davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ANOTHER SUFFERER FINDS
RELIEF AFTER VAIN SEARCH
HAD Terrible Case of Catarrh in Head and Chronic
Stomach Trouble; cam Certainly Glad Called
on Dr. M. Milton Tall1in," He Says

all right ON top of this had an
awful case of catarrh in the head
ana between the two troubles was
in misery MOST OF the time | had
th;it Stuny, choked-up feeling in my
head that kept inc hawking ana
splitting most Of the time. couldn't
rest at nights and would wake IN
In the morning feeling terrible with
mean taste in my mouth, head
acne. sick stomach and that gagged
feeling. ] didn't have any appetite;
everything tasted alike: but fl
would force something down at i
every meal just To keep going, ur-
I'll my stomach troubled me so that
had {" be mighty careful what Il
put in it. After eating even the
lirhtcSt things | would lave sharu
pains in the lower part OF my stom-
ach. Ny food seemed TO all turn to
gas. instead "f digcs,ing. and suf-
fercd with constipation.
During The past three years RI
have tried. in all I reckon. six diff
fcrcut doctors. None Of them, did
me much GOOD. At FIRST. before NV
trouble got so bad. one or two OF
them would hcip inc FOR Il few DAYS
but the trouble would always come
back and soon would be feelinrt
worse ,hnn before they treated me.
A'''''N tt''l CtjNiDS much I
worse. 50 when saw III the papcrs
that Or. Ta!kiu had brought relief,
To many sufferers. | came TO him toll
see II he could do anything for me.
Ana lac certainly did. there's noE
doubt about that. Hes only bccnI
treating me two weeks now and M
iccl IKE another man My catarrhI
had bothered me SO long didn'ts
know what IL felt like to have ri
clear, "pon head and u he free of
thht sick gagged feeling But Il
know now, and tell you rmE
mighty thankful. too. And mss
stomach. too, ia more like II used
I" be when was a young man and 4
II would, seem to be able to with
stand anything ! put in it, ThcE
pain don't bother mo any more. NJ
sleep well at night and my diges-
ton i whole lot better. Just tciis
Your readers that pr Taikin did
more for me shan half a dozen otherS
doctors combined. and IL any ofE
them are suffering as did FORT
three years they'll Ne lust as glad
and happy as ann If they 80 to hins
for treatment I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

Scores OF residents OF Church Hill.
as we'll as other sections of the
city. are acquainted with Mr.. w. T..
Bailey. Of 30l North Twenty scvcnth
Street. Only Il few OF his closest
personal friends. however know
that Mr., Bailey has been subjected
almost every day OF the last three
or four years to much suffering.
Although fifty years Of age. Mr..
Bailey has borne his trouble with
great for,itude and has held up un-
der n burden of disease that would
have broken the spirit Of many a
man much younger in years. He has
gone about his daily life chccrfulIy
and SmilnGly. even though the op-
posite would have been more in
Keeping with his feelings. and has
hardly missed "A days work from
the well-knowu Main Street furni-
turc house. bearing the same name.
where he has been employed for the
past five years In speaking OF his
experience. Mr.. Bailey said:
NO sir. it's no exaggcration TO
say j haven't known a we'll day for
the past three years. The doctor
tells me ] had a chronic case Of
stomach trouble, and guess he
knows what he's talking about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ONE HUNDRED SPEAKERS
IIENID IN NOKTu CAROLYN 4

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, y. G., october 2S.-Demo-
cratic state observation-disclosures n. War
rem had more than 100 prominent
sneakers out to-day delivering special
Whson-Day political speeches in every
part Of the State. r. W. Beckett will
sneak here next Wednesday, and large
crowds from all parts OF Wake County
are expected.
Senator Simmons sn1kc to-day at
charlotte, senator OvcriIIan ut Rrevard,
Cameron Morrison at New Bern, Gov
ernor Craig at Marion. and r. W. Bick-
ett-sat Carthage, with other leaders
scattorcd throughout the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
SENATOR SIMMONS SPEAKER
Addresses Large "WUOdrow- WILSON,
Dny" Crowd at Charlotte.
IRv Associated Pres

