davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
SALE,e.--
Guest from iowa-Henry Laeorne Re called to Naugatuck by Child's Death.

John Williams of Iowa City. Ia., has been visiting at the homes of his brothers, Charles A. and Frank T.. Williams.
 Miss Josephine Hart of Montville visited last week at the home of Mrs. Cora Hanney. Miss Florence Thompson is spending her vacation with her mother at the Hurlburt house. Mrs. M. R. Siegfried. Miss Kittfe Ray and Clyde Ray attended the lawn so- cia1 given by the Baptist church in Colchester last Friday evening.
 A meeting of tho school board was held in the Central school on Monday evening.
 daughter, with Mrs. Tryons mother, were week end visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ambrose Darling.
 Received Sad Message. Henry Lagorne of Naugatuek com- menced work on the Mitchell farms on Monday. Tuesday he received a tele- phone call announcing the sudden death of enc of his children. Mir. La gorne left for his home immediately,
 Mrs. James l., Stedrnan of Holyeke, Mass, is spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Dar- ling.
 Miss Ruth Stedman of Heiyeks has returned home after a brief visit at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs, A. H. Darling:
 Mrs, Nj, R. Siegfried and Mir. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bailey attended the open air service in Chesterfield last Sunday.
 Wilbert H. Marvin of Colchester called oR friends iH town this week. Wifi Speak of Nerthfisid Conference.
 Miss Ida KeigwiR, principal of the Johnson school at MiddletewR, will have charge of the evening service at the CongregatieHal church next Sun- day. bringing a report of the Nerthfiefd conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
LIBERTY HILL
Illinois Party iComins To Local Church Burial ofS Roy Holt, Drowned Ia Alaska.


 Rev. Elwell c. Mead. of Kalb Illinois, who preached here and at Exeter as a candidate ,gune 1st, was given a call and will begin his pastorate and preach his first sermon next sunday. He will conduct$ services here mornings beginning at 11S o'clock and at Exeter at D. m.
 w H. Lincol n, of Hampton; is visit ing his nephew,l J. Geo. Clark.
 The c. B. Sca;iety held a social at the Hall Friday Aevening.
 Rev. Sherwood Soufe, of Hartford, Superintendent of the Connecticut Mis- sfonary Society preached here Sunday
 Mercury Reached e6 Degrees. Last Sunday ltwas considered the hottest day of ths summer so far. The mercury reached s96 degrees. Sunday, July 9th, nnereury9 stood 95.
 Leased Ely Church.
 The large house. opposite the store, after many yearsa is being reprinted. The church has s five year lease of and entertainment bs. It has a good sized hall
 Solo By Nepvton Visitor
 Geo A Trotter. of Newton. Mass. has been the guest. of his mother in law Mrs. E. A. NCsyes the past week and also visited h.ls mother in Man chester. MT. Trott.sr has very fine voice and de1ightttd the people at church, Sunday by singing "The Beau tiful Land on High's
 Drowned Iri Alaska.
 The body of Roy Holt arrived from Alaska this week d nd was buried Wednesday in WiltA mantle cemetery beside his wife, who died several years ago. Mrs. Holt wasS the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Austin lNuller MT. Holt met his death by drowning. He was at one time a student ,at Storrs College.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
NORTH sToNINCTON
Many at Grange outine-H'H' Buffunn Wedding--Governer nrown Buys Real Estate.

