Nashville | 24.0 | 139 | 140 Fall River | 82.0 | 35 | 35 Atlanta | 99.0 | 42 | 61 Memphis | 4.6 | 100 | 98 Quebec | 0 | 170 | . . . Dayton, O. | 24.0 | 50 | 62 Camden, N. J. | 0 | 200 | 185 Des Moines, Ia. | 42.6 | 43 | 48 Ottawa, Ont. | 0 | 0 | . . . Yonkers, N. Y. | 99.8 | 100 | 76 Newton, Mass. | 77.3 | 65 | 62 Madison, Wis. | 61.0 | 52 | 44 Albany, N. Y. | 12.3 | . . . | 192 New Bedford, Mass. | 15.4 | . . . | 101 Springfield, Mass. | 31.9 | . . . | 88 Holyoke, Mass. | 5.82 | . . . | [4]103 -------------------+-------+-----------+------------ [4] Estimated. =152. Actual Daily Consumption in Foreign Cities.=—It has been for a long time a well recognized fact that the daily use of water in American municipalities is far greater per inhabitant than in European cities. It is difficult to explain the marked difference, but it is probably due in large part to the more extravagant general habits of the American people. Examinations in a number of cases have shown that the actual domestic use of water, at least in some of the American cities, is not very different from that found in corresponding foreign cities. Table II exhibits the consumption of water in European cities, as compiled from various sources and given by Turneaure and Russell. TABLE II.