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. October Is
Woodrow Wilson and Democracy" was
the subject discussed by Senator F. NJ
Simmons before vast assembly of
voters here to-day In celebration OF
Woodrow Wilson Day" Demonstra-
tive parades were held in the after
noon in the city and In several parts
OF the county voters held rallies and
torchiiSht Darades tonight.
Leaders of both parties In the State
arc active to-day in rounding up voters
who neglected TO register. This even
ing the registration books were closed,
under the state election law. Reports
from voting precincts i'll this section
OF the State Indicate more than IS
per cent registration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

minneapolis post -ofiicc is through news
paper warnings to tho public.
1t was learned to-day that n number
OF young women employed In depart
ment stores In washington have been
dupcd by this mail order scheme. and
that the chain letters had also been
circulated in the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing and other government de-
pan tments.
Officials at the dead lotter Office say
that this fraud. while for petty
amount. has spread farther than any
other that they can remember and has
included n larger number of victims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
MOTHER In DESPAIR AS
DAUGHTER GROWS WORSE
Watches Child Waste Away AS Health Rapidly Fails
Tells What Dr. NJ. Milton Talkn Did For Her

Only mother who has been
through a like experience can fully
appreciate the anguish and worry
suffered by Mrs. Akers. OF 2lOG Tay-
lor Street. as she watched her lit
tie fourtccn-year-oi daughter.
Ruth. waste away in the clutch Of
Il terrible malady, which seemed 10
baiiic the SKIN of all the measures
she took to alleviate her condition.
Day by day she SAW her grow
weaker and thinner. The bloom OF
health left her checks, the energy
and the little home no longer ccho-
cd her merry. carcfrcc laughter.
"And then" said Mrs. Akers to "A
representative of the press, Il read
in the paper that DR.. NJ. Milton
Talkin had located in Richmond.
and ! brought Ruth To him. II
wasn't with much hope that he
would do her any good. confess,
because so many other measures
had failed to relieve her, and she
had been growing weaker and
thinner for months. But in the
article / read I noticed that DIR. NJ.
Milton Talkin had helped others
suffering as my little girl was.
was almost desperate. and felt that
something just had to be done. and
done quick, and if there was a
chance that DR.. TaIkin could help
I 10 irl N
give him the opportunity. Well !
brought her to him here in his Of
fees and told him all about her
trouble, or as much Of il as ! UNI
derStood-how her heart and kid
ncys bothered her, and all the rest.
She would have pains in her back.
and would have to get up all
through tho night on account OF
her bladder. She suffered IL lot with
her heart. too; it would beat so
loud and rapid at night after she
had gone To bed that il made me
feel very uneasy. Then she had a
bad cough and would have terrible
vomiting spells sometimes, so that
nothing she ate would stay on her
stomach. She complained Of severe
headaches almost all the time, and
was SO weak that the least cxcrtion
she took would tire her out and get
her all out Of breath. and she was
cross and fretful all the time. Then
we had to take her from school
at last, in despair. as I'VE said.
I brought her to Or. Taltin. and l
am truly thankful that ! did. Al
most as soon as he began treating
her she began TO improve. Now she
is Il whole lot better in every way.
She eats and sleeps we'll and her
kidney trouble has almost entirely
disappeared. In fact, she's begin
ming TO look and feel like her old
self again"
Mrs. Akcrs concluded her story
with these words: when first
took Ruth to Or. Talkin realized
that she could not last much long
or. had given UP all hope of her
ever getting well. Or. Talkin saved
her life beyond a doubt. and I con
slider Il a great blessing that car
ried her to him."--Alrs. Rosa Akcrs,
210G West Taylor Street.
The above are just two Of Il num-
her OF cases I'm which Dr. NJ. Milton
Talkin, formerly OF Baltimore. but
now permanently located In Rich
mond. has demonstrated the crrcc-
tivencss OF his scientific methods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

