davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMIT
TEE OF APPEALS.

Decourcy W. Thorn. ". Woodward Cloud.
r. Lancaster VILLA ms George r. webb.
Rufus " Gibbs Chag T. Falconer
RI Rev John @. Murray, ID, Bishop Of
Maryland.
Rufus ~ Gibbs. Pres. Board Of Trade.
ChaE e. Falconer, Pres. Merchants 4 Manu-
fscturers' Association.
Eugene Blaekford, Pres Chamber Of Com.
r. A. Orrick. Pres. BALTIC. Stock Exchange.
Vim. Woodward Cloud, Pres. Advertising
Club Of Baltimore.
D. Howard Richards, Pres Real Estate En-
change.
Henry " warnsld. Pres. Association Fire
Underwriters.
s. p. Miller, Pres Credit Mems Association
b. ~ Watts, Pres. BALTIC. Coal Exchange.
z. D. Jordan, 0szI Pass Agt. BALTIC. Steam
Packet Co.
F. A. Torsch, Pres. Canned Goods Exchange
James r. Hancock, Pres. Baltimore Drug
Exchange.
r W Ellinghaus. Pres. Merchant Taiiors'
W r. Jones, Pres. BALTIC. Fruit 4 Produce
Exchange.
George W. King. Pres. PrinterS Board Of
Trade.
Benjamin Cohen. Pres Shoe and Leather
Board Of Trade.
A. X. L. Dohme, Pres. City Wide Congress
Geo. r. Webb. Pres. Forest Park Co.
Mrs. c. W. Bassstt. Pres. Industrial Ex-
change.
Carl Z. Gray, Pres Western Maryland r R
Gamble Latrebe, Gen1 Agt Penn. r. r.
A. W. Thompson, Bird v.-Pres B. & o. R. r
W u. Brooks, Pres. Nd. & Pa. r. r.
Ira HANSEN. DR.. II. BARTON Jacobs.
Vim. L. Marbury. Rev. E. Dering Evans.
Calvin w Hendriek. DeCourcy W Thorn
Archibald II. Taylor. Jacob Epstein.
WIN. H. Matthai C. c. Pussy
Col. VIM A. Boykin. Ridgeway Aerryman.
DR. Frank Martin. Henry W. Webb.
r. Lancaster Williams Jas O. Whitley.
william r. Maltbie.
Alfred l. Hart. in charge Of Baltimore City
Pubiisass foi cosnnittee Of Appeals, edi-
tor Old Bay Line Magazine.
Edward B. Powell, in charge Of County
Publicity for Committee Of App sals. ed.-
Ter EIncott City Tines
Nothing is impossible 10 one with
will.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Ksr.d ~ Eiek u Fo-ze.

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tor re fall Eo-k
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wze1 -hs tors4 zrr7Ta5- zs II 81.
tEs bsil6z1g and passed b tEs Crzue-
horse tEe-s -@ slight ing 4 IL
r=lns q -1s tozse = rss driving
. NJ Zi1-zr-z1 vas pulled directly
1z1z1d re C-s-=r 1cTss. vtic1 Ez=
. kicking
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tle SIDE q M Zt-Eer-zzs he'd H
vas SAT- rs@li1g 70 c-= szie- Mr. Crz-
-er. who -zs 1ezrhy. called foz help
lIrs. Ziuusruz1 rs The frs % a.
r5Vs q ne side q h=r husband. who
+ vas unconscious.
i Nezg1tors s1[ ECrkZs1 carried Lh=
E injured mn 70 the Eozs- J hurry call
wss sent % Dr. J " Lang. q walk
( ersviIle. and 70 Dr. Ez-rE P Fahrney.
q Frederick
last uigA- Nr. Crs-er said that The
horse was or1i1zrilT gentle He eZ-
i plsiued that -ts horse had lot been
exercised tCr several days
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Charles Eek, third-year student at
Mount ST. Mays College. Emmits-
burg, was seriously injured and sew
eral other students had narrow es-
capes, when touring car owned by
Mrs. J. Ledlie Cloninger and driven
by her son, Sydney, collided with a
Ford car belonging to Meade Patter-
son, Of Emmitsburg, and driven by
the chauffeur, Howard Johnson, col
ored, near the college Sunday after
noon.
Eek, with the other students, was
climbing over the fence along the
pike when the machines came togeth-
er. one Of the cars crashing into the
fence and pinning him down. He was
taken to St Joseph's Hospital, Balti-
more, late in the afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
To Finish Paving.