,eisn Drury has supplied the r,I,a;t of the Baptist church at Olo Mystic the past two Sundays. Next sunday he will preach at 0uonoclon- taug. R. l. z,o+.a +t,A ser-
 1,;oe i,, ina Third Baptist church last Suraay He was assisted by some ol the members
 Home Mission Meeting. rn ra6ias. society of the Third Ranffst church had a home mission meaftrte at the residence of Ars- L4- elan Drury Friday afternoon. me au- dress was by Mrs. J. l., FeaEooA U.' Woman in the Maklhg JL Mrs R. c. Maine also spoke' Grange Picnic. rh. sranee held it's annual picnic o+ 4 AtIa1tfc Beach Wednesday. A large cor11t1anv of grangers and thelf Irlenos S,a,.a rresent and the outing was most enjoyable one
 Witliare--Ruffun1. Friends in town have received an .a,,ncamant of the marriage at the horne of the bride in Walpoie, \, l., of Dr. Nathan w. Williams oI NC" York, formerly Of Nefsh et01rlns r,r and ,i; aed Miss Annie NJ, Buffufa. Dr. anu Mrs Williams went to Chicago py auta.sef,ile on their wedding journey They will reside in New 9erk. afp and Mrs. Frank LaWton CT West Hartferd are spending the week Ill 0 Sells te eeverreF H. srsssn' Herace E, BHFdiciz has soio HIS house te Governor H. BrowH; Mrs. E. H. Knowles and MISS hna lai 1 FhemPson spent part or the ~eeN at Pleasant View.
 To Teach in Reading. A4iss Elizabeth w. Whitman, Whe -.. ~ ss,., a1lated freH4a Brown university ;n Inne will teach in the high scheei at Heading, Mass, the coming year; Mrs Beebe of NiaRtic, Mrs MesleE of Waterford and Mrs. keeney eI NeW I.nndon were guests Wednesday Sl Mrs. W. H. Hillard and Mrs' o' Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
PENDLETON HILL
Gray Fox kiIIed-FuneraI of William
 Smith Held Sunday.

Smith Held Sunday. sPaul Maine killed gray fox near Foster Chimney recently.
 Men are making repairs on the house of C.. D. Th6fnpson's.
 Several from here attended the pie nic of the Grange at Atlantic Beach Wednesday.
 Arthur Billings has returned to Nat ick, R. l., after spending several days with his sister, Mrs Mary Palmer
 Ernest Kenyon and friend from Providence spent Monday woth the formers cousin, Mrs. E. E.. Coon.
 Clarence Kinney's family of Paw tucket, R. l., have been guests of Mrs Josephine Gallup.
 Mrs. John ElweA9 of Eoxbury, Mass, is visiting Mrs Elizabeth Thompson
 Mir. and Mrs. Jason Brown of Hop- kinton, R. T., spent Wednesday at Dea- con E. E. Coons.
 MT, and Mrs. G. P. Gilmore who have been spending ten days at their sum n1er home, have returned to Fall Rfv- CT.
 Mrs. David Battison and daughter, Harriet, of Syracuse, N. Y, are spend- ing several days at the Palmer home stead,
 Funeral of William Smith.
 The funeral of William Smith was held Sunday from the home Of Mrs. Lucy White.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sheffield Douglass and family were in Woody Hill. k. l., Sat unday, visiting relatives.
 Clifford Fheinpton is visiting his uncle, Charles Babeoek, of Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
New London County
OLD MYSTIC
Ernest w. Brown Attending Big Poul try Institute-Miss Johnson neaP pointed Teach of Singing.

