davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

White sale Peerless muslin underwear
at Vaughan's
Mrs. Gertrude Martin of 90 fremont
street and Miss Powers of Richmond
who have been visiting at the home OF
the former for the past few days, left
this afternoon for Plainiield for a short
visit.
George Bennett left this noon for
Haverhill, Mass, where he has secured
employment.
Notice TO the auditors of the town
Of Barre: The auditors will commence
the annual audit of the town on Mon
day, February 5. All persons having
bills against the town should present
them on or before that date. Per order
the auditor.
',.The Tempest" an adaptation from
Shakespeare's masterpiece, by the ever
popular /. NJ. p. Co, is the feature ex-
traordinary at the Bijou to-day. Every
one who saw the picture last night will
vouch for its exeellency.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Abbott entertained
sixteen people at their home on Del
mont avenue at supper and bridge last
evening. Supper served at O'Clock to
the guests was followed by whist, the
party ending around 10 o'clock. The
participants in the bridge contest includ-
ed a number of people who have par
tieipated in series Of whist parties for
several winters past.
We have an overstock of pure, fresh,
home made chocolates that We are going
to put on special sale for Saturday at
l5c per pound. or two pounds for 25c,
at the New England Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

D. affittarsi tenimenti da 1857 LOCAL.
con Caldo, Luce Elettrica Gas. Rivol-
gersi ALA Farmacia Italiana or da Zan-
leoni, "A Granite street
The chickens have arrived for the
mems supper at the Congregational
church Friday-one hundred and fifty
pounds strong they are beauties.
Reports received in this city from
Philadelphia Indicate that the condition
Of Mrs. NJ. b. Nichols, who came out
of a serious operation Tuesday evening,
j. favorable and that her recovery is
assured.
SAYS a local item in yesterdays Bur
lington Free Press. "The Burlington So
cialist club will support Fred Suitor
of Graniteville for state delegate to
the national Socialist convention to be
held in June in Oklahoma City, Okla
"The Crusaders" or Jerusalem Deliv-
cred" a series of about 1000 feet of
moving pictures, said to be the most
expensive film ever produced, will be
shown at the opera house tonight and
on Saturday afternoon and night Peo-
pie who have seen this film pronounce il
one of the greatest pictures ever pro-
dueed. The first performance tonight
begins at 7:l5. Admission, Zoe.
The feature act of the new vaude-
vile program that comes to the Pa
vilion to-day is full-blooded Indiln
girl known as Fiona, the singing squaw.
She is what is known in vaudeville as
q headline attraction. At Burlington,
Rutland and Plattsburg she scored the
strongest of any single singing act ever
presented in those cities. She is said
to possess remarkably sweet voice, cx-
actly suited for the character of songs
that she uses. Reports from other cities
say that she has striking stage pres
encc and her Indian eostuming is magnifi-
cent. Marsh & Ellwoed, presenting a
comedy act, will appear also at She
Pavilion during the last half Of thi'
week The program of pictures, wlrtn
are those sh. wn here lat right, is fac.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
LAWRENCE MILLS
FAR MORE ACTIVE
1t Is Declared That Fifty Per Cent.
More Operatives Returned to Work
This Morning Than Yester-
days Total.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. l.--Only two
textile mills failed to open their gates
this morning, and the crowd of opera
tives returning to work was estimated
to be SO per cent. greater than yester-
day when. according to the claim made
by the manufacturers, 40 per cent. OF
the help was at work. The activity OF
the strikers was not evident to-day. In
fact, they have been quiet ever since
the arrest of their leader, Joseph j.
Ettor, Tuesday night. The men at the
head of the strikers claim that the oper-
atives will remain firm in their demand
for an increase in wages.
An autopsy was performed yesterday
upon the body of John Rami, the Syrian,
who was stabbed during a small riot
Tuesday morning, in an effort to deter
mine whether he had been stabbed by
the bayonet of miltiamen or had died
of knife thrust from someone in the
crowd. If the autopsy settled the ques-
tion, the authorities did not make the
fact public.
Colonel Sweetzer, the military conf
mander rescinded the permission he had
granted for a parade in connection with
the funeral of the Lopezzo woman, for
fear that there might be an outbreak
among the body of ten thousand strikers
who had planned to participate. Word
Of his action did not reach the strikers
until several hundred had gathered about
the undertaking establishment where the
line of march was to have been formed,
and it was necessary to send a squad
of soldiers to the scene to disperse them.
When the militiamen appeared, the
crowd quietly melted away. Late in the
day the woman's body was laid away
in st. Mary's cemetery, the funeral pro-
cession consisting of only the hearse
and one carrinpp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
GREAT WELCOME TO
B0ST0N'S NEW CARDINAL
Over Two Thousand Persons Witnessed
Ceremony In Holy Cross Cathedral
and Five Hundred Priests In White
Robes Preceded Procession.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The welcome to Will
liam Cardinal 0'Connell, archbishop OF
Boston, was continued to-day with pom
tihcal mass of thanksgiving at the cathe.
dral of the Holy Cross. The service
was the most gorgeous display of papal
pomp ever seen in New England. More
than two thousand persons witnessed
the ceremony and five hundred priests in
white vestments were in advance of the
procession. Bishop John j. Milan of
Hartford, Conn, was the celebrant of
the mass and Bishop Anderson of Bos,
ton delivered the address of welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
EIkS Charity Ball