The Court Square and West Second
street paving job will be completed
this fall. The Maryland Amiesite and
Stone Company will bear the expense
of heating the material because of the
cold weather.
At special meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen, Saturday night, the dis
posal Of this paving question was left
entirely to City Attorney Edward j.
Smith and Alderman Lloyd c. Cutler
The attorney and Alderman Cutler
have decided to permit the work to be
completed this winter.
The Maryland Amiesite and Stone
Company will give a $4,000 mainten-
ance bond. This bond will cover period
of five years. The amiesite paving is
now satisfactory to the members OF
the Board of Aldermen. West Church
and Record streets have been opened
to traffic. On Friday and Saturday the
finish" coat was placed on these two
blocks. 1t consisted of finely ground
stone This coat was thoroughly roll
ed. The street is now smooth and lev
Ell.
The paving job is nearly half com
pleted. A portion OF Council stree.
has been finished. The next few week,
will see the job completed. There re-
mains to be paved, Court street, the
first block Of West Second street and
a portion of Council street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Freder5rk City = Mayor, Le1is H
Frsley.
slsermen-I.lOgd c. Cutler. Elmer
VIC Paehus. John r. Grove. Henry r.
abtott CeoTge shoemaker. Clerk,
izoop Schmidt Board meets third Wei
aesdzy u every month
City Health OsHcer-Dr- Ira Nc
Curly.
Poiicerssn-Ceorge Hoffman. Adam
grvchey. Chzrles r Hoffman, William
n. Frziey. John Henry Adams. Thomas
Fslby. lOsn BlunenzBeT. John 2. Quinn.
Engl0eer Electric Light Ptant-oamuel
hDrechf. ..
Fireman Electric Light Plant-Wiliiam
u DrBchey.
Electric Light LfnemeD-CeoTge Wal
lace.
Market Master Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent 81 Water WORKS
George A. Bsrck
PoiSce lussices-CeoTge r. Dennis, IT.,
Aaron X. ADders and Fabian Posey.
Cstv Attorney Edward J. Smith.
CITY Election Suf,eryisOTs-M. ). Mob
cir. r. TOozzs Kuhn. Republicans Z
Thomas zcksteio. Democrat; ClerF, W.
G Ro5erkk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