ance OF his resignation; whether at Mr..
Wilson'S request. because Secretary
Bryan had been responsible for tho
matter reaching Secretary Garrison's
ears. or whether presented by Secre-
tnryr Bryan because there had been
previous misunderstanding. between
flsonsand'Bry'n that the latter would
sign the note proper only with the
understanding that such MULTIPLYING
postscript should he sent and tho Prcsi-
dent was now unable 10 fulfill tho
agreement. Mr.. BreckinridSe wns UNI
able TO state.
81 asked MIR. Breckenridge IL he
would be willing 10 bring such know
ledge as he possessed to active sup
port of Mr.. hughes. lie said that lie
was Still at heart a Democrat. but that
neither he nor any other patriotic
American could support Wilson.
Whether however, he would be willing
20 actively support hughes he said
that he could not say at that early
date
% with best wishes for the success OF
your campaign, l am.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

and skill. He has specialized for
years III treating diseases OF the
stomach. kidneys. bladder. liver,
lungs. heart nerves: in blood and
intestinal Diseases; in such dis
orders as catarrh. ulcers, deafness.
varicpsc veins. He has received
credentials OF distinctions in three
different States.
No matter what your trouble may
be. no matter %! how long standing,
no matter now many doctors may
have treated you without relief,
You owe II {" yourself and your
dear ones Ia at least consult with
this wril-known specialist. No one
is too poor to receive his best, most
conscientious attention. none so
wealthy that better. more expert
service could he had Dr. NJ. Milton
Tafkin makes no charge for conSuI-
tation, and If he cannot benefit you
he VIII frankly tell you so. Those
who desire special appointments
may arrange for them without OBJ
legation by 'phon!us Randolph 5SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
MAPP TO.ExPLAlNsL LAW
senator Scheduled to Deliver Address
In DnnvilIr Tomorrow

DANVILLE. VA, October 2S.-Sena-
tor Walter Mapp. patron Of the pro-
hibition bill, will make an address here
on Monday night.
He Will speak at the Municipal Han
under the auspices OF the local Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
He will discuss the new temperate
law. 1t Will he Il Jubilee meeting NA
the DrohihitionistS and all the minis
ters Will take part in it. /, is pro-
posed 10 ring out wet Virginia" with
INC church bells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
nRECktNHIDGE AUTHORITY
FOR POSTSCRIPT STORY

SOMERNILLE. MASS, October 2S-
The assertion that President Wilson,
AT the time the second Lusitania note
was sent 10 Germany. wrote, and after
ward Withdrew. a postscript Informing
the German government that the con-
tents of his previous note were not to
be taken too seriously, was reiterated
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge In a
political address here tonight. The
Senator added TO his statement the an
nounccmcnt that information on the
subject had come TO him IN letter
from DR.. Charles IL. Bailey. OF the
Tufts Medical School, in which Henry
Breckenridge, formerly Assistant Sec
rotary OF War. was quoted as authority
for the story OF the alleged postscript
senator Lodge reviewed the sending
OF the l.usitania notes and the events
leading UP to the resignation of Sec
rotary az state Bryan. He then read
the letter Of Drl Bailey. dated October
-. and addressed to Grafton Cushing
from whom the speaker said he had
received it. The letter follows:
Dear Sir,AAs YOU requested, am
submitting TO you herewith in writ
ing report Of :, conversation between
inridgc a.d myself Leaving san
Francisco on July II, 1915, rode from
that city as far as Omaha, Nch.. with
Mir Breckenridge. During the trip I
asked Mr.. Breck!nr!dec il he would
be willing to answer certain questions
with regard to the conduct Of our ma
tional affairs during his connection
with the present administration. re-
ceiving an affirmative reply, / asked
him, among other things. as 10 the
truth OF tho published report that foi-
towing ~tht so-cailed strict accounta-
hihty' note. Secretary Bryan had in,
formed Ambassador Du:nba that tho
central powers need not take the note
too seriously, ns II was written for
political effect and HON" consumption
only. He said that in all essential de-
tails had stated the matter correctly,
which led him Of his own accord to
toll me the following-this is not OF
course, verbatim report. but simply
a brief outline OF the story as told IN"
~ Nh Breck!nridEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Sin cerely yours,
"CIARLES HARVEY BAILEY" :