Ernest w. Brown of Riverhead farm left Saturday for Atlantic City. N J. to attend the annual convention of the American Poultry assoclatien this week.
 Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie entertained the Baptist Ladies' Aid society Wednesday evening at her home in Main street.
 Attended D. A. R. Picnic.
 Miss Susan H. Babcock, Mrs. Wal lace A. Phillips and Mrs. Maurice n: CasweIl attended the annual picnic or Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.' on Wednesday of last week on the lawn of MT. and Mrs. Louis P. Allyn or Mys- tic. oe
 Mir and Mrs Frederick A. Barnes or OakIawn were among those who at tended the annual picnic of the East. ern Star, held Tuesday at the nome or Hon. and Mrs. Everett l.. Crane or TO- quence. .,,a Sa4 ,,rdav evening from weeks visit to relatives in Waterbury
 Postmaster Lucy A. Tourgee is re- covering from an attack or tonslilIis so that she is able to spend part or each day at the office. Mrs. Harriet Peckham has the care or the ollice III the postmaster's absence.
 Rev. Luciar B. Drury of North Ston- ington occupied the pulpit of the Bap7 list church Sunday
 Vacation Visitors.
 Rev. C. Leavens Eldredge and tamliy of Greenville N H., arrived Iuesoay at the home of Mrs. Eldredge,s parents, Deacon and Mrs Daniel Frlnk,1or ther annual vacation o,r,
 Mrs. Herbert Bacon Hutchlns oI he" iston, Me, is the guest o4 MI D. AA0- O, Williams. .--.,
 Julian Hanks has returned to New yorl- after spending a two weeks va cation at the Hanks homestead Tn Malh street. o,,, aro
 MT. and Mrs. James Chapman are entertaining Mrs. Fife Ryan and MISS Da1ia Lamb of Massachusetts and MISS Olive Linton of Norwich.
 Nr and Mrs. Frank F. Gates ana daughter. Miss Mildred Gates, or ProV idence. are making their annual Visit 10 Mrs. Neil and Miss HoiloWay at 'no Holloway homestead. ,s spending his vacation with MT anu Mrs Prentice A Williams at the auo- quetaug Hill farm. o,.
 Mrs. Nicols and son, Lowe Nlcols, oi Lemiclxlay Pa, are guests or Mr' anu Mrs. Percy V. Stone.
 Mrs Mary Ryder and daughter Miss Maizie Rdyer. have returned to NOT wich after a visit to MT. and Mrs. Day i'd Cudworth of GreenmanVille avenue Mrs Wallace A. Phillips has return ed to Bridgeport, after week to her sister Miss Susan Il. Bancock. MT and Mrs. Coles Reeves or New York state are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams.
 Teacher Reappointed.
 Miss Iva Johnson has been reengag- cd to teach at Simsbury, where sHe Successfully taught last year. Mir and Mrs. George H. Wateroury are entertaining at the Naples MT. and Mrs Miller and children, Lawyer ana Mrs Jensen and child and the Misses Ionise and Josephine Waterbury, all of Stamford. -,-,..1. ood .h;I5 have returned to West Haven, 1 after a visit to Mr and Mrs. Nelson Isrnes Humphrey of Hartford was recent guest of her brother in law Ernest W. Brown, and family at RlV- erhead farm. ,-,..o, Mrs. Samuel Congden is visiting rel atives in New York.
 Mrs North of Brooklyn, N, Y, Is the | r-,,eet of MT. and Mrs, Robert Tender | son at Pleasant View farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
worlds convention of Sunday school workers at Zurich
Leave for Wisconsin,


 workers at Zurich.
 Leave for Wisconsin.
 Mrs. James A. DeVoe and grand daughter, Miss Winnifred DeVoe who have been guests for some time of MT. ana Mrs. l s. Jones at ReSt-a- While cottage on the Bluff, returned We'd Hesday to their home in Wausau Wis. Charles Latham of Hartford joined his wife and daughter at the home of his father. Thomas Latham, Saturday, to spend several days of his vacation at his former home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Herbert Brown of Norwich were week end guests of Cor oner and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown
 Mrs. George H. Murphy of Moore s Hill, Ind. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Richard LatiIfaer
 Mrs. Joab B. Rogers left here on Monday, accompanying her sister to her home in Hartford and from that city will make a trip with her to Mag ara Falls and Toronto, Ontario.
 Rev. c. Wilson Harrison left We'd nesday to attend the Epworth League Institute at the Willimantic camp ground
 Mrs. Alma Warrington of Norwich, her daughters and their families, who have occupied the Davis cottage, left here last week.
 R. Irving Hurlbutt. superintendent of the Gales Ferry Cemetery associa- tion, Latham Smith and son Tracy, have been engaged this week and last in removing rocks and boulders from unsalable lots in the village yard.
 On Camp Ground
 Members of the camphouse commit tee ef the M. D. church were at the Wiliimantie campground last week ar ranging for the opening of the Gales Ferry house during the camp meet ing.
 Miss Grace A. Chapman of Allyn s Point has been a guest for a week past of her uncle, George Maynard, at Gro ten, Mass
 Mrs, Bertfam Williams and Miss Beatrice Williams of Mystic were re- cent guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Aldrich. Mrs. Martha Neyes returned te Mys tie last week after a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs Sarah J, Perkins. Miss Maud Chapman of MiddleteWn and Miss Carrie Chapman of Newport, R: I. are guests of Miss Kate B. Col yer of the Navy Yard. Graduated frem Mt. Hern4eH.
 Mfrs. Dudley O. Perkins and Miss 5enRie G. Perkins left Thursday to attend the commencement eercises at Mount HeFaaen scheel at Mount Her mon. Mass. Mrs. Perkins sen. John Raymehd Perkins. was graduated from the seheei at this term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
dARK'S s

