USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1904-1907 > Part 56
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6
The territory covered by the present gas and oil lighting system is much more than this and extensions should be made in localities which are badly in need of street lighting service. They are not able to determine which portions of the town can be omitted at the present time to bring their proposed plans within the recommendations of the com- mittee.
Another feature which the Committee on Electric Light- ing neglected in their report was that of the cost of an ade- quate distributing station, believing that the present lock-up could be adapted for that purpose, and consequently made no allowances for such a building in their costs.
At the time of the investigations of the Committee on Electric Lighting the prices of copper wire were very much lower than today, and during the past year the price of poles and the cost of labor 'have risen to some degree. These conditions would place the figures presented by the Com- mittee on Electric Lighting at a much higher total today if based on the same amounts of material and labor as then.
· PROPOSED SYSTEM.
The Board had prepared for it by the engineer a plan of the town showing the location of all the gas and oil lamps in present use, and by this means they were able to deter- mine the amount of territory now lighted. After an exam- · ination of this plan the engineer prepared a study of electric lighting for the town showing the approximate location of the proposed arc and incandescent lamps, a copy of which map is printed with this report. By it the citizens can see the territory proposed to be covered under the new system with the proposed location of the lamps. These lamps are to be connected to the switch-boards at the distributing station so that trouble in one section of the town will not affect the light- ing service in other sections.
7
Within the territory covered by the street lighting system will be run the wires to serve the houses with electric current, it being the intention of the Board to extend such service to those portions of the town where as a business proposition the same can be done.
DISTRIBUTING STATION.
As stated before in this report, the question of the dis- tributing station had been ignored by the Committee on Electric Lighting, believing that the present lock-up would be available for such use. The Board, with their engineer, examined the building in question, and also considered its adaptability. Plans were drawn showing the probable use- fulness of the same, and after some consideration the engin- eer was requested to draw sketches for a new building to be erected at a central location and adapted to the use of the department. A copy of these sketches is published with this report and as will be seen, show a building of one story in height with a basement. On the street floor would be located the apparatus room to be occupied by the instruments for the controlling of the service for distribution in the town. There would also be an office for the manager at which place all business of the department would be transacted and also offices for the Municipal Light Board. There is also a room for use by the attendant on duty at night. The base- ment would contain besides the heater, space for stock stor- age and a room for the repair and testing of defective elec- trical apparatus. It is the opinion of the Board that a build- ing similar to the one herewith outlined would be for the town's best interests, and that by constructing it at the pres- ent time the department can be started in a permanent home which is adapted to its needs.
The apparatus to be placed in the sub-station is being de-
S
signed so that it will care for all the reasonable increases in connection with the street lighting and commercial ser- vice for years to come. The larger capacity of this appara- tus will increase the initial cost somewhat, which increase will be saved many times by obviating the necessity of frequent changes due to the growth of the town.
CONSTRUCTION COSTS.
It will be noticed from the foregoing statements that the cost of construction will be materially increased from the estimate made by the Committee on Electric Lighting due to the various features which have been outlined. The en- gineer has given the Board a report as to what the needs should be in his opinion, and together with an estimate of the cost to carry out the plan determined upon. This report is appended.
The engineer estimates that it will cost at least $50,000 to complete the plant in a suitable manner, and consistent with the needs of the town of Norwood. The town has · already appropriated the sum of $25,000 for this purpose, and it is the opinion of your Board that a further appropriation of $25,000 be made at this time.
OPERATION.
It is the plan of your Board to give service from the arc street lights all night on every night in the month when the moon is not shining; planning to give service from the incandescent street lights until one o'clock A. M. each night under the same conditions. The commercial service will be in operation at all times for house lighting as well as power for manufacturing purposes.
OPERATING EXPENSES.
