davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 27-Pota.
toes, white, 100 pounds, 2.25a2 so: new.
oushel, LOCAL. Is; sweet potatoes, barrel.
2.5Oa4.5O; yams, barrel, 3.O0a400; as
paragus. dozen, 75a3.O0; beets, 100,
S.o0a6.0o; beans, hamper, 1.00a2 90:
cabbage; hamper, Locales; celery,
2.25; cucumbers, hamper, l.5oa2. rs:
kale. bushel, 35a50; lettuce, hamper, 50
al rs; lima beans, bushel, 6.00a6. so;
onions, $50 pounds, coal. 90; green's.
100, 75a1.25; peas, bushel, 75a1. so:
peppers, crate, 2,00a4.00; radishes, 100,
l.O0a2.50; spinach, bushel, 45a50; to-
matoeS crate, 1.00a3. so; apples, bushel,
1.25aS.00; grapefruit, box, 250a6. 90;
oranges, box, 3.50a9.50; pineapples,
crate, 3.5oa4.Oo; Strawberries. quart.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Chickens, Springers,
pound, 3Oa40; LeghornS, 25a33; old
ROSTERS, 14a17; old hens, 26a27; Leg
horns, 15a20; Spring ducks, 24a25;
guinea fowls. each, 5oa75; pigeons, pair.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,511 cases; nearby
firsts, q haa214; hennery whites, firsts,
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 3S1a ASST; ladies, 24a25; rolls,
24a25; process, 29a30; store packed, 20.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter, export.
1864; No. Winter, garlicky, spot
1.0612; May, 1904; No. 8, garlicky, no
quotations.
Corn-No. domestic, yellow, new,
94a95; cob corn, new, 4.75a4.S0.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic. spot,
53a53la; No. 3 white, domestic. spot
52a52h.
Rye-Nearby, 75asO.
Hay-Receipts, none. The general
hay market continues quiet under light
receipts, mostly by trucks, but ample
for the demand, which Is limited.
While not enough hay is arriving %
which to establish values by grades or
carload lots. the better grades of tim
othy and clover mixed are in fair de-
mand at range Of 1000 to $500 per
ton.
straw-No. wheat. per ton. soos
1000; No. l oat, per ton, 9.00a10.0O.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. rs head; light sup
ply, market steady.
SteerS-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, 1l.00a11.50 medium to good.
10.85a1 90: fair to medium, 9.75ai0. so:
plain, 7.75a8.75.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, none; medium to good. S'00a
$50: fair to medium, 7.25as.O0; plain
600a6.50. P-''--A
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
10 choice, none: medium to good. 4 GOA
500: fair to medium, 6.5Oa7 90: plain
4.00a5.0O P'
Heifers-choice TO prime, none: good
TO choice, none; medium to good, 9.O0a
1000; fair to medium, S.OOa9 90: plain
10 fair, 7.OoaS.00; common to plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
TIPS ON POOL OPERATIONS
HELD DANGEROUS TO TRADERS
Small Investors Seldom Know When Syndi-
cate Will Sell Out It's Holdings.
Objective Is Secret.

to learn when to sell, for successful
pool operations require that the price
objective be kept a dark secret. After
an operation is completed the stock is
often left suddenly without market
sponsorship and reacts sharply.
Pool activity has been vigorously
scathtngly and colorfully condemned on
the floor Of Congress, in editorial COL
umns and elsewhere for years, and the
name itself has taken on such an
omtnous aspect that speculative circles
have for some time been urging SUBJ
stitution Of the word syndicate for pool
Some members Of the banking con-
sortium which came to the rescue of the
stock market during the Autumn selling
panic were somewhat exercised over
references TO themselves as participants
in "the bankers pool"
1t should be made clear that in a
general sense stock market pool refers
merely to a group of persons who have
pooled certain Of their resources to
make q market for certain stock OF
group OF stocks. Pool activity may per-
form a legitimate and necessary eco
nomic function, or it may constitute
what Wall Street calls sheer raw rig
ging."
Legitimate pool operation consists in
exercising financial acumen and expe-
rience to pick stock selling out Of line
with its intrinsic value and bringing II
in line with its proper value. wal
Street feels that this is as justifiable as
picking up any piece Of property that
Is available at bargain price.
Wall Street Attitude.
The average investor has little op-
portunity to learn the underlying con-
ditions in the many companies which
depend for capital funds upon good mar
kets in their stocks, and Wall Street
feels that the activity of pools Is essen
tial in bringing to light securities which
are being neglected
Wall Street also feels tnaif the profits
Of pools represent legitimate earningl
for the insight experience and vorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
GAIN IN SUBURBAN
BUILDING OCCURS
Census Figures ReveaI Con.
Struction Work Is More Ac.
tive in Outlying Areas.

