Report of the city of Somerville 1917, Part 21

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1917
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 376


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1917 > Part 21


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Locations of Blow-Offs Installed in 1917


Middlesex Avenue, near Cummings St.


6"


North St., on dead end, at Medford line 4"


Washington St., foot of Columbus Ave


4"


Gordon St., at Alewife Brook Parkway (partly completed) Water Meters


Number of water meters in city, January 1, 1917. 9,758


Number installed during the year, new. 317


Number reset 174


491


Number removed on account of permanent or tem- porary discontinuance of water and for substitu- tion of other meters. 225


Net increase in number of operating meters. 226


Number of motor registers in service. 4


Total number of meters and registers. 10,028


Per cent. of all services metered. 74.23


288


ANNUAL REPORTS.


The kinds and sizes of all meters now installed are shown in the following table :-


Operating Meters December 31, 1917.


KIND.


5/8"


3/4"


1"


11%"


2"


1"


6"


Nash


176


176


Empire


4


4


Crown ..


5


3


3


2


2


2


17


Gem


1


Hersey


Hersey Disc


256


22


9


1


4


292


Torent


1


Trident


503


41


24


6


6


2


3 32


11


Union


15


13


7


1


3


39


Union Special ..


13


2


2


17


Columbia


55


55


King


655


655


Lambert


4,152


150


27


1


4,330


Worthington Disc.


3,762


32


6


1


3,804


Worthington Turbine ..


1


1


2


Keystone


24


24


Totals.


9,607


274


83


18


25


8


7


2


10,024


Motor and ele- vator registers


10,028


The meters installed in 1917 were classed as follows :-


Applications of property owners


83


New services


154


General installation


80


Reset


174


Total


491


Meters were removed for the following causes :-


Vacancies and temporary non-use of water


100


Services permanently discontinued


8


Replaced by other meters


117


Total


225.


5


1


1


2


9


1


580


Trident Crest ...


7


Trident Comp ..


7


2


4


·


.


.


·


.


Under the provisions of the Metropolitan Water Act it is necessary that there be installed in this city at least 411 meters each year on services previously unmetered, and meters on all new services when they go into regular use.


In past years an excess of meter installation has been at- tained, amounting to 872 in number. Because of this, and tak- ing into consideration the present high cost of material and the drafting into government service of much of our skilled labor, the approval of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage


SIZE.


Total.


1


2


289


WATER DEPARTMENT.


Board was obtained to a decreased installation of meters for the year 1917. Meters were installed on all new services and 163 were set on old services, reducing the regular quota for the year by 248, but still leaving an excess installation for the term of years since the act became effective amounting to 624 meters.


Meters installed yearly on old and new services under the State Compulsory Meterage law :-


Year


Meters set on old services


Set in excess of


Total excess


Meters set on new services .


1908


755


344


344


147


1909


637


226


570


201


1910


501


90


660


169


1911


528


117


777


200


1912


423


12


789


236.


1913


432


21


810


255.


1914


422


11


821


231


1915


439


28


849


217


1916


434


23


872


203


1917


163


248 (less)


624


154-


The following table shows the progress of meter installa- tion of Somerville by years and the results therefrom in water consumption :


Per Capita


Yea


Popu- lation


Number of Services


Number of Meters


Per Cent Metered


Con- sump- tion


(Est.) 88


1898


59,000


9,806


143


1.5


88


1899


61,000


10,053


226


2.25


66


88


1900


62,000


10,291


202


2


66


88


1901


64,000


10,520


224


2


88


1902


66,000


10,710


269


2.5


88


1903


68,000


10,854


647


6.


66


88


1904


69,000


11,059


1,272


11.5


89


1905


70,000


11,279


2,092


18.5


89


1906


71,000


11,489


2,829


24.5


89


1907


72,000


11,662


3,455


29.5


90


1908


74,000


11,817


4,333


36.5


89


1909


76,000


12,018


5,155


43


84


1910


78,000


12,149


5,817


48


80


1911


79,000


12,357


6,533


53


74


1912


80,000


12,596


7,171


57


79


1913


82,000


12,827


7,856


61


72


1914


85,000


13,034


8,499


65


73


1915


87,000


13,233


9,155


69


67


1916


90,000


13,420


9,763


72.75


69


1917


91,000


13,509


10,028


74.23


73.