,It will be necessary to make payment for the power for
1
9
the operation of the plant, purchased from the Edison Com- pany each month, also to pay for all wages and any sup- plies for the department at monthly periods. Such demands for payment will require a system of financial receipts on the part of the department. With the growth of the commercial service, some income will be derived from that source, but unless specially provided for, there will be no income from the town for the street lighting service, which for some time to come will be the major portion of the business of the department. The board have considered this matter and think that the town should treat the department in the nature of a corporation in the matter of its street lighting service, that is, to appropriate at each annual Town Meeting a sum of money for the street lighting service for the ensuing year, as 'has been regularly done in connection with the gas light- ing and have the Selectmen pay to the electric light depart- ment each month for the street lighting service of that month. At the end of the year the net profits of the department would be returned to the the Treasurer of the Town and such profits could be applied on the succeeding years toward the amount to be raised and appropriated for street lighting service in that year. The Municipal Light Board under this system would make a proposition to the Selectmen each spring to supply the street lights for the ensuing year at a price per lamp based on the cost of operation of its department for the year then closing. Under this system the town would be relieved of the neces- sity of raising money each year to make up the deficit on account of the operation of the electric light department for the previous year. Acting on this scheme the Municipal Light Board recommend that the town appropriate for street lighting service by electricity for next year from August I, 1907, until March 1, 1908, a sum of money based on the
IO
service of fourteen arc lamps at the rate of $95 per year and of 325 incandescent lamps at the rate of $15 per year for seven months or a total amount of $3625.00.
CONCLUSION.
The Board have made arrangements for construction of the plant to the extent of $25,000 as soon as the spring opens and upon the receipt of a further appropriation will extend their plans to the entire plant. Under the present layout only the vital features can be built and the service given to the most central points, with the appropriation now available.
Respectfully submitted, WALTER F. TILTON. JOHN GILLOOLY, JAMES BERWICK,
MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD.
II
REPORT OF THE ENGINEER.
Boston, Mass., Jan. 21,1907.
To the Municipal Light Board,
Norwood, Mass.
Gentlemen :- I submit herewith my report in the matter of the construction of the proposed electric light system for the town of Norwood, together with an estimate of cost and recommendations.
PRESENT LIGHTING SYSTEM.
The streets now lighted by the gas and oil lamps, together with several others on which no lights are now placed, would seem to be sufficient territory to be covered at this time.
PROPOSED LIGHTING SYSTEM.
To properly light the territory above referred to with electric lights will require approximately 300 incandescent and 14 arc lamps, the location of which is shown on plans submitted herewith.
The electric lighting system should be divided into differ- ent circuits and each controlled independent of the other at the distributing station in order that trouble on one circuit, will not interrupt the service on the others.
DISTRIBUTING STATION.
It will be necessary to have an adequate distributing sta- tion in which to install switchboards, transformers and neces- sary instruments for controlling the street and commercial circuits and which will serve also as headquarters for the
I2
electric department, offices of the electric light board and manager, together with sleeping room for night attendant and for storage of supplies. Such building should be fire- proof.
The present lock-up building could be used, but will re- quire many changes. I am of the opinion that a new fire- proof building centrally located and designed with special reference to its usages, will be much more satisfactory, and that the added cost, which I estimated to be $5,000, including land, will be more than offset by its convenience and advan- tages.
The instruments to be installed in the distributing station should be of such capacity as will allow future growth. Such instruments will cost slightly more than those of immediate requirements, but will be a saving in cost and much annoy- ance within five years.
THE STREET LINES.
The street lines should be built of the best stock and so constructed as to allow for the additional growth of the future without requiring much change in the then existing construction.
It is my belief that all the poles should be owned by the town and in cases where telephones or electric railway lines are to be cared for, the corporations should be given the right, under a contract, to make use of the town poles. In this way, the Board wil be in control of all the poles on which it has wires.
THE COMMERCIAL SYSTEM.
This should be designed and constructed so as to be pre- pared to care for the business now in sight and sufficient to serve that which will grow with time.
13
THE COST.
I have noted the estimate of cost of the entire system as given in the report of the committee on electric lighting. I have also examined the territory to be covered and am of the opinion that the estimate of cost given in the report will be exceeded, such excess being due to the many trees, the rocky character of the soil necessitating added costs of set- ting poles and stringing the wires, the advance in the price of copper wire, the present labor conditions, together with the cost of feeder lines from distributing station to the source of electric supply which are omitted in said report.