Mrs. Walter Lewis of Hartfefd Is the guest c& Mr. and Mrs, Elisha P. Lewis
 Edwin P. Chapman. who has been i'll, is much improved, His sister. Mrs Della Gallup of Veluntown, Is caring fof him,
 George ", Isufdfeis and daughter Ffefa. were guests of Hefaee Palmer and family Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs S Frank Palmer were guests Of Mir. Palmers aunt, Mrs George w. BBIrdiel1, and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. BHrdick was afse ell tertaining her eeHsin, Mrs. Frank Ec- cleston, and the iatter's daughter, Miss Belle.
 Miss Gladys Gel1iHs eff Westerly was the guest of her parents here over Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Dura have been entertaining their daughter, Della.
 Frank TiIlinghast was in Norwich en business Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CAMPEELL'S MT s

Mrs. Ruth Donohue and son Henry. of P1ainfield are visiting at the home of s. l.. Barber.
 Mir. John Whitman and daughter Frances, who have been seriously i'll, are improving.
 Luther and William Tanner, have sold their farms to Miss Grace Lam pheire
 Miss NJ. Williams and two friends. who have been visiting at the home of William Tanner have returned to New York
 A number from here attended Camn meeting at Greene last Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
LAUREL GLEN
Hale Family Guests at Dr. c. o. Maine's Hospitabfe Home-Fox Shot

Dr. Hale and family were dinner guests of Dr. c. O. Maine at Stoning tom last Saturday.
 At Brishtnan's Fond.
 Arthur Barnes and a friend from New London called at ". l.. Maines Tuesday, enfoute to Brightman s Pond.
 Mir. Weodn1ansse of Westerly and bfr. 6<harlrnsss of New York recently visited Mir Nun e'arlsbefg.
 Mr. and Mrs. Saiter of New York and Mir. and Mrs. Skinner of Boston are visiting Mir and Mrs. PuttkeF. Mrs Hale and daughter Leona spent the week at Quaker Hill.
 Four Shot A Fex.
 Paul Maine shot q fox in Ledyard woods.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Main and wife called at Willie Alny's on Pendleton Hill Wednesday:
 Rev Van Horn is to preach in the Chapel at the usual time Sunday
 Mrs Martha and Mrs. Attaway Main attended the funeral of EI1iatfan BtfrdieH in Westerly last Saturday. Mfr. Eurdick had just returned from TeGa8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
LISBON
Packer Pastor in Local Pupit-Hors, Breaks Its Neck in Strange Accident.

Rev. J. w. Higgins of Packer preach ed at Newent church Sunday morning Tn exchange with Rev J. w. Payne, who has occupied the pulpit for several sundays and was staying with his son and daughter at their camp in the viz cinity of Packer.
 Mrs. August Hoelck and little son. or Springfield, are at the home of the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs C. A.. Kennedy, for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert A Gallup and family were guests of relatives here Tuesday.
 R. R. Barber and son, Claise Barber. or Waterbury, took an automobile triu Sunday. passing through Westerly and Quonochontaug among other places
 Walter Hyde spent Friday with rel atives in Plainfield. Miss Clara Hyde returned home with him after a visit Of several days in that place.
 Horse Broke It's Neck.
 Harry Hull recently lost a va1uab1 horse In an unusual way The animal got it's head caught beneath a ioist in the manager, and it is supposed became excited and jumped back, breaking it's neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
CHESTERFIELD
William Way of Mystic iii at the Home
 of His Father.

