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Los J®g#X«8 • Septeaber 0, 1903 V't! for the LaTsh eV egparso balreema ofI nosbotfaairn aisn g tahen asdoeuqrucae teo f wathtee rw astueprply la concerned Is a staple one. The present underground so urce has been developed to the point where not only have the max­ciomunms tarnattelsy doefc lpirnodiuncgt wiaotne bre elne verlesac hiend ,t hbeu tw elbelcsa uIst e Iosf vetrhye cplrionbea.b le Thteh ato ntlhye ortahteers soofu rpcre odwuhcetrei onan wialdle qunaotwe b esguipnp lyt o cdaen­ffoirrs ta ddnli&toieo.n alt hweraet erI s itnhveo lvqeuse smtainoyn coofm pwlhiectahteiro nas .p rivIant etlhey Daiss tsrliucptl.y asI nh atsh e beseenc odnodn ep laicne ,t het hec asper iovfa tet hue tiplriotpyo seisn owraxdeerr ttoo fsienravniccee tthhee pbroonjdesc tw hiwcouhl dw ouhladv e hatvoe sthoo wb ee arsnoilndg sf orin thoartd er npoutr pobseee.n sTuhceh aesar ntion sgtsa khe isthteo rpy urocfh LaVsLe& woCfo .b onhadvse a ctterratcatiinvley to ®iin>dv eswtaosrtsa.g e Aodf dweadf etor tinh ist hei s,a reofa wcohuircshe ,c ant hneo te xbter apvraegvanetn teusde due to the State Law prohibiting the installation of water meters. nfeircsets sbaer y nefcoers stahre yd etvoe lionp meefnfte cto f gaua Lraaknet ehe eaedar nsionugrsc e whiti cwho uld wthoeu ldi nbvee stamdeenqtu.a te Thtios m eceotu lodp eornaltyi nbeg deoxnpee nbsye s saonmed tsco rta moorft ifsien d­wihngi cbhy wotuhel d Stbaetceo mUet ielfifteyc tiCvoem mwihsesni oLna ksee tHteiangd aw atscehre wdausl e maodfe rates available and which would supply the necessary Income. It i® doubtful whether the Utility Commission would or could follow this procedure. The past history of LVLAWOo.*s efforts to obtain adjustments In rates is the best indication of this. In the second piece, it would be necessary to either get the State Law prohibiting the Installation of water meters be obtained is Lake head. For a privately owned utility to go to Lake Mead In order for a private utility to obtain the funds