quinine- The fol- lowing day messenger called with q large pot of very rancid butter. accom- panied by a letter from one of the em- peror's secretaries stating that his roy al master hoped that madame would take three glasses daily of the butter sent, which had been stored for two years and would be found an infalible remedy. The present was gratefully acknowledged and promptly buried. and when madame recovered Menelfk
 took to himself the credit of her cure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Effects Of Drugs.

Persons employed in india rubber factories sometimes inhale bisulphide of carbon and suffer from frightfuE dreams of being murdered or of fall ing over precipices- Opium stimulates ina agination; alcohol in excess e1cites dread and suspicion; hasheesh, from which the word assassin was derived, produces homicidal mania. These drugs have q distinct effect upon the moral sense. Sometimes, as from al cohol, a coarse and stupid brutality is stimulated. or, as from morphia, gloomy and morose temper. or, as from cocaine, while the manner remains gentle. the victim develops thieving and lying habits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
and Sidewalks.

and Sidewalks. Alderman Jackson moved that the gavel used by former president Den his E. O'Neil1 be suitably inscribed and presented to him. Carried. Upon motion the board did then ad- journ until Monday evening, March 21, 1910 at o'clock.
 Attest:
 STEPHEN r. BOUCHER
 City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
''YeS.' ]

"No, Bertha, I'll not have time to come home for dinner. It's already 4:3O, and I have several hours work yet to do. I am very busy and have been detained.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

''Yes. Goodby.''
 Then he went back to his desk. But MT. Hockensplutter had already risel to go.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

They're positively marveIs for style and are made in the shorter length Coats that have stepped into permanent position in the fashion procession. Our stock this minute is the largest we've ever carried.
Graham guardian., 1910-03-25
RELIGIONS ON STRIKE

The Gila Valley Record, in its
last issue, under the heading, mo
Strikes Among Mormon People,"
states that Mormon people do not
believe in strikes, and goes on to
tell reasons why Mormons do not
have strikes. 1t is hard to under
stand why the Mormon Church
should be brought out so distinctive
from other religions in the matter
of labor strikes, when, as a matter
of fact, no one has ever yet heard
of Methodists having strikes, of
Baptists, Presbyterians, Roman
Catholics, or in fact any religion of
whatever name. being classed as
strikes.
AS we understand the Mormon
religion, it is too broad in it's prin-
ciples and teachings for the welfare
of mankind, to ever descend to the
level of belittling the struggling
laborer, who, on account of his
condition and the necessity for bet
tering it to secure something more
than an existence for his family, is
forced to go on strike.
The laborer who is forced to go
on strike to better his condition,
does not do so as Methodist, Bap-
tist or Presbyterian. His religion
is certainly not on strike. 1t is,
rather, his one great consolation in
his struggle against condition of
affairs that would keep him and his
family down, and it is to his credit
that he has still enough manhood
left to protest against oppression
and do so as man, and not as a
member of any church.
1t would be much better to say
that strikes are deplorable, and that
if the capitalist and laborer would
take more interest in religion and
practise the teachings of Jesus
Christ, rather than the first to op-
press and grind down the laborers
and the second to resent and rebel
against his oppressor, mankind gen.
orally would be better off.
But surely it is not question of
a religion on strike.
Graham guardian., 1910-03-25

Dor, which would be spent here,
and the balance for supplies that
could be secured through our mer-
camille houses, which would give
the people nearly all the money ex-
pended, and this money would be
brought in.
Some one else says the town can
bond itself and put in its own water
works. With taxable value of
less than 100000, this would be
impossible, and time is wasted in
discussing a bond proposition.
According to the figures present
cd by grantee, so cents per 1000
gallons up to $4,000 gallons, on a
meter system, is reasonable, and no
large user would object to the
price, when 25 cents per 1000 gal
Ions is all he would have to pay for
each additional 1000 gallons over
$4,000 gallons.
The greatest kicker is not the
large user of water. but the little
fellow, the one who will use the
least water and may be none at all.