on Monday evening. Feb. 10. the
MontpeIvr lo1ge. No. a28. % the Bencv-
client an Pruiestive Order of Elks. viii
give at Fity han n city hal. Mont
r.ner sftfartirs feature ef this j.
fhat the { TFulrfis uir - devoted %
charity every sfEt wn h. pat
fHth ~ eEErf mfutership. Which.
b. e. - tsIr tHa lfafteH a. a
rou-IIirr aH tatets af al earh.
afef atrn so n s i-llFs
FarrF t1st 80 n-t-fstr n this
ttg 80 m ~ Hafr.t.frl n
r.fla So ra1 sF a. tafF mru-
heFsar HH er god
lksFs "a go sa1rf ~ q
rwuster go a - arr
49, - H ed 81 o.
rslrse rfa ~ r f. e. ftr
w ~ EIrla l1Ef
fta - riar
srnra
Lsfs ss - @ go
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
PROMINENT MAGNATE
OF RAILROADS DEAD
Edwin Hawley, President of Minneapolis
& ST. Louis and the Iowa Central
Roads, Died In New York
City To-day.

New York. Feb. Edwin Hawley,
president of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad and one of the leading railroad
magnates in the country, died at his
home here to-day after an illness of
several weeks.
President Hawley was born in Chath-
am, n. Y, in 1850, and early in life
he entered upon work with railroads.
He had been president of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis line since 1896 and presi-
dent of the Iowa Central railroad since
1900 He also was director of sew
eral other railway companies. He had
his office at 25 Broad street in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
THREE BOSTON HOTELS
IN FIRE DANGER
AS Flames Swept Away $4,000 In Paint
shops and Carpentershops on Prov
ince Court In Boston To-day.

Boston, Feb. IA nest of paintshops
and carpentershops on Province court, in
the heart of the city, was burned to
the ground this morning, and the guests
of three hotels in close proximity were
thrown into considerable excitement.
These hotels were the Boston tavern,
the Province house and the Parker
house. The flames for time threat
lened to destroy those buildings. The to-
tai loss is estimated to be $4,000 and
is divided among forty or more individ-
uals. The buildings destroyed had long
been regarded as a great fire menace,
as the district is very closely built up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
STRANGLED HIMSELF.
W. E. Boyce of Granville, N. Y, Had
Been In Ill Health.

Granville, N. Y, Feb. l.--W. f. Boyce,
a resident of this place about II years,
was found strangled at his rooms at
the residence OF Mrs. Gertie Green on
Church street yesterday morning, by j.
w. Mayo, another roomer. Boyce had
been indisposed and had had boy
with him to give him medicine during
the night, but had sent the boy home.
He attached the cord of his bath robe
to the bedstead and threw his weight
upon it in such manner as to stran-
gle himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
Warned to Deposit 100000 in
a Central Park Driveway
DETECTIVES WERE FOOLED
Squad of Officers Waited in Vain for the
Writer of the Letter, Who Is Believed
to Be a Crank-Writer Said He
Had Lost on Wall Street.

New York, Feb. Ia squad of de-
tectives waited in vain last night in
Central park to catch the writer of a
threatening letter sent to J. p Morgan,
ir., demanding that 100000 be deposit
ed at certain spot in the east drive un-
der penalty Of something serious hap
pening 1t is understood that the let
ter said the writer had lost money in
Wall street and considered it to be up
to Mr.. Morgan to make restitution. The
letter is believed to have been written
by crank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
VALUE OF AER0PLANE
IN WAR WAS PROVEN
Italian Officer Returned with Valuable
Information About Arabs, Although
Himself Wounded and His Aero
nIane puuctured
plane Punctured.