MT, and Mrs, Arthur Chapman. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Case and son spent Thursday in New London and at the beach.
 James O'Brien spent Sunday at his home in Colchester.
 William Way of Mystic i ill at the home of his father in Chesterfield
 Miss Ethel Foote of Goshen is vis- iting her sister here
 Arthur Chapman and Frank Case were callers in Norwich and Willimar- tic Monday, at his home in Colchester.
 Mrs. Sam Chapel was the guest eH Monday of her father, Allen Way
 Miss Florence Powers was in New London this week.
 Miss Edna WaldeH of Raymond Hill visited friends here on Monday.
 Fitch Johnson of Norwich was here Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
GALES FERRY
Secretary w.. J. Woodfn Speaks at M. E. Church--Makina Improvements at Cemetery-Jehn R. Perkins Gradu- atsd at Mt. Hsrmen.

.' The f4asfaiag service at the M; E. church Sunday was conducted by Gen- eral Secretary Wallace l. Weodin of the Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation from Hartford during the ab- sence of the pastor. Rev. C Wilson Harrison whe supplied the pulpit of Trinity M l. church in Norwich. Mr
 WoeeiA spoke interestingly from Josh ua IFS on the value of Bible study
 Miss Maud Chapman of Middletown saHa The Plans of. Peaes as aa an them at tfe service. Following the stlldp period in the Sunday school sss
 sion MT. Woedin addressed the school relating interesting impressions gain
 ed during his recent attsndaHee at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
LIEF --N1WA,Err- '
Sunshine Band and Friends Have out-
 ina to Watch Hill.

Mrs. George Nolan was a recent Hartford visitor
 Mrs. Samuel Beebe returned Satur- day from visiting friends inN Madison, Guilferd and New Haven.
 J, E. Dolbeare and Frank Baker spent Thursday and Friday lof last week at Massapeag
 Mrs. Harriet Bromley of Jewa.t City has been visiting Mrs. J. E. polh care. Mrs. Jennie Taylor has returned from spending g number of weeks wifh her son in Ridgefe1d
 The Sunshine band with a few friends. with Mrs. Ella Beebs as chap eren. went to Watch Hill Friday, Aug. 3.
 Miss Florence Taylor is visiting ther brother, Ernest, in Ridgefield,
 Mrs. Frank Furry and daHgh her, Clara, of Chicago. were callers at c. l.. Palmer's Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
GLASGO
rhoras Wilbur Reaches eoth Birthday While on a Visit to North orosVen- ordaie.

ordaie.
 NIT. and Mrs. James T. Wilbur and son. Ralph. are spending week at Quonochontaug.
 H. Pollard and family were week end guests at R. A. WilbuTs.
 Mrs. Ray and sister. Mrs. WilsoS of Jewett City. were recent guests of Mrs. R. H. Young.
 Miss Gladys Thompson is spending several days at PendoetOn Hill, the guest of Miss Bertha Kinney,
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Young spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their brother on Sterling Hill.
 Celebrates e1st Birthday.
 Thomas Wilbur is visiting his grand , daughter in North Grosvenordale. Sum- day Mr. Wilbur celebrated his 91st birthday His health is good and he is able to visit among his friends. His pew in church is seldom vacant
 Rain Sunday evening prevented F. L. services at the local church. IL was Mrs Mary $. Tucker of West eriy who was buried at River Bend Friday, instead of Mrs. Mary s. Mill Ter
 Mir. and Mrs Henry l.. Burtcn were recent guests of O. H. Irons of Lisbon. Miss Sarah Cameron. Miss Laura Young and R. H. Young were in West erly Friday. attending the funeral ser vices of their aunt, Mrs. Tucker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
The Latest Fashion Note

Says: Tt is wise PreeautieR again:at getting holes in delicate hosiery fn' powder the shoes before putting them on.' Many people sprinkle the ia -s nous antiseptic powder, Aliens Faot Ease into the shoes. and find tazt it, saves it's cost ten times over in keeping holes from Hosiery as well as lessenins friction and consequent snertiag and. aching of the feet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
EAST COLCHESTER
Beekeepers Find Evidence of Little
 Busy Bees Industry.

Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington of Colchester were callers here Wednes- day.
 Some from this vicinity attended the Linn dog and pony show in Colchester the first three evenings of the week.
 Miss Alice Mahoney was at Gardner Lake Wednesday with party of Goshen friends
 Mir. and Mrs Case and son Robert were week end guests of local rela- tives.
 Industrious Bees.
 Beekeepers who are taking up the honey for winter report some we'll filled. clear product. One farmer re- gently got 40 boxes from two hives, this having been filled during the sum- mer season. There are nearly six thousand pro- sessfonal foresters in Germany who are association with various technical so- cieties.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
Has Little Reereation.

There are signs that President Will son is net going to have as much time for recreation a s some of his prede- |cessors had.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16
BCzKAH
Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood G. Avery Re turn frsna Meter Trip-Mera ot th' Grance to Furnish Programme.

Ar and Mrs. Herbert A. Hoy and Mrs Jennie Larkham and Bert Butler of Worcester were guests at dinner at the home of Mrs Edwin Lathrop Thursday.
 Mfr and Mrs. Sherwood 6. Avery have returned from their trip through the New England states. The trip " as
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-16

Dr. Hale and family were dinner guests of Dr. c. o. Maine at Stoning +npn Ia ct Saturday,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-16
Utility Commission Files Complaint
Concerning Pressure Service.
Suggests Laying of
New Mains

The Carson City Water Company
has been cited to appear before the
Public Service Commission OF Ncva-
da on the Goth OF May to explain why
better pressure system is not suppl
ed to this city. The citation states
that the hearing is asked fer by ''nu-
mcrous informal complaints"
The complaint is general and cites
instances where water will not raise
into the second story or floor OF resi-
dences within this city. The IL. a.
Lennon home is named as one. and
also the new public school building.
The complaint reviews the condi-
tion in the northern section of the
city where the pressure has been
guaged and found to be but two or
three pounds during irrigating hours.
The highest pressure recorded in that
section was at midday when from
twenty to fifty pounds was recorded.
1t is further stated that the pressure
Is even lower at certain periods. he
statement issued is signed by the en-
gineer, Mr.. Freudenberger. and says
in part:
The ordinary range of pressure is
from twenty to eighty pounds. Less
than twenty pounds is considered in
adequate for domestic purposes.
From the tests made. judge that un-
der present conditions. the pressure
at residence taps will range from D
to Is pounds over the larger part OF
Carson during the irrigating hours.
You will note also that the time OF
greatest use for domestic purposes is
during the irrigating hours.
The question next in importance in
this connection. is fire protection. Mr..
John Freeman, an expert on hre-pro-
lection gives so pounds at the hy-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-16

drant as the standard for good fire
protection, and for a town like Carson
the fire system should be capable of
furnishing at least three standard
streams at the same time. In the first
series OF tests, near the Arlington II o.
tel, the hydrant pressure ranged from
"a to AZ per cent OF standard with two
and three streams flowing. In the
second series, near the State Engin-
GERS Office, the hydrant pressure
ranged from 2S to 40 per cent of
standard. under the same conditions,
and. in the third series, near the Gold
Ell West Hotel. the hydrant pressure
ranged from l9 to 81 per cent OF
standard, under the same conditions.
Altogether the tests indicate very
inadequate pressure for fire purposes.
After considering verious methods.
for remedying the Carson water sys-
satisfactory and effective method
would be to lay 5000 feet of 6A inch
casing. beginning at Carson Street,
and running toward the reservoirs,
and connecting with the present main.
The probable cost of such additional
main would be about $1,000. and it
would insure reasonably adequate
pressure both for domestic purposes
and fire protection.
The net profits OF the company for
the two years 1911 and 1912 were
about $4,000, or an average of $4,000
year. The value of the plant as
given by the company is about Sl1O,.
600. The cost OF reproducing the
property would probably be much less
than the above figure. therefore. it
seems that the earnings are such that
the company can well afford to make
the Improvement suggested.