davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-12
The CASUALTIES AT HOME


Joe Jones worked in a factory max
ing butter tubs. He put wooden bot
tom in a metal frame and arranged
the slaves around it. Then he let a
weight drop on the slaves, forcing
them down into a pair of iron rings
until the latter stuck and held the
tub together for the men who were
to put on the permanent hoops.
Joe was paid on a piece-wOrk basis
is cents a hundred tubs; so his fin
gers flow all day. 1t was hardly sur
prising that one day he failed to with
draw his hand quickly enough, and it
was caught under the weight.
Joe had read in a newspaper that
his state was one of the few which
did not have a workmens compensa-
ton law, and that the matter was to
be brought before the Legislature, but
he hadn't been particularly interest
ed. After his hand had been ampu-
tated, however, he had time as ne lay
in bed to wonder who was going to
pay the doctor and how his family
was going to live.
The foreman had told JOe's wife
when they brought Joe home that it
was Joe's own fault-he should have
taken his hand out of the tub before
he released the weight But that did
not pay the grocer.
Perhaps the factory proprietors
would have done the liberal thing by
Joe, except that they were carrying
casualty insurance to protect them in
just such cases. They left the settle
ment of the matter to the insurance
company.
Joe's lawyer sued for $4,000 and
finally settled for $3.50. After all ex-
penses were paid, Joe got $500. He
already owed more than that for doc
tor bills, hospital fees and living ex-
penses.
Finish the story as you like. Wheth-
er you imagine Joe's wife going into
the factory 10 nail rims on covers for
those butter tubs, or whether you i'm
agine the oldest boy quitting school to
set up pins in a bowling alley, or
whether you imagine Joe himself get
ting up from his sick bed and starting
out with one good hand to earn a liv-
ing for his family-in any event the
situation means hardship for the indi- !
viduals directly concerned, and poten- !
tial loss to the state.
Imagine a similar case, however, in |
state that does have a workman's |
compensation law, capably admins |
tered. Sam Smith hurried along fac
tory floor, pushing a truck piled high |
er than his head That's why he |
couldn't see that the freight elevator |
he had left at that floor was going up.
Just before it rose high enough to
release the safety gate the truck went ,
over the edge with Sam after it.
Sam was paralyzed from the hips
down to the e?shrdletaoihrdluetao /
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-12

" ~. ~ A-AA~ ~ ~
Townsville.
Francis ]. Harke-John F. Harke
Ferguson.
Florence Baker-Mrs. Anna Gum,
Advance.
George Ellerbruch-Mrs. Annie FL
lerbruch. Warrenton.
Clay T. Anderson-Mrs. Leora Hen
derson. Sedalia.
Thomas ]. Masterson-Mrs Gussie
Masterson, st. Louis.
Lloyd H. Van Meter-Arthur A. Van
Meter, Harrisonville.
Saul Zukerman-Mrs. Bessie Zuker-
man, st. Louis.
Hugo Witthaus-John Witthaus,
Warrenton.
Dan l. Steeg-Joseph Steeg. Gar
den City.
Lester Wilkins-Henry S. wilkins.
Clever.
John R. Buck-John Roy Buck, Sr.,
Saline.
Wounded Severely.
Eugene C. Stamm-Anton p. Stamm.
st. Louis.
John Francis Pund-John S. Pund.
Weldon Springs.
Thomas B. Hill-NIiss Viola Hill, ST.
Louis.
George Asbury-William H. Asbury,
Higbee
Carl Frank Newndorf- Charles
NewndOrf, kahOka.
Otto F.. Rasa-Henry Rasa, Flor
ence.
Frank d. Sykes-Edwin A. Sykes,
Labelle.
Walter L Witcher-Mrs. Ida B.Witch
er. Houstonia.
Robert c. Christopher c.
Baker, Martinsville
Otis Brown-Wm. Henry Brown,
Graham.
Frank SimmOns-NIrs Sadie White,
Kansas City.
Henry Joseph Vogt-Joseph H. Vogt
Genevieve.
Arthur V. Burnett-Mrs. Anna B.
Burnett, Isabel Station.
Elmer Denness-Mrs- Louise Den
HeSS. SI. LOUIS.
Michael F. O'Brien-James O'Brien,
Valley Park.
Anderson Hope-Nfrs. Elizabeth
Hope. Doniphan.
Herman Niehaus-Nlrs Elizabeth |
Niehaus, St. Louis.
VIM. G. Eckhardt-NIrs. Emma Eek !
hardt. st. Louis.
Everett Eugene Baker-Ben Eads, |
Dixon.
Monte c. Coulter-Mrs. T. F. Coul-
ter, Boonville.
Edward Longinette Mrs. Helen |
LOnginette, st. Louis.
John c. Duncan-James B. Duncan.
Whitesides.
Lyman NJ. Addison-Mrs. Florence
T Addison, ST. Louis.
Fred Engberg-Mrs. Sarah Eng !
berg. Bucklin.
Clarence E Peterson-Mrs. Laura
Peterson, St. Joseph.
John E. Ryan-NIrs. Mildred Ryan,
Vandalia.
Dewey Orr-NIrs. Jennie Berrier,
Bosworth. Mo.
John W. SeatOn-NTrs. Bessie Cos,
Joplin.
Roscoe r. Smith-Ackley Smith. As
bury.
William b. Wilson-Mrs Eudora
Camden Point.
John Louis Scheetz-Herny Scheetz,
Menfro.
Aubrey Taylor Steele-Alonzo o.
Steele, Rich Hill.
Charles E. Jennngs-Mr. John W.
Jennings, Anderson.
Oscar Wood-Mrs. Sarah Wood, Ray
burn.
Tobie NJ. Tucker-Thomas E. Tuck
er. Gerster.
Charles E. Alexander-Mrs Ida
Alexander, Kansas City.
Jesse r. Ament-Med Ament, Har-
-isonville. :,
John Moss-William Garland. St.
Louis. :
Steven Murphy-NIrs. Honora Muir
ply. st. Louis.
Charles F. Dull-Charles F. Dull, /:
Paris.
Gene White-Mrs. Mandy White,
Revere.
E. Leslie Rader-AIiss Mary RAIDER,
lCrborne.
Lee W. Steinbeck-Henry Steinbeck,
Charles w. Armstrong-JohnA A Arm :
strong, st. Joseph. .
Lawrence A. BrOwn-W. S. Brown,
:
John H. Theming-Mrs Dora Them :
ng, Harfeld.
Charles Andrew Wolfe-Mrs. Laura :
D. Wolfe. Kansas City. :
Oliver R. Neff-Oliver W. Neff, Ne s
ada. .
Albert c. Spencer-Mrs. Kabarine
Spencer, st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-12