TripoIi, Feb. l.-While throwing
bombs from an aeroplane into an Arab
encampment near Tobrik, in Cyrenaca,
Captain Monte, an Italian military avi-
ator. was shot and severely wounded
by the Arabs The aeroplane was struck
in four places by bullets. Captain Monte
was able to return to camp with the
assistance of companion in the ma
chine, and both landed safely, bringing
valuable information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
BOY MYSTERIOUSLY
GONE FROM PLAINFIELD
Ernest Williams, Aged s, Has Not Been
Seen Since Yesterday Afternoon
Search Being Made Far
and Wide.

Plainfeld, Feb. Ernest Williams,
the eight year old boy who has been liv-
ing at Mrs. Emma Best Batchelder'
this winter cannot be found, He at
tended school as usual yesterday after
noon and was seen by some of the pupils
and people of the village about $3.50
o'clock, since which time no trace can
be found Telephones have been busy,
and the mill and the river have been
searched. The boys relatives and friends
are much puzzled and fear the child may
have met with injuries or that he has
been kidnapped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
Will Soon Fix Convention Date.

Newport, Feb 1.-The Republican
state committee will meet in Burling-
ton in about two weeks, when the fixing
of the time and place for the conven-
tior to elect delegates to the national
convention, which will be held at Chi
cago in June, will be settled While
the date and place of the convention to
nominate state officers may also come
up at this time, there is a possibility
OF that matter being postponed until
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
PICKING UP COAL, KILLED.
Harold Belcher, Aged 8, Victim of Train
at Pittsfeld, Mass.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Feb. l.--Harold
Belcher, years old, son of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Howard Belcher of Pittsfeld juno
tion, was struck and killed by the loco
motive of Boston g. Albany west
bound freight near his home at 6:20
last night.
He was picking up coal with his older
brother, Everett, and jumped from one
track, to avoid train, directly in front
of another.
Engineer Morris 0'Connell of the
freight said he did not see the boy in
time to stop his train. The victim
leaves father, step-mother and several
brothers and sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
TURLEY BEING OBSERVED.
Barre Quarryman Sent to Insane Asy.
lum From State Prison.

Waterbury, Feb. John Turley, who
was convicted at the September term
of Washington county court of murder
IN the second degree in killing John
McAuley at Websterville July IL, and
who was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. is at the state hospital here for
observation. having been transferred at
the instigation of Warden Lowell of the
state prison at Windsor.
Turley il alleged TO have shown some
signs of mental trouble, while in Jail
a. Montpelier following his conviction
and his conduct at the prison has been
such that Warden Lowell thought it best
q have him sent to the state hospital
for observation
nr. n. D. Grout. superintendent of
tts hospital brought him here on last
Wednesday DR.. Grout is not prepared
% say anything regarding Turkeys con-
df.on.
Turkeys appeal will he heard at the
sat session of supreme court, when
D. uiil AK for a new trial. II is ex-
rrctri TIE report Of his mental eondi-
tluf Ein b. submitted at that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01
GOV. FoSs TAKEN ILL.
Massachusetts, Executive Is Threatened
with Pneumonia.

Boston, Feb. l.-Governor Foss Is
confined TO the bed by a severe colu
which, il is feared, may develop into
pneumonia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01

kufior- one upholstered rocking chair
fa - given away at City auction room
saturday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01

White sale ls-inch 25c hamburg for
lOc yard at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-01

Northbridge, Mass, Feb. Ia meet
ing of the parish and the church society
of the Rockdale Congregational church
was held last night. and Rev. w, II.
Watson of Rochester, VT, was unani-
mously called to the pastorate to sue
ceed Rev. r. s. W. Roberts, who resigned
December b
Rev. Mr. Watson is graduate Of
Glasgow. Scotland. university and has
been pastor in Rochester during the last
five years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Township 81, Range 3 East.

T R Terry, Sol Nelson
G W Scoggin and w u Scoggin
H NJ Collins and Anton Rsehrv
j B Wallis, James Lewis and J H
Stevenson
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelace
G Ownbey and R H Stevenson
J n Sohn and q G Richardson
Fin Chiffon and E H Coldwell
Geo and Sam Crocker, ct al
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06

Jan 6. 1899 Q H aud E U Crocker
Mar27, 1908 NJ A Scoggin
Aug 5, 1905 wv Wick
May s, 1908 Il w Wallis
Sept 80, 1908 Jno H Chiffon
Feb 1, 1909 W W Strother
Aug 3, 1909 VIM Ruddock
Aug 5, 1910 B l. Dinkins
Apr 5, 1911 Luther Scott
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06

Jno G Yount, D S Love, Jas o
Scott, r G Croker
W R Read, Moses Thomas
P w Whitworth, Jos A Reyburn
W B Newman
Jas Chiffon. G w and Jas Wallis
VIM Depew and T NJ Anderson
VIM tSkipl Lewis and r Il Lewis
H NJ Collins and Anton Roehry
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelace
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
Township "a, Range 3 East.