Construction, especially in the line =,
building Of homes, is showing a narkeI
increase in the suburban districts. a,
compared with city blocks. This is In,
oicated plainly in the figures so fn
available from the Bureau of Census
LheSe ngureS present a rather din.
cult problem for ANALYSIS. because =,
Gne TACT that in many instances tn.
suburbs lie within the city limits of tn,
incorporated town. However DR.. IeoE
IIuesdeil chief Of the population cen.
sus, declares the trend to the suburb.
Is unmistakable. He is unable tn "a,
Whetner this Is a result of a movement
| from the more congeSted CITY district,
ton. S" p0pul"'
EnumeratOrs' Claims.
Many Of the census enunsrator,
maintain there Is no distinct movement
away from the city proper. They has,
tnlS on the increased number nf larcs
apartment houses being built through.
out the urban districts and the IN.
creased number Of people who live IN
TINS type OF dwelling. They admit, how.
eyer, tnat more people now want to owp
IneT own homes, and 1t is this elias,
Wnlch has built up the suburban dis
| tricts. ""iA uAS'
construction In the suburban die.
GrlctS Is largely confined to single fam.
ny dwellings, but in the older suburbs
surrounding the larger cities apartment
houses nave already begun to MAKE
tnelr appearance and have rented with
utmost facility "-'"
Housing authorities believe that rs
small part OF this trend IL due In Tia
growing desire of the American faniiS
70 enjoy outdoor amusements. Whers
once FAMILY was content to picnic I'm
= CITY park, today large number a
llkey 70 take trip Of rs to 400 nniIea
WIN the picnic merely an incidentaI
Munlcipa! golf links have proved Ia.
tally inadequate for the growing arn1y
"a solierS. Inc same applies to public
tennis courts, public swimming beaches
and other forms of outdoor amusement
Eieopie are now seeking these diversions
In the suburbs.
Retail Trade.
Retail trade has followed the daru
IN many suburban districts adjoinina
merchants have established branches ~
warehouses and loading stations, by
means OF which deliveries are made II,
Ine SUBURBS as promptly as In city streets.
rms has involved a tremendous in.
crease In wire communication, since no
small part OF the business of the parent
stores Is transacted by telephone with
these branch stores and warehouses,
The trend is shown by preliminary
ngures IN number of cities. For ex.
ample, Cleveland showed a gain of f2e
per cent In the present census as COM
pared with 1920, but some of the sub.
uIDS showed an increase Of as high a.
218 per cent. In the same way the eirhi
cities grouped around San Francisco
Bay showed q larger proportion of Ia.
crease than the parent city Of San
Francisco.
(Copyright, 1sSo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

New York. May AZ R.-Bar sil-
yer, sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Georgetown Gas $500 at 1921.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric 4s-s1 900
at 81.
Capital Traction Co.-1o at So, 10 at 81,
10 at 661s, 10 at 661s, 10 at, 66ls, 10
at 66ls, 10 at 66.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat rtS.
vii at 1714, / at 1714, 2 at 1873.
Potomac Electric SIC % pfd.-10 at lot,
10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at
lot, 10 at lot. 10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10
at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at lot,
10 at lot. 10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at
lot, 10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10 at lot, 10
at lot, 20 at lot, at lot.
Washington Rwy.- & Electric pfd.-1 at
9S14, 5 at 98H..
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd-2 at 1o3.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 124.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-2 at 108.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 1921, 5
at 1924.
Washington Gas $500 at 1929.
Washington Gas SIS Al 900 at 1924.
BONDS.
nsI 81 A.GAI p~s~Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
PARIS R0uRSE PRICES.

