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7 Tear Ending Pec. 31 1943 44 45 46 47 4$ 49 50 (Eat.) Investment In Plant 1/ #295,986.48 320,322.32 416,653.22 450,672.45 501,956.16 554,126.69 q»7f6Q6.93D> 633,000100 ' Revenue #121,665.17 134,601.74 145,693.90 162,166.01 179,037.69 , 191,130.03 .Li 202,369.66 214,000.00 3- riant Facilities Expenses 2/ #106,559.63 139.833.67 216,071.98 132,843.14 179.875.67 171,394.19 164,694.11 204,700.00 Companion growth of the railroad-owned production facilities has been such that from the original three springs, ustd entirely for railroad purposes, there has evolved a production, storage and transmission system consisting ofi 3-Sprlngs 11-Artesian wells (8 free-flowing the year ’round; 3 fitted with pumps) 3-Concrete settling basins; combined capacity, 10 MSB 1- Concrete reservoir, 2,500,000 gal. e&pacrty * 1,200,000 - * 2- Booster pump plants ti 45’54Lf^‘n?*?n8ai?SSi^iC*1* brans!te and steel ranging in site fro® 10 to 24 inches, all necessary appurtenances. t The original distribution system of wood-stave pipe has been completely replaced. There are today more than 60 miles of mains (over 90 ease iron) la the system, which has been constructed to conform to recognised standards of water works practice. A summary of distribution mains in use on December 31, 1949 follows on page 8. During the first four months of 1950 substantial additions to distribution mains were made and the present rate of ex­pansion should continue through the year. 1/ As shown on balance sheet. /fz/f da fr/Lw-j 0—> 1/ includes State, bounty and local taxes, joint facility ^<"0 rents, and retirement expenses; excludes income lw Jit e ^ /V* ^ S4> £ £ / 1 *T ^8Y ^0.3/.^