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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 didn't you go buck and ccapiat* your tests with tho pump on? Af In, Q* So, many of tho tests were made with the pxmp la opera­tic®. A, Unless they went off again, hut we assuse they were on because we case back to town. Q* toe also testified that Hr. Folger would do whatever he was able to do, fas he able to furnish additional water? A* I don’t think it was possible* What I meant was the fact when he got these complaints, he investigated them to see whether or not there was low pressure and if we were getting all the water, unless he made reports to his superiors* Q* But you don’t know if ho mado these reports. A. go. Q* You can’t identify tho tests you mado In April 19^9, after you understood the pumps were 0®. A* go, BI MB. ALLARDt Chief Case, In case of a serious fire, at midnight or 5*00 o’clock in the morning, or during the day, is it the practice of the Company to start the booster pumps im­mediately so that you can get enough water to take care of any fire? A, I presume if the operator at the wells knew of such a condition that he would probably start the pumps. Q* But you haven’t had that experience? A# Wo, we have notf in fact, I don’t know hew to communi­cate wild* him without going out there, {RECESS TAKEg FOR UTCCH, FROM JJlOO to 1*3© p.m.)