PARIS, May ~ R.-Prices were
easier on the Bourse today.
Three per cent renteS, 81 francs IS
centimes Five per cent loan, 10I francs
5 centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 94Iz
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs sou centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of bust
ness May "a was $117.270, 346.55. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $39,654, 390.16. Total ordinary
expenditures, $6,078,835.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May ~ R1.-The money
markets were generally unchanged to.
day. Time loans were little firmer ir
was quoted at 3 per cent ali day ant
was literally supplied. Bankers accept.
ances and commercial paper were quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
required. and the risk Of capital in

NO1NCus
Conservative Wall Street holds no
brief for unprincipled pool operators
VINO deliberately cause inflated values,
resulting in sharp and painful defiation'
nor has 1t much sympathy for the suck
erS who follow them. It should be
polnted out, however, that pool oper-
ators make honest mistakes costly tn
themselves as well as to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Tssss As ven IN the above table
11 fs 3aas les: .e than eS az
NO rsEusr rate Payable IN stock earned Pay
rus d Is stSet IN sfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Coal production in Chile increased
$4,000 tons irf4ls29, partly attributable
to subsidies pkanted coastwise vessels
carrying coal by increasing duty on Pc
troleun.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

MRS. MESTA TO
SUMMER AT
NEWPORT
Capital Woman Leases
"The Rocks" From Mrs.
Henry Clews

"The Rocks" the famous New.
port, r. I. villa Of Mrs. Henry
Clews, has been leased for the
coming season to Mrs. George
Mesta, of Washington.
Last summer Mrs. Mesta occu-
pied Fair Oaks" the Henry
Coleman Drayton villa, at the
famous seaside summer resort
for the fashionable. Her mu-
Sicale at Fair Oaks" was one
Of the most interesting enter
tainments given at Newport
during the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Adams, the latter q sister OF
Mrs. Mesta, will spend the sum-
mer at "The Rocks"
Mrs. Clews, who is turning
her back on Newport for the
first time in many seasons,
will spend the summer abroad.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot is at
the ambassador, New York, from
Washington.
Mrs. Adolphus Eugene Wat
son and Miss Priscilla Watson
are at the Vanderbilt, New York,
for a brief stay.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Mrs. LGrz Anderson
Has Two Playlets
Produced In Boston

Mrs. Larz Anderson is author
Of two playlets. One, "The
Madcap's Journey" a Christ
mas play, was put on in Bos-
ton during the holiday season
and the other, an adoption of
Hans Christian Anderson's The
Little Mermaid" is to be pre-
sented there on Saturday.
AS Mrs. Anderson will spend
the spring months in Wash
ington at her charming home
on Massachusetts, Avenue, her
friends here are hoping that
they may have the opportunity
Of seeing one or the other-or
both-of her plays.
Mrs. Anderson will remain in
Boston until after her play is
produced. The famous Julia
Ward Howe wrote the music Tor
1.-THE Little Mermaid" and 7nu.
sic for the other show was
written by Mrs. Gulesian, a
well-known Boston musician.
Mr.. Anderson was one time
United States Ambassador to
Japan, and earlier Minister to
Belgium. Beside their home
here, the Andersons have an
estate, Weld, at Brookline,
Mass.
Mrs. Edward c. Finkenstaedt
entertained a mpany at
luncheon yesterday at the Ma.
tional Woman's country Club.
Mrs. Ralph Worthington also
was a luncheon hostess at the
club.
Charles D. Hills. Republican
national committeeman from
New York, is a guest at the
Willard.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
REHEARSALS
FOR CIRCUS
CONTINUE
Members of Younger Set
Enthusiastic Over Rid
ing at Fort Myer

Rehearsals every other day
for the annual society circus to
be staged at Fort Myer on
the afternoon and evening Of
March 30, are pleasant diver
SionS for feminine members Of
the younger set, now that the
Lenten season has placed a
temporary lull on social actiV-
tiles.
The participants are learning
to handle their mounts with
agility in the various figures inA
cluded in the drill. And when
Captain Shelton says by the
right flank" the girls line up
their mounts in the good old
Apny way.
Among those taking part are
the two Patton girls-"Bee" and
Ruth-daughters of Major and
Mrs. George s. Patton, who
lend expert hands to the tan
dem and jumping events. They
come by their love for riding
naturally, as Major Patton is
owner Of a string of polo ponies
and has brought his daughters
up to be miStreSSeS Of the sci
ence Of equitation.
Others attending rehearsalS are
Sophie Snyder, Belle John.
son, Harriet Mitchell, Adelaide
Henry, Charlotte and Adair
Childress, Lpranda Prochnik,
Suzanne Bradley, Elsie Tucker
man, Adelaide Bride, Helen
Stone, Engracia Freyer, Marian
Jardine, Phyllis Hight, Rebecca
Davidson, Mary Parrish Brad
ley, Katherine Lowman, Mary
I. Henry and Elvira johnson.
President Is Speaker
President Hoover addressed
the dinner Of the Boy Scouts
Of America at the Willard last
evening. Among the promi-
nent officials at the hotel who
came on for the dinner were
Walter w. Head, of Omaha, ma
tional president; Walter F..
Hadley, of Cincinnati; J. r.
Mutt, Of Cleveland; James E.
West. of New York, and Walter
M. Kiplinger, of Chicago.
Cabinet
The secretary Of Labor, James
j. Davis, has returned to Wash
ington after passing q few
days in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. A. Davis Ireland, of New
York, is passing a few days in
Washington at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