Walter R. Mayne-A. A. Mayne, St
Louis.
Victor Sparks-Louis J. Young. Mi
angue.
Elwood Qualls-Powell Qualls, Cal
wood
John n. Vaughn-Mrs. Permillia
Vaughn, Almertha.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-12

OUR FROZEN GOLD Is MADE
and handled under the best sanitary
conditions. In addition to the care in
making and handling we pay particu-
lar attention to the selection of all
materials used in the making. The
result is cream whose delicious
ness is matched by its complete whole
someness and purity. And it is made
in Columbia.
WHITE EAGLE DAIRY
Phone $50
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-12-12
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians are on
the official casualty lists. The second
name is the next of kin:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
GOLD MEDAL AWARDS.
VIII Be Given Boys In Livestock
Judging At Fair.

o. F. ROessler, secretary of the JEFF
ferson county fair, has received word
that one of the gold medals, offered
by the Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' association, will be awarded to
the boy who shows the greatest pro-
ficiency in live. stock Judging at the
fair to be held at Jefferson on Sep
TENDER 2427.
The contest is open to boys who are
between the ages of 10 and 16 and who
have never attended an agricultural
college. Each boy will be required to
place at least three classes of live
stock, consisting of four animals. one
class of draft horses, beef or dairy
cattle, and sheep or swine.
The association requires that at
least five boys enter the contest The
judges will be named by the superin-
tendent of live stock Judging contest
and each of the contestants will be
examined by a committee of judges In
addition to the gold medal bearing the
name of the winner and the county
which he represents, series of cash
awards will be given to the other win
ners by the officials OF the fair asso-
citation.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
HAD PLANNED TO MERGE
RAILWAY STATIONS HERE

The plan to merge the railroad pas
senger stations and freight houses in
Watertown has been abandoned, it is
said. 1t was at first proposed to close
the North Western railroad passenger
and freight depots and have the work
done wholly at the Milwaukee road
depot. After looking over the situa-
ton it was not deemed expedient to
do so as it was pointed out by Agent
George w. Webb of the Milwaukee
road that under such conditions the
service would necessarily suffer and
the public not given what might rea-
sonably be expected.
Railroad superintendent were in
the city on Tuesday looking over the
situation and have practically decided
upon one change which they will re-
commend in an effort to conserve la
Dor. The work at WatertOwn Junction
will hereafter be taken care of by the
Junction employees of the Milwaukee
road. Heretofore it was necessary to
send man from the North Western
depot to the Junction preceding the ar
rival of trains to check baggage and
sell tickets. If the plan now outlined
goes into force this extra service will
be dispensed with.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