1897


58,000


9,601


requirements


290


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Summary of Pipes and Fixtures of the Water System December 31, 1917.


Feet of main pipe (approximately)


·


540,630


Feet of service pipe (approximately)


466,567


Service connections (approximately)


13,509


Public fire hydrants


1,171


Private fire hydrants


64


Gates


1,801


Check valves


8


Meters


10,024


Motor registers


4


Waterposts


79


Blow-offs


.


177


Drinking fountains and troughs


9


WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM-MAINTENANCE.


Street Mains.


The 1" and 11%" service mains in Bellevue terrace, Mor- rison place and Porter avenue have been replaced with larger pipes on account of inadequacy of the supply through them. The old 2" service main in Mountain avenue was replaced with a 6" main on account of poor supply and the reconstruction of the street. The 4" main in Walnut street between Highland avenue and Medford street was replaced with a 10" main to improve the water circulation and in anticipation of the per- manent paving of the street. The old 6" main in North street between Conwell avenue and the dead end was replaced with 12" pipe laid on the westerly side of the street and was con- nected with the new main continuing northerly to a dead end at the Medford city line. A new 12" connection was made with this main at Conwell avenue and the old 6" main from Conwell avenue northerly was removed from the ground.


All the service pipes formerly attached to the old 6" main were transferred to the 12" main. This work was done on ac- count of the desire of the Metropolitan Water Board to event- ually transfer this district from the high-service to the low- service system, and at this particular time on account of the proposed reconstruction of North street by the highway de- partment.


Defects in the street mains have appeared in nine different places, the most serious being a cracked pipe in the 16" line in Mansfield street, a settled pipe and pulled joint in the 12" main over the B. & M. R. R. bridge in Medford street, and a blow-out in the 18" main in Washington street near Franklin street. In the latter place, in the early morning of December 5, a section of the main of approximately three square feet in area broke out from the side without any apparent cause, but fortunately did but little damage aside from tearing up the paved street and flooding two cellars on a side street. The water pressure on


291


WATER DEPARTMENT.


the main at this point was about 65 pounds per square inch and the pipe had been laid about twenty-five years.


Hydrants.


All the fire hydrants have been inspected, repaired when necessary, and painted. A card index of all hydrants in the city has been prepared, showing the location, make, water pres- sure and other details.


Services.


The older service pipes are giving us the usual amount of trouble from corrosion and other causes and their care occu- pies a considerable portion of our time. On account of increas- ing cost of labor and materials the policy of replacing or ex- amining all old services in streets undergoing reconstruction has, by agreement, been temporarily discontinued and only those known to be very old or suspected to be in defective con- dition have been overhauled. Where permanent paving has been laid, however, the services have generally been relaid.


LABOR.


The wages of common laborers were advanced by the mayor in June to $2.75 per S-hour day, and of skilled laborers to $2.90 per day, but good labor has been difficult to obtain. Our skilled jobbing force has been largely depleted through calls of the men to Government service or to better paying positions, and this labor problem is proving a difficult one to overcome as men not only have first to be obtained but afterward must be trained in water-works requirements before they become of much value to the department.


WATER ASSESSMENTS AND CONSUMPTION.


The annual assessments paid by this city as its propor- tionate part of the cost and operation of the Metropolitan water works are given below :-


Year


Sinking Fund


Maintenance


Interest


Maturing Bonds


Total


1898


No division made


$14,250 19


1899


66


66


66


20,975 58


1900


66


66


66


28,689 24


1901.