Here are Vesta and Elaine,
beautiful daughters of Mrs. E.
Nalley, SIT Eleventh st. s. E..
Washington. Their mothers ex-
perience shows what can be done
to keep children robust. She
says: "Since I found out how
good California Fig Syrup is, I
have kept some in the house. It
always helps my girls. I give it
for upSets or colds"
When your child's breath Is
bad; tongue Is coated; or he is
headachy, bilious, feverish, with
out appetite or energy, give him
little California Fig Syrup. See
how its gentle cleansing helps a
child. Appetite, digestion and as
Si1nilation improve. Stomach and
bowels are toned and strength.
ened.
The genuine always bears the
word California. So look for that
when buying. Seven million bot
ties used year proves its merit!
California Fig Syrup
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Taft Cabinet Officer
Here from Indiana
Staying at Willard

Frank Hitchcock, Postmaster
General during the Taft ad-
ministration, arrived at the
Willard last evening from his
home in Elkhart, Ind, to at
tend the funeral services Of his
former chief.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1880.
USED CAR SALE ANNOUNCED
BY LOCAL DEALER

The greatest ten-day sale of used
cars ever staged locally is announced
for tomorrow by Thos. P. McDonagh,
Chevrolet Dealer Number of auto
mobiles of all makes, each completely
reconditioned, will be offered.
Unused transportation" is the key
word of the sale, according to Mr.. Nc
Donagh. THAT is what these cars
really mean, service that has not yet
been used"
100 many persons have the wrong
impression of used cars and the values
that lie in them. This results from the
unfortunate employment of the word
used which implies a previous owner
ship and reduced worth. F"
To-day cars are built with years OF
life and limitless thousands of miles
in them. Drivers are more efficient
today Cars are serviced more often
than formerly. Better roads reduce
abuse of travel. Cars are traded in
when the bulk of their lives still is
ahead of them. Some have been driven
only little longer than is necessary
to break them in. Thousands of So
called used cars being offered today
at prices far below their actual value
are betterlhan cars of like age still be-
ing run by their original owners"
Backing our policy of careful
trade-ins is the national Chevrolet
policy of completely reconditioning a
car before we offer it for resale. Every
part of such car is cars fully checked
and if not up to our rigid standards,
is repaired or replaced. The result is
d car in more nearly perfect condition
and with more service in it than if il
was still in its first owners hands"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07

True Copy-Test:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
FOR SALE

The House and Lot belonging to Mr.
William c. Ferguson, located near
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
La Plata. Lot contains l acre and II
rods of land ard House is in good con
dition.
For terms, apply to,
WALTER J. MITCHELL,
La Plata, Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
Sat, March IS, 1880

commencing at o CLOCK WIV
the following property, that is to say,
2 Work Horses
l Work Mare
/ Fordson Tractor, equipped
with 2-bottom II ms John Deere
Pillow, and Emerson Spring Tooth
Harrow
1 Hay Rake, self dump
l Riding Cultivator
l Emerson Mower
l Walking Cultivator
1 Spike Tooth Rake
1 Corn Planter
l Horse Wagon
2 2-Horse Wagon Trucks, and
l Lumber Body
1 Tobacco Planter
l Contractor Scoops
go Gal. Iron OF and Stand
And one Odd lot Of Miscellan-
eous Tools, and Farming Imple-
ments.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums un-
der the sum of $40. 90 cash; on all sums
of $1,000 and over, a credit of six
months will be given the purchaser,
upon notes bearing interest from date
of sale secured to the satisfaction Of
the undersigned.
JOEL C. BONNIE g. son, Owners.
w. NJ. ALBRITTAIN, Auctioneer.
w. J. MITCHELL, Attorney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
HORSES, BOUGHT, SOLD
And EXCHANGED