After making allowances for these increases, I am of the opinion that the following sums will construct the proposed plan in a hrst class manner.
Poles, cross arms, etc., erected.
$11,500
Wire erected 15,500
Street lamps erected
2,000
Meters, transformers, etc.
4,000
Sub-station and equipment 10,000
Miscellaneous expenses 2,500
Engineering services and contractor's profits 4,500
Total, $50,000
RECOMMENDATIONS.
First, I would recommend that your Board obtain from the town an additional appropriation sufficient to make the amount at the disposal of your Board for the purposes of construction $50,000.
Second, that your Board obtain permission to purchase land on which to erect distributing station, or if your Board decides to use the present lock-up, to obtain the necessary permit therefor.
-
14
Third, that you obtain from the town an appropriation sufficient to pay for the street lighting service by electricity from August 1, 1907, until the next annual meeting at a fixed rate per incandescent and arc lamp per year.
I believe that in dealing with your Board the town should treat it as a corporation and pay to it such sums for street lighting as may be voted for the same, and your Board pay over to the town treasurer at the end of each year any sur- plus resulting from the operating of the electric light depart- ment.
Respectfully submitted, T. RUSSELL ROBINSON, Engineer.
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
Board of Water Commissioners
WATER BOARD. 1906.
JOHN F. CALLAHAN, CHAIRMAN. WILLIAM F. BAKER, CLERK. JAMES H. BUTLER. G. A. P. BUCKNAM, SUPERINTENDENT AND ENGINEER.
-
1
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Board of Water Commissioners herewith present their annual report for the year ending December 31, 1906, with a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures ; and as Trustees of the Sinking Fund, a statement of its investments.
At the annual town meeting William F. Baker was elected a . Water Commissioner for the term of three years. The Board organized by the choice of John F. Callahan, chairman, and William F. Baker, clerk.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT IN BRIEF.
Cost of works to December 31, 1906, $207,SSO 72
DEBT STATEMENT.
Bonds and notes issued, $143,011 41 67,486 41
Bonds and notes paid,
Bonds and notes outstanding (not due), $75,525 00
Value of Sinking Fund, Dec. 31, 1906, 27,158 28
Net debt, Dec. 31, 1906, $18,366 72
Water rates collected in 1906, 20,935 53
The receipts from water rates and sale of water for special purposes for the year are $20,935.53, or an increase over the
4
previous year of $1,701.45. As Trustees of the Sinking Fund, we report the following additions : $4,200.00, the annual re- quirement, and $827.80, the interest on investments.
We have followed out our custom of investing the Sinking Fund in town notes as far as possible.
Bonds Nos. 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, due June 1, 1906, and note for $1,000.00 due Dec. 1, 1906, have been paid and cancelled.
The investment of the Sinking Fund will be found in. the Treasurer's report.
The hydrants and gates have been carefully inspected, neces- sary repairs have been made, and as far as known are in perfect working order. Twelve hydrants have been added to the line, making ISo now in use.
At the annual town meeting to be held in March we will ask the town to turn over to us the No. I engine house on Market street, soon to be vacated by the Fire Department. Our present quarters are inadequate for the needs of the department. At the present time we are paying $120 a year rent for additional room for a cementing plant, which would not be necessary if the town would give us control of this building.
At the town meeting held in April the town authorized the Water Commissioners to purchase land for an additional water supply. This we have done. The title to about 34 acres of land is now in the town. This land is situated at the end of Ellis avenue, in the northeasterly part of the town, and is now avail- able for use whenever the town thinks it necessary to increase the supply. The past year was a very favorable one for our present supply. We did not draw the pond as low by 53 inches as in 1905.
The amount of water that this pond will supply is an unknown quantity. It has greatly exceeded the most liberal estimate made on a basis of its watershed, showing conclusively that there must be an underground supply that cannot be estimated.
We believe that owing to the high price of material at the present time, it is advisable for the town to postpone action on the new water supply for this year.
.
5
We most earnestly request all water takers who have meters to learn to read them and keep a record of every month ; in this way they can check the amount of water used and do away with all controversy at the end of the year. A $10 meter rate allows 445 cubic feet of water each month.