Mar Is. 1876 T P Russell
Jan Is, 1886 CIV Russell
Aug "a, 1896 Henry Farmhouse
Feb 10, 1898 FM Mayberry
Feb II, 1898 NJ Crocker
Mar 6, 1899 Gus Funk
Nov 80, 1901 H c Twomey
Mar25, 1902 H H and c H Cox
Oct 80, 1902 NJ J Orrick
Feb /, 1904 Fred Amsden
May z, 1907 W Kirby& R Shores
Nov 6, 1907 j H Price
Mar 81, 1908 F H Sumpter
Sept 30, 1908 Jno H Chiffon
Aug 5, 1909 VIM Ruddock
Feb z, 1910 John F Keathley
Feb 8, 1910 P B Hinkle
Feb IL, 1910 Mary T Goodman
Nov 8, 1911 Dicev Kitchell
Nov 8. 1911 Chas Clifton
Received from sale of of Schoo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06

G G Russell, G w Russell
T 2 Russell, &C Russell
L D AXE. G W Marshall, Chas
Arnoldy
Jno G Yount, D Love, Jas 0
Scott, r c Croker
Ian Jennings, H Crocker, 0 H
and L U Crocker
Etw and Gottlieb Funk, F @
Warncke, f P Hilburn
P W Whitworth, Jos A Reyburn
and W B Newman
r j Hill, E NJ Logan
5 E Buford, ] G Horn, James
Buford
Fin Chiffon, Chas Clifton, Jas
Chiffon
Jno McFall, Marion Lewis
] G Horn, j l. Smith
G W Scoggin aud " l. Scoggin
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelace
] n Sohn and G Q Richardson
w Keathley, Jas Lovelace, ct al
B 7 Hickman, j + Keathley, ct al
J H Crowley and l. l. Schmidt
Syl kitchell, G Collins, ct al
Fred Amsden, G ? McCue, ct al
Lands,
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
Township 80, Range 3 East.

Feb 1, 1898 F NJ Mayberrv
Nov 8, 1901 Carrie R Thomas
Nov 80, 1901 H Q Twomey
Sept 5. 1900 James Lewis
Mar 30, 1905 Jno F Russell
Feb 10, 1906 VIM Lewis
Aug 5, 1908 J w Wick
Sept 80, 1908 Jno H Chiffon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06

VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelace
G W Ownbey and r H Stevenson
J H Stevenson and LII Schmidt
Film Chiffon and E H Coldwell
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-06-06
Township IS, Range East

Sept 30,19OS Jno H Chiffon
Feb l, 1909 w w Strother
Sept z, 1909 Jno F Keathley
Aug 4, 1910 B L Dinkins
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
OBITUARY.
John w. sheedy.

John ". Sheedy of New London, foreman of the composing room of the New London Globe. and well known throughout southeastern Connecticut, died suddenly Wednesday evening at his home In that city. Death is be- lieyed to have been caused by a shock. He was born in Norwich, but had lived in New London for % years. He wa9 ol years old and member of Seaside council, K of c. He leaves a widow, who was Kate Murray of New London, and five children, Mrs Anthony Do herty, Mrs. Harry Emmerich, the Misses Annie and Mary Sheedy and John Sheedy, Jr
 MT, Sheedy learned the compositors trade in Norwich, in the office of the Daily Advertiser in Water street, but soon went to New London, his first employment being on the Evening Telegram SS years ago on the 18th of October next, when that paper was published in the Bacon building on Green street. He was employed on that publication while it was issued and later went to the Morning Tele- graph, where he served many years. Then he went to the Globe, his en- sagement with that paper concluding with the end of his life He was of quiet disposition and even tempera- municipalities that made for him many friends. He was conscientious and faithful worker and was without sympathy for others whose lot might not be as happy as was his.
 MT. Sheedy was a member of the St Johns society. of New London Tv- geographical union of which he was 2 former president, and of Seaside conn cil, K. of C.. In all of which he was active and worthy exemplar of their l cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
AFTER PASSING YEARS
Norwich Testimony Remains Unshaken