Madison, Wis.,, July 20.
j. F. Prentiss, County Food Adminis-
TRAITOR:
August allotment of sugar for Wis
cOnsin nine million. one hundred
eighty four thousand pounds. Retail.
ers receive fifty per cent of July al
lOwance and consumers two pounds
per person per month instead OF three.
Public eating places two pounds for
each ninety meals served instead Of
three. E and c certificates going out
tomorrow. Advise deputies, grOcers
and eating houses of new rules. Make
inventory Of sugar in hands Of grOcers
and in transit and advise us Of sup
plies in your county. Note especially
concerns having more sugar than they
need that might be redistributed. Re-
port cases Of grocers and others hav-
ing unused certificates and also un-
used sugar i'm hands of canning fac
tories all such sugar available for
home canning. Will advise later re-
garding additional sugar for home
canning. Melvin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
DR.. 7. F. SHINNICK
HAS GONE TO FRANCE

The editor of the News is in. receipt
OF the following letter from DR.. II. F.
Shinnick, known to every man, wo-
man and child in Watertown, and
loved by all:
$50. New York, July 81, 1918.
My Dear Bob: On the eve of my de-
parture to France l want to tell you
how much it pleased me to see my
name among the WatertOwn Honor
Roll. Nothing in my life pleased me
more. WatertOwn means much to me
and it will always be home. It's peO-
pie are near and dear to me no matter
where | go and how long / am gone.
Since joining the army some five
weeks ago | have seen much and re-
alize more the character of the war and
what war means / hold the record for
speed, they say, two weeks at Rookie
Teller Institute taking special work in
wound treatment, from there in a base
hospital at Camp Sewer, S. C. doing
work in internal medicine, and now
back in Hoboken, N. j., ready for
overseas. When you get this l will be
on the water. My age was against me
but the rigid examinations one must
undergo for foreign service were to
my liking and i am to see service
lover thereW Will. write you from
France. Give fhy regards to all and oc-
casionally send me news to Base Hos
pita1 No. SO, American .Expeditionary
Forces, France; Yours,
'-- Capt. T. F. Shinnick
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
HOLD GOSPEL MEETINGS
UNDER CANVAS NIGHTLY

The meetings at the gospel tent,
corner Seventh and Dodge streets,
continue from night to night with in
creasing interest.
Last evening Evangelist G. P. Gaede
spoke on Conversion" Conversion is
the result of repentance. You have re-
solved to give yourself to God. Now
go to Him and ask that He will wash
away your sins, and give you new
heart. Then believe that he does this
because He has promised.
Now, that you have given yourself to
Jesus, do not draw back, do not take
yourself away from him, but day by
day say II am Christ's," and ask him
to give you his spirit, and keep you by
his grace.
Satan is ready to steal away the
blessed assurances of God. He desires
to take every glimmer of hope and
every ray of light from the soul. DC
not give ear to the tempter but say
Jesus has died that l might live. The
great heart OF infinite love is, drawn
toward the sinner with bOundless
compassion. 1--WE have redemption
through his blood, the forgiveness Of
SIM"
He wants to restore his moral image
in man. AS you draw near to him with
confession and repentance He will
draw near to you with mercy and for
giveness.
Subject tonight (English) "The foul
great Kingdoms of the world in pro
phecy." Subject Thursday German,
"The longest prophetic period of thu
bible, the 1900 years." Subject Friday
(English) 1.-THE millennium, one thou
sand years." Subject Sunday Ger
MANI 1.-The earthly and heavenly sane
tuary; Christ the high priest" NJ
meeting Saturday..
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
DRIED UP POTATO VINES
WORK OF LEAF HOPPER