cs-cuit Court-Chsef Judge, Hznr5o[c
f-rre~. Assocss.e Judzes, G3eS1 n
Ho-~EsrztOn- FcwzTd G Pe1sr- Corr
49, II Fres5srscx Cts, first No1dzg =
80 srv ard Seo.eu15er Or Grad III
Term. De-enk>>r. petit lEsFy t@fil' '.@s'
aon-f = .e-u-
c~k oftse Circus Cozrr-HsrTy W
goxers. Depgty Clerks. 4 81
pNzvazxe Casries 2 CEO1. J y ~, -
: 49,. Fl g. HsgZa. Hzrry Z Li2@p-
Inc ard JOha II N4nz
vA1;~er d ss7fls-SsuD-i D. T5o1ass-
Deo5.ies. FenfO1 4ho11zs' Z n
greh
o~sz.s conr-Iosn c. Castls. Ca.ef
49, loan ~ MprfoFd. Abr ~
49, Orphans CoGn raeess efrrt
Vo,rdsv. Tszsdzy and Wedoesozy O
EAR. week
rouv+v Trezsurer-Fred - CrsTer-
60 courussssoaers-Iokn - Eol-
- p-4ssderfe T. x Noalsr. Ers1s u
c,e~rns. 'oan 81. Hgsnn. 50 s'5 2
-. HI Cages. Clefk- Jscoo A17i-
bzcx. AiioTpeY.
2esrd u Ctzrsi5es and 1JlL@c-sJ-4-
u,zvid Crzrer- presideaf, fzcoo 2 ? 90 z
sAcretzys. Izco5 2. Tyson. ir-@sSFSI'
100 q. Grezg, s1peTll-e11e--i' siis-
ard 2 Perry ok
ez,.of ro~~~rssrsg~ers--fot1 :. NslE-
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II snd Cfrrs Fox. z l. Coo'e1iz-
zff0uaeg-
Sscr-szrg. Trezssrer zre k-1z,1iss-'-
fosa T. N'hltes Assam. Lsogo SaliisS1'
s.a,e's Arorn-y Samuel 4 Lezls-
Saera-l. %. Coaar5. r. DeP1ties-
Wm : Hag-r. OEce Depg'y. lsfr.es n
l,aes. gs5.rg i)rpgig. Lhefs-s y Sfi.'ll'
Turns-s-
So~~rsors y Elars01s-Carett ;.
r.ec,rerge Or--56~ut. M5.izm Z. James,
2e-sali5czas. nd |osef5 2 Elsea1earr'
f5ernocrst. CIesx. Ciszgeit Z KemsoeFg-
Sgyvegur-EnoOry G Cum
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
60 - - Death.

VIII lis fee- eE-e1gled II harness,
Amos " Rz1y. , years old. near
lliddle-orn. was dragged By 4 fright
eHed horse q SATURDAY. for more than
"a quarter d mile With his body
Z mass Of cuts and bruises and his
clothing Torn 70 shreds the young man
staggered into his home in a semi
conscious condition and blurted out a
tale Of the accident.
Rudy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rudy. Last night, although
lis knee was 50 badly bruised and
cut that he was unable to leave the
house, he was reported to be doing
: well as could be expected.
Saved BY Presence OF Mind.
The young man owes his life to
resence Of mind. Along the entire
quarter Of mile. although he was
ossed from side to side and dragged
over rock after rock, he managed
to keep his head from the ground.
Had it not been for this II is likely
that his skull would have been
fractured.
Rudy was assisting his father TO
ct in the fall harvest Of corn. He
was riding the horse, a young ami
NAL, into the field in preparation to
bring a wagon Of corn TO the barn.
In falling from the horse. Rudy's
animal wheeled and began to dash
for the stables, dragging they young
man behind. This continued until
within few feet of the stables, when
the harness broke and he slid from
the animal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Lloyd T.. MacGiII VIII Have Charge OF
Donations.

Lloyd T. MacGill, secretary Of the
Frederick Board Of Trade, will have
charge Of the receipt and tabulation
o. contributions Of clothing and sup
plies donated to the Frederick Belgian
Relief Committee. Mr.. NacGiII has an
Office in the Pythian Castle, which viii
be used as headquarters for the sup
plies.
F. W. Obenderfer has offered the
use Of the warehouse Of Colt & Dixon
Packing Company, on East South
street for the storage Of larger arti-
cles such as corn, -four, wheat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Big Germ Yield.

That this has been che Of the larg.
est corn years in the county for SOM
time is evidenced by the large ave.
age per acre that farmers are report.
ing. Willard Eyler, tenant On the farm
Of Edward Hobbs. near Liberty. re
ports that on AZ acres. he realized 9
yield Of 700 bushels. which is nearly
seventeen barrels to the acre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Mudd Quits Faculty.