Nii.\hl>tS iiAtHN ri bRlDEA .
This continued Senator Lodge,
simply throws an additional light on
the shifty character of this administra-
ton in its foreign policies. 1t is also
of Interest in another way, for ii APP
parently shows that Mr.. Bryan's rca-
son for resigninS was the highly cred
table one OF Directing to having his
Signature go out appended to docu-
mcnt differing I'm it's essential point
IRON the one which he had signed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Democfatic Speaking
:. l.. Kelley.

s. D.. Kelley.
No Wise County. October 30. 81 and
Washington County, November ..
SmSth County, November 8 ana 4.
q. l.. SheHmntc.
Disputanta, October 81.
wcstmOrclnnd Davis.
Stuart, November 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
. eA'BYOWnatone''~
Tints Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.

The stra!ghtest road and the shortest cat
TO the certainty OF an attractive and beau
t!!ui appt srancc IS the use OF "Brownaton.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

Ha.r stain.
THIS preparation will
INSTANTLY change gray.
st!tdfrG 81 :a,!cd n.,.r
TO the sof'c~t and
richest golden brown,
iH.tuliu. dark bro wn
ar b!ack--IuHt as you
wish.
Just comb or BRUSH!
y iu'p your hair.
impossible OF ..tcc-
ton w!.l not ruh or
WISH OF. and needs
r"iusciiitg only as the
mar grows out.
q ItTVsyndtDue' hair
cain BIS FAR superior
'n dE"s' aud is ah.
-".nt"ly harmless in
Ger yNa..
$,ii iy All drug
4 .Hsa 20 tgt.., lt.Ig 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

The above are just two Of a num-
her OF cases in which pr. NJ. Milton
Talkin. formerly OF Baltimore. but
now permanently located In Rich
mond, has demonstrated tho cffcc-
tivencss OF his scientific methods
Evening star., 1916-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