Early potatoes in WatertOwn and in
practically all parts of southern Wis
consin seem to be prematurely drying
and browning, according to reports
received at the College of Agriculture.
Wherever this condition exists large
numbers of small, bright green leaf
hoppers are found on the under side of
the leaves, and members of the ento-
mOlOgy department who have inves-
tigated Say that the trouble is due to
this insect, the apple leaf hopper
Although little can be done now to
remedy the condition in the early po-
tatOes, it is necessary to control the
pests before they develop wings and
fly to the late potato plants to lay eggs
for another generation. The winged
form cannot be controlled readily be-
cause they fly up quickly when dis
turbed.
According to L. G. Gentner of the
college staff, the plants should be
sprayed with a contact spray made of
nicotine sulphate BLACK Leaf 400, IL
teaspoons; soap Qaundry), 1 1-inch
cube; water, 1 gallon. If large areas
are to be treated, use nicotine sulphate
u pint; soap or fish oil, pounds;
water, so gallons.
The spray must actually touch the
insects to kill them and should be ap-
piled as a fine mist with a sprayer.
Great care should be taken to thor
Oughly wet all of the plant AS these
insects are found mostly on the under
side OF the leaves the spray must
either be applied from below, or the
vines must be pulled over so that the
spray will reach the under side. Poi
son will not kill this pest, but fish oil
gallons of hot water may be used with
out the sulphate.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
mr.. JULIUS D0ERR
AN OLD RESIDENT
!. CALLED BY DEATH
Operation For Rupture Performed s
Few Days AgO-Resided Here For
Almost Half Century-Fun-
eral Friday Afternoon.

Mr.. julius Doerr, a resident of Wa
tertOwn for almost half a century,
died Tuesday morning following an
operation for rupture, performed
a few days ago. His critical condition
was not known to his friends who will
be shocked to hear of his DEATH
Mr. Doerr was a native of Germany.
He was born in holman, province
Preussen, November 26, 1916. He was
married June 10, 1869 and came to this
country and to Watertown following
the marriage. He was employed in the
old Fuermann brewery for twenty
three years, after which he engaged
in the milk business which he follow
ed until a few years ago. He was a
member of st. Marks Aid and Benefit
society.
He is survived by his widow and six
children: Mrs. Gustav Zillmer, Water
town, Herman Doerr, Baraboo, Gustav
Doerr, Beaver Dam, Arthur, Emil and
Robert Doerr, Watertown. There are
thirteen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. One brother, Frank
Doerr, of this city, also survives.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock at his
late residence, SOC Division street, and
services will be held in st. Marks
church at 2 o'clock. The services at
the home will be private and friends
desiring to view the remains are re-
quested to call before IL o'clock Fri
day. The casket will also be uncover
ed in the church. Interment will be
in the Lutheran cemetery. .:
Daniel Ryan has received word OF
the death of his niece, Mary Costello,
at OmrO, this state. She was 81 years
old and daughter of Mary (Ryan)
Costello, sister Of Daniel Ryan. She
was quite WE'LL known here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Saloons Close

Mr.. T. A. Wandreyka, Chairman,
WatertOwn Council Of Defense,
WatertOwn, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir: We are pleased to inform
you that the saloons of WatertOwn.
Wisconsin will remain closed from IL
m. until p. m. on Sunday, August 4,
1918, In order to cooperate with the
big patriotic meeting to be held here
on that day. Yours very truly,
Fred Bittner, Pres.
Carl Otto, Sec.
w. II. L. d. p. A.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
DINNER CLUB MEETS.
Hold Informal Talk With Governor
E. L. Phillip.

The Manufacturers Dinner club met
at Otto Schott's dining room on Tues
day at noon and partook of dinner.
Governor Philip, who had stopped to
dine while on his way to Madison, was
an invited guest and subjects of COM
mon interest were discussed, the coal
situation among them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

and may be removed
During August there will be no
work on gauze at the Red Cross work
rooms because our present quota in
that line has been completed, and
new work will not be given out until
September. However, the rooms will
be open for the making of hospital
garments, and any gauze worker wish
ing to work on these garments will be
welcome.
The following shipment from the
Watertown chapter of the Red Cross
and it's auxiliaries for the month of
July is smaller than for former
months owing to the new system in
vogue now whereby each chapter re-
ceives from headquarters the number
of articles it is expected to make, also
the kind of articles and the exact day
on which this assignment must be
completed. The total shipment con-
sisted of
25S sweaters. ..t!
AoO pan vi SOA
100 comfort bags. g.. :-.-..4
248 hospital garments.
1O,O33 gauze dressings
IxOnia shipped to the WATERFOWL
chapter the following:
IS hospital garments. g. =
80 pieces hospital supplies.
II sweaters.
pairs sOx.
1886 gun wipes. -.-..
Jefferson =
1853 surgical dressings
6 hospital garments
100 refugee shirts.
Lake Mills "a -*.t aEss;
343 surgical dressings 80 :
sc pairs of sOx '~:5:5
80 sweaters.
120 hospital garments. :: :.
Waterloo ~
63 pairs of sox. .-e
43 sweaters.
IS hospital garments.
Sullivan
20 hospital garments.
80 wristlets
l pair sox. 49,.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Was Not Discharged.

