AP Kuranz - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1948 - JSTOR
THE history of the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin, formerly called the Board of Railroad Commis-sioners, begins in 1874. In that year three commissioners were appointed …
JC Doerfer - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1953 - JSTOR
A paper presented on Sept. 18, 1952, at the Wisconsin Section Meeting, Madison, Wis., by John C. Doerfer, Chairman, Wisconsin Public Service Commission, Madison, Wis. defines …
RA Nixon - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1940 - JSTOR
The distinctive feature of the public utilities law of Wisconsin is that it gives the Public Service Commission supervision over all municipal utilities, including water plants:" Section 196.01 …
WC Welmon - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1958 - JSTOR
Public Utilities Commission is-sued an order instituting an investiga-tion to consider the adoption of service standards and service rules for water utilities under its jurisdiction. The …
T Brown - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1949 - JSTOR
A paper presented on June 1, 1949, at the Annual Conference, Chicago, by Timothy Brown, Commissioner, State Public Service Commission, Madison, Wis. is one of the few states in …
HJ Graeser - Journal‐American Water Works Association, 1968 - Wiley Online Library
This article contains a statement by Henry Graeser, AWWA President, and Superintendent of Water Works, Dallas, Texas, on the National Water Policy of AWWA, presented September 7 …
AT Lundberg - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1938 - JSTOR
this in mind, the possibility of getting water from the federal supply was agreed to be the proper solution. A committee was appointed by the Board of Supervisors to contact the US …
TD Samuel - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1930 - JSTOR
The history of the public water supply of Kansas City, Mo., begins in the year 1873 when the National Water Works Company of New York City was granted a franchise to operate a …
HK Gidley - Journal (American Water Works Association), 1941 - JSTOR
By HK Gidley earliest water supplies developed in West Virginia were the natural springs which abound along the eastern border of the state, from Morgan County on the north to …