Washington, D. C., Nov. Coon
gressman-elect Sydney e. Mudd, Of
Maryland, has resigned from the fac
ulty Of Georgetown University Law
School. His successor will be James
A. Toomey, A. NJ. L. L. B., prac-
ticing attorney. Mr.. Toomey. who
took HIS degrees in arts and law from
Georgetown, will teach criminal law,
persons and negotiable instruments.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

70 Ire Yz-zs-z z1z al Psepls sct-
E1s e re large cites ne Esst q IN
.zs6fz.e hslc 70 DsIgszn women eal
.rsn and zozco1bst1z,a = evident
Tog are earnestly requested roT a.
Foz approach ycz- Thanksgiving Day
70 Es1d t4is al a. ozes. Abeve al
Bsn6 foo6 Or zozey With which food
zzy be bought
We szggsEt that = practical help
Eozlt De 70 give wheat, ne. four.
sselled co-n. beans. bacon, canned
goods O. ot5er eztzblss that would
Et2nd transportation
TIE railroads and steamboat Ines
terminating AZ Baltimore and ths Lar
Dor hzhtsrzgs eozpaniss have riss1 4
4 splentst way 70 rect this duty Of
tie hour; they VII bring 70 this Com
nittse free o. charge any food o. cloth
hg properly packed
To facilitate thia uovsnsnt the agent
q your Station viii rsessys the name
and furnish you with additional tags
properly addressed that viii insure its
ssfs delivery. We plan to have ship
knoEn a. the Maryland Ship" leave
Baltimore 70 take your gift direct TO
The suffering people and place IT In the
hands Of the needy.
Wont YOU join and help this work.
Please ship your gift IN accordance
with the following instructions and
notify the undsrsignsd and your name
will be registered and your eontribu-
ton gratefully acknowledged
Pack II firmly. mark on the packawe
IL contents, attach tag marked For
Vivian c. Lsftwich. acting Belgian
Consul, Baltimore. Nd, war relief do
nation" and deliver to your nearest
railroad or steamboat station agent,
and sign . release for any damage or
loss Of your gift in transit on the re-
ceipt given for your shipment By the
railroad or steamboat agent. The Can
ton Company has generously offered to
store Belgian supplies free Of cost after
their arrival in Baltimore.
Donations Of money can be sent to
ROBERT GARRETT. Treasurer.
Garrett Bldg, Baltimore, Nd
who viii acknowledge them promptly.
Sincerely,
DeCOURCY W. THOM,
Chairman Committee on Appeals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Succeeds Miss BentIv,

Miss Annie K. Spaulding. who has
been connected with the Baltimore Of
fee of the Maryland Children's Aid
Society, will take the place of Miss
Mary G. Bently, in Frederick county.
Miss Bently is connected with the Bal
more Office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
'livs.!E: YOU

Twenty-Five acres Of woodland na..
White Rock, we're destroyed by fa~
st FIRE, Friday The blaze was Al.
covered by Robert L. Tyler. who -,
fled Forest Warden Kline. With min.
other men, Mr. Tyler fought the aama,
and succeeded after two hours in AZ
tinguishing it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Suffering With Typhoid Fever.

MT. Melville Cromwell, station
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at Evansville, is undergoing
treatment for typhoid fever at the
Frederick City Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
Advertised List.

The following letters remain 2, tho
Frederick pOstof7ce:
Winfield F0gIe, Kari Luithle. arf,,,
C. Mcdaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Cbsrlas
o'Neil, David J. Pickett, 0. D. Robin
son, Edgar y. Rowe.
Ladies List--Sliss Margie Nortban
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
PEeDEsIcx PosToFYIcE OFFICIALS.

III a7-'a : y y ? - =
Postmaster. William c. Direly; AssiS-
tznf. Postmaster. lanes W. Robinson;
Clerks. William Himbury. irwin s. Biser,
William Harley. Oscar Keispyer and
John S;aley.
civ Carriers: Edward Moberly. J. z.
Dnvall, Charles Roderick. Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. d. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes. Route I. 10 Mt. Pleasant, etc;
". G.. Miller, No 2. TO Pearl, ETC; J. V.
Roderick, No. 3, to The Manor, etc; J.
NJ. Grove, No. 4. TO Jefferson. etc; A. s.
Consol. No. s, TO Braddock, etc; w. \.
Mariz No 6, to Yellow Springs. etc; w.
P. Barfbolow. No 7 TO Gainesville etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

List Of those Who Hold O4cs IL
City and County. Elective and
AppoiDt1vs-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
coMMITTEE or APPEALS.