The report to the effect that Henry
SchOll, who went with the last draft
to Camp Grant had been returned on
a disability discharge, is untrue. His
name was confused with that of his
brother, John Scholl, who was return
ed recently.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
REHEARSE FRIDAY.
Community Sing VIII Have Its Final
Rehearsal Then.

The community sing under the di-
rection of William SprOesser will have
final rehearsal Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock in the high school, This will
give ample time for attendance at the
chautauqua which starts at $3.50
Tuesday evening rehearsal was we'll
attended but even more are expected
to attend Friday evening in prepara-
ton for the program on Sunday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
REHEARSAL!

There will be patriotic pageant
rehearsal in the high school gymnas-
ium tonight at. O'clock. Those who
have not already Joined are welcome
as places are still open to them in the
spectacle. All who can should be pres
ent tonight. ..~ 1885,.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

thereby eliminating the spread Of
many diseases
AS a conclusion, we will say that
our findings in Watertown have been
very satisfactory excluding the above
criticisms, and we would advise that
Dr. Habhegger's suggestions be car
ried out in full.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Advertised Letters.

Following is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the Waterfowl
pOstOffice for the week ending July 80
Craprer, c. M.
Dinkins, Mrs. Mary
StrObel, Mrs. Maj
Stueber, TheO.
Williams, Ed.
j. w Moore, p M.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Move To Fond du Lac,

Mr. and Mrs. John Zillmann, who re-
sided at 306 Jefferson street, will re-
move on Saturday to Fond du Lac
where Mr.. Zillmann is employed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Doing His Bit.

Jack Kuenzie of the Watertown
News force has been in the country
the past two days helping in the har-
vest, promise he made earlier in the
season. AT least he is doing his bit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Added Service Stars.

Thirty stars have been added to the
service flag of ST. Henry's church,
making total of 81 in ALL The work
was done by the ladies of the church
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
SUGAR


Madison, Wis, July 80.
j. F. Prentiss, County Food Admins.
traitor Jefferson County:
You are hereby authorized to con-
tinue to issue sugar certificates for
home canning in cases Of actual need
not exceeding ten pounds at a time. 1t
is necessary to keep strict account OF
this and have greatest amount of
canning done with minimum amount
of sugar. SwensOn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Fair and o.. warmer
tonight and thursday. Coolest Monday
night As; coolest Tuesday night Al;
warmest today 76
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Arrives Overseas.

Friends here have received word of
the safe arrival in France of F. j.
knack.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
WHO SAVES SERVES.

This has become popular slogan and it is not
only true of War Savings Stamps
Every dollar you put in savings account not only
helps you to the road to independence but also
helps the commercial world.
You enjoy living in country such as the United
States and you should show your appreciation by
saving as much possible.
Don't be a slacker-save something each paw day
Bank of Watertown
The Oldest Bank in Watertown
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Red Cross Notes

1t is not necessary to
keep the Red Cross
posters in the win
dOws of homes and
business places any
longer. They have
served their purpose
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

Water is absolutely free from dis
ease
Wis. State Laboratory of Hygiene
State Board of Health
The water supply of the city is safe
guarded by yearly meteorological
and chemical analysis.
Milk.
Investigation of the Watertown
Creamery Co.
Daily bottling-30OO gallons.
Pasteurized at 14O degrees and al
lowed to stand for 20 minutes.
The milk as it comes in from the
farm is emptied into a large open con
tainer lined with galvanized iron
From this cOntainer the milk is piped
to clarifier, from which it is taken
to a separator and after separation il
is put through the process of pasteur-
iZatiOn.
There is no certificatiOn of milk
whatsoever in the city of WATERFOWL
Due to the intense heat on the day
OF our survey, it was impossible fol
us to keep our samples of milk from
souring. Because of this fact and also
because we do not wish to make ar
incorrect analysis of these samples
we are unable to make a satisfactory
archaeological report of the samples
collected
Food,
The city food regulations and inspec
lions are made by an appointed city
inspector. This together with thu
regular state inspection of foods in
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

Total grains per gallon 20 5846
The results of the sanitary analysis
in the following table are expressed
in parts per million:
Chlorine 900
Nitrogen as free from ammonia. 900
Nitrogen as albuminoid ammonia $50
Nitrogen as nitrates- 900
Nitrogen as nitrites 900
Oxygen consumed in ten minutes
at boiling temperature .744
Total residue 354 900
Loss of ignition ----------- 10000
The water is excellent and whole
some for domestic use.