6
MAIN AND SERVICE PIPE EXTENSIONS.
Total number of service pipes laid, 1906,
47
Total length of service pipe laid, 920.5 feet Total cost, $316.87
The following extensions to main pipes have been laid :
EXTENSIONS, 1906.
LOCATION.
Size of Pipe.
Length of Pipe.
Cost of Pipe.
Hydrants Set.
Austin St. from Washington St.,
6"
Beacon St. from Bullard St.,
611
423 ft. 225 ft. 551 ft.
463 22
1
Florence Ave. from Prospect St. to Nichols St., Lenox St. from Guild St. to Rock St.,
611
1292 ft.
1,613 04
3
10''
497 ft.
8 !!
5 ft.
1,168 93
1
Mylod St. from end of pipe,
6/1
750 ft.
601 50
1
Pleasant St., from Brook to Geo. H. Morrill & Co.'s,
6''
27 ft.
925 88
Rock St. from Lenox St. to Mun- roe St.,
6"
1140 ft.
1,234 13
2
Tremont St. from Washington St.,
6''
1024 ft. 244 ft.
874 94
2
Winslow Ave. from Hoyle St:,
6'
219 77
2
Totals,
6649 ft.
$7,817 48
12
$421 58 294 49
2
Cemetery Ave., from Winter St.,
22 ft.
449 ft.
.
7
WATER WORKS DEBT.
STATEMENT.
Notes due Dec. 1, 1907,
$2,225 00
66
1908, ·
2,000 00
60 66 1909,
2,000 00
Bonds “
Aug. 1, 1910,
10,000 00
Notes “ Dec. 1, 1910,
1,600 00
Bonds “ June 1, 19II,
5,000 00
Notes “
Dec. 1, 1912,
1,500 00
Bonds “
June 1, 1915,
8.000 00
66
Aug. 1, 1915,
25,000 00
-
66 June 1, 1917,
7,000 00
66
1918,
5,000 00
66
1920, .
4,000 00
$75,525 00
Less sinking fund, Dec. 31, 1906,
27,158 28
Total net debt, Dec. 31, 1906,
$48,366 72
1913,
2,200 00
RECORD OF PUMPING ENGINE FROM JANUARY 1, 1905 TO JANUARY 1, 1907.
Months.
Separate Days
Pumping.
Hours and Minutes at Work.
Total Gallons Pumped.
Lbs. Coal Consumed Steaming and Heating.
Lbs. Coal Consumed while Pumping.
Total lbs. Coal Con- sumed.
Hours.
Min.
January .
27
175
30
11,455,440
8,820
40,085
48,905
February
24
164
10,730,016
7,090
32,650
39,740
March
27
180
30
11,529,560
9,125
43,720
52,845
April
24
165
30
10,963,240
7.965
39,600
47,565
May
27
197
30
12,793,650
8,025
44,375
52,400
June.
27
194
12,648,420
7,710
44,839
52,549
July
29
188.
30
12,828,680
7,635
43,015
50,650
August
27
193
. .
12,973,000
7,950
43,565
57,515
September.
25
193
12,621,492
7,520
48,410
55,930
October
27
208
30
13,984,740
8,100
50,575
58,675
November
26
186
30
12,804,640
8,195
40,530
53.495
December
26
196
30
13,006,460
9,060
45,070
54,130
Totals
316
2,163
148,339,318
97,195
521,204
618,399
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECORD OF PUMPING ENGINE FROM 1886 TO 1905, INCLUSIVE.
Year.
Days Pumping
Hours and Minutes at Work.
Total Gallons Pumped.
Lbs. Coal Consumed Steaming and Heating.
Lbs. Coal Consumed while Pumping.
Total lbs. Coal Con- sumed.
1886
24,306,724
89,600
1887.
101
650
30
48,407,606
46,516
99,376
145,892
1888.
103
736
15
54,792,547
44,630
154,033
198,663
1889.
112
834
45
· 58,577,246
44,037
175,314
219,351
1890.
119
933
30
61,627,249
48,595
187,837
236,432
1891.