$12,491 73


$12,033 79


$32,291 24


56,816 76


1902


19,014 85


12,955 64


30,427 40


62,397 89


1903


15,748 56


12,763 10


48,776 77


77,288 43


1904


16,404 42


15,393 87


54,938 64


86,736 93


1905


21,358 11


13,666 71


55,535 91


90,560 73


1906


22,345 50


17,412 51


57,402 07


97,160 08


1907


25,365 30


18,880 01


62,089 30


106,334 61


1908


24,865 73


15,221 12


68,604 23


108,691 08


1909


24,812 23


21,220 56


66,540 41


112,573 20


1910


25,018 52


18,212 28


66,825 45


110,056 25


1911


25,424 55


19,573 82


69,849 26


$246 66


115,094 29


1912


24,469 82


16,111 70


68,205 16


445 46


109,232 14


292


ANNUAL REPORTS.


1913


24,930 94


20,691 19


70,206 83


491 92


116,320 88


1914.


14,190 98


22,488 71


73,138 81


180 63


109,999 13


1915


14,164 65


21,376 07


74,111 12


1,129 50


110,781 34


1916


13,249 71


21,643 98


74,058 98


1,515 62


110,468 29


1917


13,364 71


28,110 19


75,117 17


1,833 60


118,425 67


$1,762,852 71


There has been credited to the city by the commonwealth as its proportion of the amounts received from entrance fees, water supplied outside the district, and water furnished to water companies the sum of $9,056.10.


The daily consumption of water in Somerville, as recorded by the Venturi meters, operated by the Metropolitan water works, is shown below by months for the year 1917 :-


Gallons per day


per capita


Month


Gallons per day


Gallons per capita


January


6,998,300


78


July


6,944,700


76


February


7,438,400


82


August


6,770,500


74


March


6,667,800


74


September


6,379,900


70


April


6,250,600


69


October


6,431,600


70


May


6.216,000


68


November


6,373,400


70


June


6,458,900


71


December


7,217,100


79


The consumption for the year was :-


Low-service system


1,878,049,000 gallons


High-service system


558,735,000 gallons


Total consumption


2,436,784,000 gallons


Average daily consumption


6,676,100 gallons


Average daily consumption, per capita, for Som- erville


73 gallons


Average daily consumption, per capita, for Met-


1


90 gallons


The following table shows the daily per capita con- sumption of water in the cities and towns in the Metropolitan Water District for the year 1917, as registered by the Metro- politan meters :-


City or Town


Jan.


Feb.


Mar.


Apr.


May


June


July


Aug.


Sept.


Oct.


Nov.


Dec.


Year


Arlington


58


62


55


52


55


59


86 73


76 66


64 58


57 49


54 47


48


53


Boston


115


118


107


101


102


102


105


107


104


101


97


113


106


Chelsea


73


78


69


65


66


63


72


71


68


67


63


73


69


Everett


81


88


77


72


70


74


77


79


71


71


84


76


Lexington


63


65


69


67


72


93


90 48 51 58


74 45 53


70 73 43 47 54


71 42 46 47 43 54


49 51


49


Melrose


45


48


49


48


49


53


57


47 230 75


44 250 67


42 154 61


45 82


52


105


Quincy


56


60


58


53 53


53


56


71


70


61


52


49 70 74


57 79


73 69


Swampscott


45


66


74


69


53


83


100


92 100


102


82 71 95


92


93


94


89


Winthrop


45


47


45


47


48


52


69


71


56


49


45


47


52


Met. Dist


96


100


91


86


87


-88


93


93


89


86


83


96


90


58


61


Belmont


46


48


48


48


51


56


Malden


49


50


49


48


48 45


77 46 50


49 53


Medford


50


50


49


46


50


51 41


Nahant


48


52


57


61


84 56


59


63


Somerville


78


60 82


55 74


69


68


71


76


Stoneham


60


66


59


60


66


69 64


71


74 73 91


70


70 74 53


49


76 50


65


Watertown


74


74


78


77


38


38


40


44 130


Revere


55


58


70


74


47


Milton


38


39


41


65


58


84


ropolitan district


Gallons


Month


1


59


293


WATER DEPARTMENT.