81 Start tie New
M 10y Year right by buying
: Mn your Horses a n d
Mules from Sam
Wolfe, The Old Reliable Horse
Dealer. He has just arrived with
a carload of horses and mules
right out of Montgomery County,
Md. Can be seen at his stables
in La Plata, Md, at any time.
Ask for Sam Wolfe. The Horse
Dealer,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

La Plata, Md, March 4. 1880.
Ordered by the Court that James B.
Gray give notice required by law
to the creditors of Mary E. Gray de-
ceased, to exhibit their claims legally
authenticated, by advertisement pub
lished in some newspaper printed in
Charles County, Maryland, once in
each of three successive weeks.
True Copy-Test:
GEORGE A. WADE,
Register of Wills for Charles County.
NOTICE.
This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Charles County, Maryland,
letters of administration on the person
al estate of
MARY E. GRAY
late of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers THEORETICALLY
authenticated, to the subscriber on or
before the It'll day of Septembre 1880.
They may otherwise by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit of said deceased's
estate.
Given under my hand this It'll day
of Septem Der, 1880.
JAMES B. GRAY,
Administrator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-03-07

GEORGE A. WADE,
Register of Wills for Charles County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
Workers Strive
To Save Youth
Trapped in Well
Boy Escapes Injury by
Crouching Under Ladder
as Debris Falls.

Trapped by tons Of stone this after
noon when the retaining wall of a well
he was cleaning collapsed, Lewis Bar
rett, 10, residing near Glenmont, Md,
escaped injury by crouching underneath
lader on which he had been stand
ing when the retaining wall commenced
to crumble
At o'clock this afternoon members
of the Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment rescue squad and neighbors
were still attempting to rescue him.
AS they worked removing the stone the
boy carried on a lively conversation
with those on the ground above.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Barrett, tenants of the Hull farm, near
Glenmont.
Early this afternoon the boy and his
father started cleaning out an old well
on the place which had not been used
for some time. A wooden ladder was
lowered until its lower end rested on a
projection 10 feet from the bottom of
the S0-foot shaft. The boy climbed
down and was cleaning the sides of
the well when the retaining stone
beneath him commenced to crumble
and fall away from the side of the well.
When the wall above him also began
to collapse he saw that his only chance
to escape serious injury and possible
death was to crouch beneath the lad
der which was in diagonal position in
the well. The entire retaining wall,
built OF stone ranging weight from 10
to 80 pounds, gave way a few seconds
after he got under the ladder, which
shielded him from harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
RElCHSTAG LEADERS
CONFER IN SECRET
Abrogation of Versailles Pact and
Young Plan Modifcatic::.
Discussed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, October 29.-Greatest secrecy
shrouded meeting of the Reichstag
Foreign Affairs Committee, convoked
today to discuss among other things
Fascist and Communist demands for
abrogation of the treaty of Versailles
and modification of the Young plan.
Reliable information indicated, how
ever, that the government had per-
suaded a majority of the undesirability
of raising these issues at the present
time
1t was learned that the government
regards it as highly inexpedient for
Germany to take any steps at this
time, particularly as revision has made
its appearance in speeches by prominent
men of other nations.
Before the committee convened, Chan
cellor Bruentng summoned the leaders
of all parties except the Communists
and laid the government viewpoints
before them He did not participate in,
the committee meeting, but had tneI
government case presented by Foreign.
Minister Curtius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
SUBURBS WOULD TAP
DISTRICT MAIN AGAIN
Fifth Connection Desired to In
crease Water Supply for
Nearby Territory.

The Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission yesterday made applica-
ton to the District Commissioners to
make the fifth connection with the
Districts water supply system to serve
the Sanitary Commissions territory
in nearby Maryland. The connection
sought would be at Forty-seventh street
and Western avenue.
The other four connections from
which the commission now draws Dis
trict water are: Chevy Chase circle,
Runnymede street and Western ave-
nue., Georgia avenue and the District
line and Rhode Island avenue and the
District line.
The District is allowed to sell the
commission a maximum of 100000
gallons per day. The connection now
sought, according to Capt. Hugh P.
Dram, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner in charge of the Water Depart
ment, will not bring the daily take up
to the 5000, 000-gallon limit. The
price of the water to be taken through
this connection will be SIS per 100000
gallons.