Decourcy ". Thorn, Chairman.
n. " Parrstt, Assistant Chairman
Z Leslie Bash, Secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND

BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
For Women and Children and
Other Hen-combstaHt&
Esz6E4T1sEE - 90
COMMITTEE on APPEALS
~ MAITLAND Trust BUILDING
BALTIMORE Nd.
CKSTkAL CoMMTTTKM
Pr-s1xezs=
ETs EXcELLEwCT.
NJ E1[N4E-ZL zAvES--E
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t<zza-T < ia MasssrF. - E13x q
ras 5>Eszs
EsssrzZT Prss1Ssza;
ELs EBuSzrCZ
y4xEs cAEDIsAL GTEBOSA
A--zsGszsS - Be-1zsrz
G@9srMi Eszs9Erys
EOs. JANIS GCgzAv-= WHITLEY,
q BGGE.s-s
MAITLAND co1OuTTKB
r&afrzAzs
ECg. TEE0DCEE NAzBCzG-
Peer rzs-s< s-x.ss Nzz.s-s- = B<-S1.
TrnaEErsgs
M zo5EE- GARRETT
e Bs1-=s-a
sesr~1ARTs
NJ v c LEFEICH
e Es--zs-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-27

Nothing is impossible TO one with a
will.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
WHERE VOTES WILL
 BE CAST ON SEPT. 8
Ten Precincts Established in Phoenix and Vicinity for Primary
 Election

In preparation for the coming pri-
 mary election, the city of Phoenix
 and vicinity has been divided into
 ten voting precincts by the board of
 supervisors. The district included in
 this division extends east along the
 main Tempe road to a point about
 two miles east of the state asylum,
 and includes territory bounded on
 the west by Willow avenue, and on
 the north by Mcdowell road. It will
 be noted that while a number of the voting places are the same as those used in the last city election, num- Ter of new polling places have been established.
 The voting places in the ten new precincts will be as follows: Precinct 1-313-15 North Second avenue.
 2-Board of Trade building. 3-17 South Fifth avenue. 4-14-16 East Jefferson street. 5-New fire house, corner Van Buren and Ninth streets. | 6-McKinley school, Fifth and Pierce streets. 7-Smith apartments, Third and ! Roosevelt streets. 8-Five Points fire house 9-Mattinglys store, Twenty first 1 avenue and Adams street. | 10-306 South Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
COUNTY REGISTRATION
 MORE THAN |6,00O
Work of Compiling Names a Stu.
 pendous Task

Not enough time is allowed the re- corders office to get the registration lists in shape after the registration closes for the primary, said Miss Edith
 Jacobs. who has handled the registra-
 tion books. More than 16,OOO people
 registered and this means that 1 must sign my name more than 32,000 times, and but ten days is allowed after reg
 istration closes before the recorder
 must have the lists in the supervis-
 ors office
 There will not be nearly as many
 people registered after the primary,
 vet the time allowed is nearly twice as
 great" This should be changed. The primary registration will always be larger than that for the election and it should be arranged so a longer time can be given to the recorders office. We have been working eight hours since the registration closed, but we worked these shifts twice a day. Last night it was nearly midnight before we finished, and it will be even later to- night"
 Miss Jacobs has had charge of the
 registration books for Maricopa coun- l ty, and there has been no complaint about her work. The manner in which | the registration has been conducted has been most satisfactory to the voters,
 and Recorder Vaughn. and his assist ants have received many compliments | for the efficiency and courtesy shown | by the force
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
JUDGE p. p. PARKER
 AFTER APPROXIMATION
incessant Demands of Office Pre- clude His Making Personal
 Canvass