The district, in order of consumption, beginnig with the lowest, stands as follows for the year 1917 :-


Gallons


City or Town


Total per Day


Per Capita per Day


PerCent. Services Metered


Milton


375,000


41


100


Malden


2,419,300


47


96.75


Medford


1,641,300


49


100


Melrose


992,900


51


100


Winthrop


727,200


52


100


Belmont


474,800


53


100


Revere


1,615,400


58


76.54


Arlington


997,100


61


100


Quincy


2,706,800


63


91.39


Swampscott


503,800


65


100


Stoneham


531,300


69


99.51


Chelsea


3,188,500


69


99.79


Somerville


6,676,100


73


74.23


Lexington


426,700


74


99.19


Everett


3,023,400


76


58,66


Watertown


1,584,600


89


100


Nahant


155,300


105


75.34


Boston


82,073,200


106


59.87


Total District


110,022,700


90


72.14


GENERAL.


New Work.


Building operations have fallen off to a considerable extent and there has been but little call for mains into new territory, the principal being for a residential development along North and Gordon streets in West Somerville, and for manufactur- ing development along Middlesex avenue in East Somerville. Several smaller districts have also been piped, all as shown in tables in this report.


Trench excavation and backfilling, pipe-laying and joint- runing with Lead-Hydro-Tite furnished by the company, were done by agreement with H. A. Hanscom Co., contractors, in the folowing streets :-


Street


Size of Pipe


Price, per Foot 44 cents


Carter Terrace.


6"


Rose Street


8"


49


Gordon Street.


12"


70


66


North Street.


12"


70


66


North Street.


6"


55


The main laid in Middlesex avenue was 20" diameter, the intention being eventually to connect this pipe with the 48" main of the Metropolitan system in the Fellsway boulevard in order to obtain an additional feeder of ample capacity for the East Somerville district. The early arrival of extremely cold weather stopped the work of backfilling the trench on this job and carried its completion over to the coming year.


294


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Street-Car Sprinkling Connections.


At the request of the mayor, the department has installed seventeen connections with our water mains for the purpose of speedily filling the large tanks used by a street-car sprinkling company in sprinkling and flushing our streets.


These connections are 4" branches cut into the mains, ex- tending to a point between the street car tracks and terminat- ing in a special hydrant having one outlet provided with a 90° elbow to which is attached a fitting adapted to the 5" hose con- nection leading to the tank car.


The hydrant is firmly imbedded in the earth to a point just below the outlet elbow, and from this point to the street surface, about 18 inches, the head and fittings are encased by a 2-inch plank box having a cement bottom. These boxes are connected by 2" pipe with nearby sewer manholes to carry off the drainage and are capped with heavy cast-iron frames and covers set flush with the street paving.


The hydrants are of a type in which the working parts are easily removable for repairs and each branch is provided with a 4" gate valve and iron box independent of the hy- drant.


The hydrants are operated by the sprinkler-car crew with a socket wrench and the gate valves are restricted to the use of the city in shutting off for repairs if needed and for the winter season. The customary drip-valves were removed and the outlets plugged, it being the intention to pump out the hydrants after they are closed for the season to prevent their freezing in cold weather.


On account of other obstructions in the streets many dif- ficulties were encountered in making the connections, but the work was ultimately accomplished at a cost to the water de- partment of $2,751.96, and has operated with entire satisfac- tion.


Pensions.


The name of Thomas Fitzpatrick, an efficient laborer in this department for many years, was placed on the pension payroll on December 29th, at rate of $7.58 per week.


Honor Roll.


The Water Commissioner has placed in the general office of the department in city hall a service flag containing three stars in honor of the young men of the department who have entered the service of the government during the year, and whose names are here given :-


Name Occupation


Date of Retirement


Ralph Orne George L. Brown


Clerk


Machinist


Charles P. Mullen


Repairer


September 18, 1917 October 6, 1917 November 28, 1917


295


WATER DEPARTMENT.


The best wishes of the entire department force have gone with these men for their success in whatever duty they may be called upon to perform, and for their return to good health and condition at the appointed time.