fhl Marvin U w. Davis, lot 50. block 75; SO;
NOS 1916. 1918; l5so s2nd nS SiFEL Erstpe Gordon
to John Sewer. parts lots ana D. square
,.,- III; Iar sliS9' TH STREET HEIGHTs-Dorsey E.
Siehoi ct u1 to Charles W. King. lot T.
nc sqSare Sa1 .2S 2Sl4; loo " n STREET NORTHWEST
-'o' issse S E Pope ct ux. to Albert l.. staveiy.
lots II and II, square 4o4; slo 'suo'ect 10
t1qst saA Of f1''ooS, near Ka1orama road north
oSlAnto yestoRobert E. bradley and George Hen
derson. trustees. to .. Thornton GsrTs , lE1s
9 to 81. square $685. Meridian h''i'
TH1RTY frrPsr FIRST AND STREETS nsE.I NoRTa- ,RdaI
WEsT-HoEace +; c9sa 9sao 70 as se described: 80.
NO son; asss peIlE pcEE1ELASp Y LAND PLACE, NoRTHWEsT-
w. Clarence NJ. De yeile to Lizzie L. Brown
AuEs1dAs Il l,s; sGsssiFys sGGsiyERsirS Isl PARK 9.
Lorenz ct ux. to Fannie b. foepper' lot 49,
n.oS@ s5qarfss fsIsSD lstS az AVENUE TERRACE Sarah
E. Pfau to Milton B. Mcintosh trustee lot
Sr s9TaTse s9TRsET rs isoJTHEAsT between D and E
streets-Arthur c. Houghton ana MARIAN r.
Git. substituted trustees; 70 hen1e.a ausra 1an
a. 6no Henrietta Brittingham conveys same
nroperty to Benjamin F. Binnix $40.
ux' to Addison r. Hester, part lot IL block
LyRE 1s .s,re to uso2ss 1889 SO
M qnltas; q1nss iI' STREET NoRTHWEsT-Wilhel-
No nina b. c. Blatchford to Thomas n AS
auth, lot e7 square 21s SO n1anar,x Thomas R; r.
Asanith st Ta nav,sson; sSna;' SO % (subject to a
~, tra:, s. Of ,s,2ER3p}is s22G G9S},i; PLACE NORTHWEST
No' fthe Rochester) william J: White eo ct uI to
John obn Fl. Chaney. lot es2. square 2esl' Mount
,,cI1ksn%m PleasSn, PsARK-Munsey Trust Company.
hlona .tso IN lanes R. Elerson. lots II to 10,
s9usTs s1sFH lo1g Bradley Davidson and Luther
<; * f5is' 81 to 60. az and es. square 25ss (;
= $72, 600. .>n crIrpcH sTREErs
sEF E1S E.1HSppTTiIwEST-Harry T Wardman and Thomas
bones to John Rsn ,1:t 10. sSl square 1856
sl9 (s1e,esWs If Ct us to Mary
BuRKVILin1lmt LILLE lot IL. block S. section 8; $40.
ss SQUARE e nfss;ts ssss So
|; .,,,,+S5TfYs SrrHyss no BRoOKL.AND--John Il. Har-
wood and Allen H. orndS,f dSIn te s,o William h.
Evening star., 1916-12-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. December 5.-Dear money
and continued transportation troubles
gave an advantage today to the bears
in wheat
Contentious that large clearances at
the seaboard during the rest Of this
month would clear up railway cpnges-
ton did not seem to make much I'M
preston, especially as war risk rates
on the ocean had risen about as high
for neutral boats as for belligerents.
On the other hand. fiat assertions that
President Wilson would veto any en-
barge legislation acted somewhat as
an offset. Opening prices. which
ranged from s1 off to " advance. with
May at 1.72R to 1.73 and July at 1.41 u
to 142, were followed by moderate up
turns. but then decided general set
back.
Corn sympathized with the weakness
of wheat. About the only demand was
from shorts, who were in a position to
take profits. After opening unchanged
to y higher, the market hardened a
trifie. and then underwent a sag all
around.
Heaviness developed in oats as we'll
as in other cereals. On the downturn.
however. elevator concerns took to the
buying side.
Higher quotations on hogs tended to
lift provisions. Trade was light.
Evening star., 1916-12-05
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present-Chief Justice Shepard, Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel Mr.. Justice Roeb
Joseph n. Rauit was admitted to practice.
cifc railroad agt. Lane ct al: argument COM
menced by Mr. A. A. Hoehling. jr., for appel
| liant. continued by Mr.. G. 3. Wright, for ap-
pellees, and concluded by Mr.. a. a. doeniln4,
No. 29I2, Moilohsn agt. Masters ct al; peti-
tion for rehearing dismissed; opinion BY Mr.. Jus
Patent appeal No. 1887. Gathmann. agt.
Clarke: decision Of commissioner Of patents
affirmed; opinion By Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 29l9 Donovan ct al. agt- Mahoney: decree
reversed with costs. and cause remanded. with
instruction to dismiss the bill without prejudice
to right of plaintiff institute further proceed
ngs in the event his title as sole heir or william
L. Mahoney may be established; opinion by Mr.
Justice Van Orsdel.
reversed with costk. and cause remanded. with
directions to dismiss the same; opinion by MIR.
Justice Stafford.
No. 1o43. Patent appeal. Livingston agt.
thompson; decision Of commissioner OF patents
affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice Siddons.
No. 1041. Patent appeal. Manly aRt. Janney !:
decision Of commissioner of patents reversed ana
priority awarded Manly; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
No. 2916. Randle agt Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee. ct al; decree reversed,
with costs. and cause remanded for decree
dismissing the original cross and supplemental
No. 1906: Patent Gppeal. In re Thomas
Grieye; decision of commissioner Of patents re-
versed as to claim Is; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
No. 1885. Washington Railway and Electric
Company agt. Scala; judgment affirmed. with
costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2915. Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
Company agt Brown: argument commenced by
Mr.. F. R. Elder for appellee. and concluded by
Mr.. c. G. Miller for appellant.
Evening star., 1916-12-05
NEW SENATORS ALLOWED
TAKE THEIR OATHS
Messrs. Kirby, Ferna1d and Watson
Sworn In After Adverse Vote
on Proposed Delay.

