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Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
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Chicago challenges Federal Judge George Carpenter's ruling capping Lake Michigan water diversion at 4,167 cubic feet per second, appointing conferees to legalize higher usage and posting bond for Supreme Court appeal amid disputes with Great Lakes states.
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Chicago late Thursday took another step in its fight against the recent decision of Federal Judge George Carpenter, Chicago, ruling that not more than 4,167 cubic feet of water per second should be diverted from Lake Michigan for the use of the drainage canal and supporting the contention of Wisconsin and other states on the Great Lakes, that Chicago is taking an illegal amount of water.
W. J. Healy, president, Sanitary District, appointed three men to confer with senators and congressmen, with a view to legalizing the present withdrawal of water, about 10,000 cubic feet per second.
The drainage board voted to post a $5,000 bond with the clerk of the United States supreme court, Washington, pending an appeal to that court from Judge Carpenter's decision.
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Chicago
Event Date
Late Thursday
Story Details
Chicago's Sanitary District fights federal judge's ruling limiting water diversion from Lake Michigan to 4,167 cubic feet per second by appointing three men to confer with legislators for legalization of current 10,000 cubic feet withdrawal and posting $5,000 bond for Supreme Court appeal.