High-Pressure Auxiliary Supply.


I again renew my recommendation for some action on your part toward providing the city with adequate water ser- vice in case of a conflagration. It is well known, through my numerous reports on the matter, that the high-service system of the city has for some years been unprotected by any local means of delivering high-pressure water into it should emergen- cies arise making it needful to do so, and this condition still exists through failure to authorize an auxiliary means of sup- ply.


Although these are times of special conservatism in the matter of public expenditures, I believe this to be a need which merits and should receive your early and thorough in- vestigation.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANK E. MERRILL, Water Commissioner.


GATES SET IN NEW LOCATIONS, 1917.


Albion street, 6-inch gate, (section gate) set 14 feet 7 inches south from the north line of Albion street, on the west line of Albion court.


Beacon street, 4-inch gate, set 24 feet 8 inches west from the east line of Beacon street, 18 feet north from the north line of Dickinson street, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Beacon street, 4-inch gate, set 24 feet 8 inches west from the east line of Beacon street, 171/2 feet south from the north line of Forest street, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Bellevue terrace, 4-inch gate, set 6 feet 8 inches east from the west line of Bellevue terace, on the north line of Albion street.


Bond street, 6-inch gate, set 63 feet south from Jaques street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Broadway, 2-inch gate, set on west line' of Fenwick street, 12 feet 6 inches south from the north line of Broadway.


Broadway, 4-inch gate, set 22 feet 6 inches north from the south line of Broadway, 23 feet west from the east line of Liberty avenue, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Broadway, opposite City Home, 4-inch gate, set 221/2 feet north from the south line of Broadway, 187 feet west from the east line of entrance to Boston Elevated property, on


sprinkler hydrant branch.


Broadway, 4-inch gate, set 46 feet south from the north line of Broad- way, 24 feet east from the west line of New Cross street, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Broadway, 4-inch gate, set 17 feet 5 inches west from the east line of Main street, 78 feet south from the south line (extended) of Edgar avenue, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


296


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Clyde street, 6-inch gate, set 16 feet east from the west line of Mur- dock street, 3 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Concord avenue, 6-inch gate, set on east line of Knapp school, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Concord avenue, 6-inch gate, set 7 feet east from east line of Marion street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Cummings street, 8-inch gate, set on west line of Middlesex avenue, in centre of Cummings street at its junction with Middlesex avenue, or 20 feet south from the north line of Cummings street, measured at right angle to north line of Cummings street.


Cummings street, 6-inch gate, set 24 feet west from the west line of Middlesex avenue, measured at right angle with Middlesex avenue, on hydrant branch.


Eastman road, 6-inch gate, set 280 feet south from Highland avenue, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Elm street, 6-inch gate, set 7 feet west from Elston street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Elm street, 4-inch gate, set 231/2 feet south from the north line of Elm street, 201/2 feet east from the west line of Cedar street, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Fairfax street, 8-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches north from the south line of Fairfax street, on the west line of North street.


Franklin street, 6-inch gate, set 157 feet south from Pearl street, 41/2 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Garfield avenue, 6-inch gate, set 24 feet south from Mystic avenue, 11/2 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Gordon street, 12-inch gate, set on east line of Alewife Brook parkway, 13 feet 4 inches north from the south line of Gordon street.


Gordon street, 12-inch gate, (section gate) set 598 feet west from the west line of North street, 13 feet 4 inches north from the south line of Gordon street.


Gordon street, 12-inch gate, set on west line of North street, 13 feet 4 inches north from the south line of Gordon street.


(Gordon street, 6-inch gate, set 108 feet east from the east line of Ale- wife Brook parkway, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch. Gordon street, 6-inch gate, set 373 feet east from the east line of Ale- wife Brook parkway, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch. iGordon street, 6-inch gate, set 559 feet west from the west line of North street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Gordon street, 6-inch gate, set 238 feet west from the west line of North street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Gordon street, 6-inch gate, set 5 feet east from the east line of Alewife Brook parkway, 16 feet north from the south line of Gordon street, on blow-off (blow-off not completed).