BY vote of ~ to 32. in which
twelve democrats voted with the latter
number. the Senate today refused to
delay seating the three new senators
Kirby Of Arkansas, Watson of Indiana
and Fernald OF Maine. Led by Sena-
tor Reed. democrat. with the object of
forcing an examination of the creden-
tials. some of the democratic leaders
wanted to defer the seating until after
grand jury in Indiana finished its
election investigation.
When the motion was beaten. Kirby.
Fernald and Watson were sworn in
and took their seats.
Debate over the motion was brief,
Senator Smoot raised point Of order
against it on the ground that such pro-
ceedings were not in order under the
Senate rules. He was overruled by the
Vice President, who declared that the
. committee on privileges and elections
considered the proper course in such
matters to be to allow a senator to
take the oath and then refer any mat
ters concerning his election to the
proper committee.
Evening star., 1916-12-05
Will Visit Mount Vernon.

They expect to go to Mount Vernon
by special boat tomorrow and lay a
wreath on the tomb of Washington.
while an extended automobile trip will
Alive them the opportunity to inspect
.she parking system of the National
t,apital
Among the delegates are men in
charge Of the gardens OF some of the
largest and finest estates in the coun-
try. The trustees and directors are
to meet tonight at the Ebbitt at I
o'clock. to be followed by dinner and
a general session at pm.
The president of the association is w
n. Craig of Brookline Mass; vice
d. president. NJ C. Ebel. of Madison, N J.,
and secretary, Theodore Wirth.
Evening star., 1916-12-05

tion in the preparation Of their estt-
The sanitary survey of the river. un-
dertaken by the United States public
health service, particularly WIN reLer-
ence to the discharge OF sewage from
the District of Columbia, was published
during the wear, and indicated that in
Important respects there was no ap-
parent need at present Tor any appre.
hension that the sanitary conultlon ~
the river is such as to be menace to
health by the pollution of oyster beds
in the lower river or otherwlse. rms
thorough study Of the RIVER eSpta:lns
the peculiar natural i1cat a. SJaaohy sewara hy
dilution- but also indicates that there
is a limit to the volume OF sewage
which may be so disposed. Wnen Ihis
limit is reached 1t musi 10 Iii AZ
that unfavorable conditions WILL oe-
velop.
Metropolitan sewerage system-lh
the last District appropr1atlon ACT au-
thority was granted the Corti 1'r1th +he aus
thorities Of Maryland to take care OF
the question of the streams carrying
sewage from the adjacent counies OF
Maryland into the Dlstrict Oh a wo,uina n.
systems in the bordering Maryland
towns which discharge their sewage
into these streams is the principal
cause of increase IN poilutloh. II Is
nently to remedy this condition by
providing the necessary tntercept1ng
sewers to connect the Maryland system
with the District of Columbia system
Sewage disposal system-The sew
age-disposal system was In cont1nu-
Gus operation throughout the year,
handling the sewage of practically the
entire District, as well as the storm
water from the 900 acres of low area
within the District. At the pumping
station at the foot of New Jersey ave-
nue. 21.034, 100000 gallons of sewage
and 303.000.000 gallons of storm water
were pumped. In this service 1O,156,2oO
pounds of coal were used In addition
to this main station there are substa-
tions at Poplar point and woodbridge.
The Poplar point station pumped 273,-
100000 gallons of sewage and the
Woodbridge station 5,156.000 gallons.
Sewer construction-The following
table shows the length and cost of sew
ers constructed during the year:
Section. Length (ft.). Cost.
Creek .......... 81 1.os7 .os s7e.s51. .e5
Creek ............ 2e. .499.1e $4,000. .73
tia river ..........s. 7,s22o9 16,56954
tia river ............ 2s.oo1 Al 1o,. .2naa 81
5. Washington city ........ 19. 500. .46 59.110.21