Time is the best test of truth. Here is a Norwich story that has stood the test of time. It Is a story with 3 point which will come straight home to many of us,
 Mrs Charles H. Whaley, Treadway Avenue, Norwich, Conn, says: Ever since my first experience with Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago I have valued them highly This remedy has saved me a great deal of suffering when having trouble from my kidneys. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, and in view of the good results I received ' consider it a pleasure to recommend them" Statement given August 2l 19OS.)
 A LATER ENDORSEMENT.
 At later date Mrs Whaley added: Deans Kidney Pills have done me a world of good and I consider it q pleasure to let other kidney sufferers know of this remedy You may cor tinue to publish my former statement For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, | New York. sole agents for the United i States. Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
AT GARDNER LAKE.
Party Entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
 Louis DeCesare.

Mir. and Mrs. Louis DeCesare of Eden lodge, Gardner Lake, enter tained party of friends from Nor wich on Thursday evening The guests arrived at Eden lodge in large auto bus, and then repaired to Phillips pa vilion. where jolly evening was spent in dancing. Between dances, Master Armand DeCesare and Miss Edenia De Cesare rendered selections on the pi- ano and violin and Dr. Pierre Renaud, a famous baritone soloist from Brook lyn, and cousin of Maurice Renaud. the great French baritone, favored the company with some well chosen songs.
 A colation served at Eden lodge closed a jolly evening Those present were MT. and Mrs. Daniel Young Dr. and Mrs. John Young, MT and Mrs. Louis DeCesare, Miss Mary Young, Mrs. Elenor Weddell, Miss Mabel We'd dell Misses Lillian, Grace and Nora Murphy, Dr. Pierre Renaud, Albert Renaud, Armond DeCesare, Miss Ed enia DeCesare.
 Joseph Cummings, Perry H. Corn ing and George Dolan returned to Norwich Friday after a two weeks stay at the Oat cottage. They will be greatly missed by their many friends
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
CENTRAL WHARF FIRE
 WILL LAST 4 WEEK. Streams of Water Being Pourned in Night and Day, But the Lumber and Coal Are Still Burning FierceIy.

The firemen of the Norwich fire de- partment put in another hard day Fri day, pouring water on the great piles of burning coal and lumber at Central wharf, and the result of their laborS became more apparent as time went on, but 1t will be a week before the last vestige of fire has been quenched, so Friday night Chief Stanton broke the long vigil of the fire fighters by send ing them all to bed early, at 8 o'clock During the night six streams were kept constantly directed on the flames by outside help. During the day the Williams Brothers and James L. Hub bard had their steamer going again, and Engineer Woodman and Stoker William Delaney manned their fire fighters valiantly. Both steamers were cut out again shortly before 6 o'clock at night. During the day a number of citizens lent assistance in fighting the flames and George H. Stanton was one who acted as a temporary fire man.
 The John A. Morgan & Son company have at the extreme end of the wharf a pile of about 400 tons of coal that has not been touched by fire, and a strenuous effort Is being made to pre- vent the fire in the adjoining big pile from spreading to 1t. In the Chappell piles, on the east side of the whalf, 1t was useless to try to save the coal, and this will probably be an almost total loss.
 They had several hundred tons saved in the bins next to their main office and considerable of their lumber escaped the flames. The Morgan com pany also has a pile of lumber un- harmed back of their coal pile.
 There were few incidents on Friday, the steady pouring of streams of Wa ter being continued without let up No clue has been gained as to the identity of the man burned to death in the fire and there is no conclusive evidence that any more men met death in the burning buildings. At St Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantic. Friday Chief Foley was coming along nicely having had a most fortunate escape from serious injuries from his fal Thursday morning. Chief Stanton waS around again Friday as busy as ever in spite of the injury to his foot ht | received on Thursday. Chairman Thomas H. Beckley of the fire com missioners is at home, however, lait up with a badly Injured knee caused 1 by tripping over hose the morning | of the fire. Mr. Beckley was of grea assistance 10 the firemen, and it wa! he who telephoned to Yantic for tha l steamer
 The insurance adjusters will be her next week Wednesday.
 1 Fairview reservoir on Friday wa
 found to be s4 inches below high wa
 ter mark, indicating that the extri
 water used at the fire had brought
 down about three inches. This indi
 cates that about e,000.o00 gallons wer used on Central wharf. The ordInar consumption of water Is between 1
 and 1s hundred thousand gallons daily