High street, 12-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches north from the south line of High street, on the west line of North street.


"Highland avenue, 4-inch gate, set 30 feet north from the south line of Highland avenue, 16 feet 5 inches west from the east line of Cherry street (between car tracks), on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Holland street, 4-inch gate, set 21 feet west from the east line of Hol- land street, 203 feet south from the south line of Winter street (projected), on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Holyoke road, 6-inch gate, set 164 feet west from the west line of Elm street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Lake street, 6-inch gate, set 220 feet west from the west line of Hawk- ins street, 4 feet out from hydrant on hydrant branch.


Lincoln street, 6-inch gate, set 38 feet south from the south line of Broadway, 31/2' feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Medford street, 6-inch gate, set in sidewalk, 7 feet north from the south


·


297


WATER DEPARTMENT.


line of Medford street, 4 feet west from the west line of School street, on hydrant branch.


Medford street, .4-inch gate, set 28 feet 4 inches east from the west line of Medford street, 4 feet 3 inches south from the south line of Prospect Hill avenue, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Medford street, 4-inch gate, set 20 feet 4 inches east from the west line of Medford street, 12 feet 5 inches south from the north line (pro- jected) of Lowell street, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Middlesex avenue, 6-inch gate, set 58 feet north from the gate for Cum- mings street, 5 feet 6 inches east from the west line of Middlesex avenue, on blow-off.


Middlesex avenue, 20-inch gate, (section gate) set 225 feet north from the centre of 20x20x8 tee on centre line of Cummings street.


Morrison place, 2-inch gate, set 8 feet 6 inches east from the west line of Morrison place, on the north line of Morrison avenue.


Newton street, 6-inch gate, set 9 feet west from Joseph street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


North street, 12-inch gate, (section gate) set on north line of Sterling street, 10 feet east from the west line of North street.


North street, 12-inch gate, (section gate) set on north line of Conwell avenue, 10 feet east from the west line of North street.


North street, 6-inch gate, (section gate) set 10 feet east from the west line of North street on the north line of Gordon street.


North street, 6-inch gate, set 82 feet south from the south line of Gor- don street, 2 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


North street, 6-inch gate, set 35 feet south from College Hill road, 6 feet 6 inches out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


North street, 6-inch gate, set 246 feet north from Bailey street, 9 feet south from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


North street, 4-inch gate, set 19 feet east from the west line of North street, 217 feet north from the north line of Gordon street, on blow-off.


Osgood street, 6-inch gate, set 39 feet east from the east line of Granite street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Pearl street, 4-inch gate, set 21 feet south from the north line of Pearl street, 104 feet west from the west line of Marshall street, on sprinkler hydrant branch. (Also 1-4" Smith gate used as a cor- poration under car tracks.)


Pleasant avenue, 6-inch gate, set 2571/2 feet west from Walnut street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Rogers avenue, 6-inch gate, set 88 feet south from Kidder avenue, on hydrant branch.


Rose street, 8-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches west from the east line of Rose street, on the north line of Lewis street.


Rose street, 6-inch gate, set 240 feet south from the south line of Wash- ington street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


School street, 6-inch gate, set 32 feet south from Oakland avenue, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.


Somerville avenue, 4-inch gate, set 1 foot 8 inches south from the south line (projected) of Poplar street, 49 feet east from the west line of Somerville avenue, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Somerville avenue, 4-inch gate, set 221/2 feet south from the north line of Somerville avenue, 13 feet east from the west line of Laurel street, on sprinkler hydrant branch.


Sterling street, 8-inch gate, set 13 feet 4 inches north from the south line of Sterling street, on the west line of North street.


Summer street, 10-inch gate (section gate), set on west line of Elston street, 15 feet south from the north line of Summer street.


298


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Walnut street, 6-inch gate, set 87 feet north from the north line of Gil- man street, 4 feet out from hydrant, on hydrant branch.




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