129
1,065
64,930,428
42.204
191,214
233.418
1892
143
1,039
61,696,973
40,891
207,148
248,037
1893.
170
1,148
75,742,346
42,272
254,301
296,570
1894.
169
1,197
80,148,917
41,887
277,189
319,076
1895.
189
1,493
30
98,436,485
51,504
320,213
371,770
1896.
230
1,687
112,937,074
56,042
402,491
458,539
1897.
274
2,205
30
129,098,843
68,534
493,125
561,653
1898.
301
2,221
. .
147, 750,863
90,085
650,605
740,696
1899.
305
2,359
30
158,811,348
89,687
603,770
693,453
1900
309
2,260
145,821,323
86,438
575,692
662,139
1901. . ..
299
1,791
30
120,442,064
80,796
460,184
540,980
1902.
297
1,775
119,280.194
77,350
452,266
529,617
1903. . . ...
311
2,145
30
143,853,454
70,090
551,580
621,672
1904. . .
315
2,342
158,481,200
75,585
581,032
656,617
1905.
316
2,356
30
155,533,872
90,327
562,285
652,610
1906.
316
2,163
148,339.318
97,195
521.204
618,399
..
45
.
. .
..
..
. .
Hours. Min.
9
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND OPERATING EXPENSES FROM 1886 TO 1906, INCLUSIVE.
Year.
Receipts from Water Rates.
Maintenance.
Repairs.
Total Expenses.
1886.
$1,637 65
1887
4,454 09
$2,230 73
$169 93
$2,399 76
1888
5,040 16
2,444 60
459 95
2,904 55
1889.
6,791 69
1,941 12
74 43
2,015 55
1890.
6,702 10
1,977 33
236 01
2,213 34
1891
6,845 23
1,958 62
193 82
2,152 44
1892.
7,264 13
2,226 33
346 67
2,573 00
1893
7,647 89
2,123 10
215 97
2,339 03
1894
8,197 34
2.288 45
150 58
2,439 03
1895
9,237 11
2,274 63
241 24
2,515 87
1896
11.135 15
3,040 82
309 99
3,350 81
1897
12,093 95
3,160 57
330 24
3,490 81
1898
12,634 61
3,646 57
914 73
4,561 30
1899.
13,978 35
4,039 00
287 42
4,326 42
1900.
14,284 73
3,662 75
344 49
4,007 15
1901
15,193 04
3,916 37
227 06
4,143 43
1902.
15,208 71
3,374 18
561 58
3,935 76
1903.
17,727 75
4,846 21
368 20
5,214 41
1904.
18,750 33
4,674 72
1,525 87
6,200 59
1905
18,918 50
5,467 61
189 19
5,656 80
1906
20,935 53
5,892 53
156 56
6,049 09
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.
Number of services laid, 1906,
47
Total number of services, January 1, 1907,
1,306
Total number of services, January 1, 1906, not connected,
26
Number of hydrants set, 1905,
II
Total number of hydrants, January 1, 1906,
199
Total number of meters in use, January 1, 1906,
739
Total fuel consumed for the year for pumping, heating buildings and steaming, in pounds, Total pumpage for the year, in gallons,
618,399
148,339,318
Number of gallons pumped per pound of coal, Cost of operating, figured on maintenance and repairs,
240
6,049 09
IO
Interest at 4 per cent., figured on cost of works, January 1, 1907 ($207,880.72 ), $8,315 23
Cost of million gallons raised to reservoir, figured on total maintenance, repairs and interest, $96 45
Profit of operation, 1906, figured on maintenance,
repairs and 4 per cent. interest on total cost of works, $6,571.21
Profit of operation, 1906, figured on actual pay- ments for interest, maintenance and repairs, $11,988 44
SUMMARY OF RECORD OF BUCKMASTER'S POND, GUAGE, 1906.
Date.
Below Crest (Inches )
Above Crest (Inches )
Date.
Below Crest ( Inches)
Above Crest (Inches )
Jan.
1.
15.
125
6:
15
33
Feb.
1.
106
Aug.
1
39
66
15.
100
15
48
Mar.