Judge P. F. Parker the busy jus tice of the peace for the East PhOe- nix precinct, is entering with enthu- siasm in the campaign for re-elec- tion to another term of activity in his present office. Handicapped by continual stream of work, he has been prevented from any sort of canvass of his constituency, yet he has the fullest confidence in his long record of public work standing him in stead.
 For six years the judge has held his office, being elected as justice o1 the peace of the old Phoenix pre- cinct in 1908. He feels that his in innate knowledge of this country ant the ways of the west. gained in { residence of twenty-five years 1T Phoenix, will be appreciated wheI
 the day of voting comes.
 Judge Parker is one of the busies
 men in Arizona and he rose to th' occasion of the absence of his col league the past few weeks, taking ol the combined work of the two pre- cincts. Judge Parker pledges himsel to a set policy in his judgments. H endeavOrs to be square with all mel and to sit in judgment withou prejudice, believing that a judge i expected to give courteous treatmen ] to all with whom he has dealings.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
SOME SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

l Word comes that J. A. Crozier, Phoenician, is now in Winnipeg. His address there is 9O5 Federation Life l block.
 1 Dr. and Mrs. Willard Smith have returned to Phoenix from Iron Springs, where they have been spending sthe summer i, Mrs. E. L. King, of R. F. D. 2, is leaving for weeks cool-off in 1 Prescott
 Charles Donofrio is now on vaca- | ton in Los Angeles, where he is registered at the Lakeview hotel on West Sixth street. MT and Mrs. w. J. Anderson are expected back soon from Prescott, 1 where they have passed the summer. 1 They will be at home at 1537 West Mckinley street
 K. T. Hyder, who is now in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is leaving that point shortly for Denver Fred Jacobs is leaving for Selling, Okla, and expects to be away a ] month.
 After an enjoyable vacation spent in Flagstaff, Mrs. NJ. E. Sergeant is returning to Phoenix. William T. Hart, who has been summering in the east is now in Chicago on his way back to his home at 1534 West Monroe street, Phoenix
 Frank J. Blount, who has beer away from Phoenix the last two ol three months, summering at Charle- voix, Michigan, is making move tc Macomb, Illinois, where he will re. main for a time before returning t6 Phoenix.
 Robert F. Wright, who has beer summering in Long Beach and Lo. Angeles. has returned to Imperial California
 Fen S. Hidreth is back home il Phoenix after a summer spent il the cool of Prescott.
 c. w. Peterson, who has for tn, last three weeks been enjoying tn, cool breezes of the Mile High city has returned to his home, 214l Wes Washington street
 Boyd D. Smucker, who has beer combining business and pleasure il an extended trip in Northern Arizo na, has returned to his home at II
 North Third street, Phoenix. Mrs. F. F. Patton is back from : two months vacation in Spokane
 Washington. declaring she has had ; most enjoyable time II Tom Imler has returned from : business trip to Ash Fork and Flag , staff and points in the north of tn, 1 state.
 Roy Goodrich has returned iron
 an extended business and pleasur trip in the eastern states.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
PYrHIAN OPEN NiGHT-This

PYTHIAN OPEN NiGH1-This will be open night at Pythian Castle, Phoenix Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, having arranged for pleas ing entertainment for the members of the order and their friends. An invitation is extended to all friends of the order to attend.
 RECOVERING FROM OPERA TlON-Mrs. Harry F. De Winton who underwent an operation at the Sisters hospital a few days ago is recovering nicely from the effect of it. The tide has turned for the bet ter in the De Winton family A little daughter who has been i'll fol some weeks of typhoid fever is alsc on the road to recovery
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
Of Local Interest
1sls GNkzsee:.s:essslz9
 lE1r=g1sl) STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for Sept 3.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ........... 12O.3O Contents of reservoir, acre it 200. .463 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet ...... 6,S73 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M l. ...... ............. .104, ,36O Normal flow water for lands
 up to year EXceSs Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. I .... 35,9S5 Amount of wate1 used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I. .... 17,740