1 ..
89
Sept. 66
1
51
15. . .
60
15
69
April
1. . .
44
Oct.
1
61
66
15 ..
29
15
76
May
1 .
27
Nov. 66
15
83
June
1 ..
25
Dec.
1
83
66
15.
25
15
S5
66
31
73
The low water mark for the year was from November I to December 15, 85 inches below the crest at the outlet.
The highest level recorded for the year was on June I, at which time the water was twenty-five inches below the crest. Samples of water have been sent regularly to the State Board of Health for examination.
JOHN F. CALLAHAN, WILLIAM F. BAKER, JAMES H. BUTLER, Water Commissioners.
Norwood, February 1, 1907.
1
26
130
July
1
85
15.
29
II
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FROM JANUARY I TO DECEMBER 31, 1906.
RECEIPTS.
To balance in treasury, January 1, 1906,
$3,194 67
Amount received from water rates,
January I to July 1, $11,230 35
Amount received from water rates, July I to December 31,
9,359 23 ..
-$20,589 58
Amount received for water for street watering, $345 95
Amount received from sales meters and material,
1,525 58
$1,871 53
Amount received from Cemetery Commissioners, Soo 00
Amount received from water supply notes,
3,600 00
Amount received from water exten- sion notes,
3,925 00
$7,525 00
$33,980 78
EXPENDITURES.
By sinking fund requirements, $4,200 00
Interest on $35,000, 4 per cent. bonds, one year, 1,400 00
Interest on $34,000, 4 per cent. bonds, six months, 680 00
Interest on $29,000, 4 per cent.
bonds, six months, 580 00
Amount carried forward, $6,860 00
12
Amount brought forward, $6,860 00
Pumping station extension note, due December 1, 1906, 1,000 00
Interest on pumping station exten- sion, notes $5,000, 3 1-2 per cent., one year, 175 00
Interest on water supply notes $3,- 600, 3 1-2 per cent. to Decem- ber 1, 1906, 63 00
-
-- $8,098 00
MAINTENANCE.
By George A. P. Bucknam, salary, one year, $1,200 00
Use of horse, 300 00
H. F. Bucknam, assistant engineer, wages, 866 25
John P. Welch, wages,
724 75
Beaver Coal & Grain Co., 300 tons Poco. coal at $5.50, 1,650 00
J. E. Plimpton & Co., 1 1-2 tons of coal for office, II 25
M. J. Drummy, 1-2 cord of wood for office, 3 50
Norwood Gaslight Co., for gas for office, 2 28
H. T. Atwood, for rent, one year, 120 00
Norwood Furniture Co., I stove, 21 00
Valvoline Oil Co. :
Two barrels cylinder oil, 78 01
Ten gallons machine oil, 6 00
Frank E. Fitts Mfg. & Supply Co.,
I bale waste, 13 90
Amounts carried forward, $4,996 94 $8,098 00
I3
Amounts brought forward, $4,996 94 $8,098 00
Crosby Steam Gauge Co., 6-inch vacuum gage, 5 04
A. Klipstein, 1 barrel soda ash, 6 00
F. A. Fales & Co., 3 barrels cement, 7 20
Walworth Mfg. Co., supplies, 4 20
Geo. E. Sanborn, hardware and supplies, 63 53
Ezra L. Hubbard, repairing, and sharpening tools, 65 95
William Ryan, repairing, and shar- pening tools, I 68
William Foreman, I register,
2 25
labor and material, 9 SI
Library Bureau, stationery and sup- plies, 17 50
Throp & Martin, stationery and sup- plies, 2 90
T. O. Metcalf & Co. :
Order book,
6 00
Water register, 10 00
100 record blanks, 6 00
Ambrose Bros. :
2,000 water bills, 16 00
4,000 envelopes, 10 00
1,600 special reports, 48 00
E. F. Roby, repairing and painting wagon, 16 55
Clark's Grocery, supplies,
6 03
Freight charges,
I 34
Marston's Express,
II 55
J. P. Welch, car fares,
4 60
Postage stamps,
I 95
Amounts carried forward, $5,321 02 $8,098 00
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