Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1957, Part 12

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1957
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 194


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1957 > Part 12


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13


The situation at the Town Dump, as mentioned above, continues to be a problem which must be solved as soon as it is feasible. The fire hazard, the rodent problem, and the general appearance of the area are all important for proper control and improvement.


A well-planned zoning law is a forward step which Middleborough has yet to take. Many hours of work have been invested by the Planning Board and other Townspeople to effect a good zoning law. Zoning is a fore-runner of better health, better sanitation, and better living. The steps toward zoning should be supported by all forward thinking resi- dents.


144


ANNUAL REPORT


In closing, may I extend a word of sincere thanks and appreciation to the Medical Doctors of Middleborough and the other persons who gen- erously gave of their time and talents to conduct the polio shot and Asian Flu shot programs. In every instance the services were performed without financial remuneration.


I should like to thank my associates in the Health Department for a fine year. Cooperation and kindnesses have been most evident regard- less of the situation or problem.


A word of thanks to the Board of Selectmen and to the Town Man- ager, Mr. Edwin Wilson, is well deserved. Their friendly cooperative approach to their jobs makes mine a great deal easier.


Repsectfully submitted,


ROBERT CARTMELL,


Health Officer.


REPORT OF TREE WARDEN


During 1957 nearly two hundred dead Elm trees were removed. This was accomplished partly by our regularly appropriated funds and partly through the co-operative financing by the Middleborough Gas & Electric Department and the New England Tel. & Tel. Co.


The Peirce Trustees have made available to the Tree Warden the sum of $2,000. for the purpose of fighting the Dutch Elm disease and for the purchase of replacement trees. As a consequence, a more exten- sive program has been carried on in an attempt to save our remaining elms. Two hundred and six trees of various kinds have been planted and additional seedlings have been purchased and will be set out in the spring at the Town Farm on Bridge Street.


The Gypsy Moth trapping program was continued this year and reports show Middleborough to be an infested area which necessitates additional appropriations this year for control.


LOUIS H. FORNEY,


Tree Warden.


145


ANNUAL REPORT


REPORT OF GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen


Town of Middleborough


Gentlemen :


The following is the annual report of the Gas and Electric Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1957.


GAS


A : Joints were dug up and clamps installed on the gas main along Center Street from Everett Square to Main Street. This was done to reduce leakage and to minimize disturbing the road after it is rebuilt. Bad branch pipes to buildings (services) were also repaired.


B: A 700 ft. extension of mains was made on Roosevelt Avenue.


C: A 177 ft. extension of mains was made on Starrett Street.


D: Leaky joints and pipes were repaired in various locations by either clamping joints or replacing sections of pipe.


E: A new truck was ordered to replace the 1947 Dodge which had gone approximately 100,000 miles.


F: A new compressor was purchased to replace the 1947 unit which was too small for efficient operation.


G: Gas Rates were improved for Commercial Customers whose main source of heat is gas.


H: The Gas Division installed the heavy foundations necessary for the aluminum street light poles at Everett Square.


I: A pressure indicator and recorder is now installed at the Electric Light Station. This will permit a constant watch on the gas pressure of our system by the electric station operators who are on duty 24 hours per day.


J: Other Data Are:


9


New high pressure service pipes installed


6


Low pressure services dug up and abandoned 9


17


Old gas services partly replaced through cellar walls Manifolds (piping at gas meters) replaced


25


Gas meters dismantled and reconditioned


215


Gas meters tested and sealed by Mass. D.P.U.


210


Jobbing orders executed


160


Customers' service calls made


772


New Gas mains laid


995 ft.


Gas mains abandoned


118 ft.


Gas 1957


Gas Purchased for High Pressure Services


5,917,000 cu. ft.


Gas Purchased for Low Pressure Services


39,824,400 cu. ft.


Total Purchased


45,741,400 cu. ft.


New low pressure service pipes installed


Old services dug up and completely replaced


10


146


ANNUAL REPORT


Increase over 1956


7,018,900 cu. ft.


Gas Sold Other than to G. & E. Dept.


36,998,400 cu. ft.


Increase over 1956


4,261,000 cu. ft.


Gas Used by G. & E. Dept. 287,300 cu. ft.


782,600 cu. ft.


Gas for Lakeville (passed through Middleboro Mains) Gas on hand Gas Unaccounted for


200,000 cu. ft.


8,455,700 cu. ft.


Paid Brockton-Taunton Gas Co.


$55,981.53


Average per 1,000 cu. ft.


$1.22


Average Cost per 1,000 cu. ft. Purchased & Dist.


$3.00


Average Received per 1,000 cu. ft. sold


$3.14


Average Consumption per Customer


22,800 cu. ft.


Miles of Main


30.066


Average Consumers per Mile of Main


54.0


Gas Sold per Mile of Main


1,230,000 cu. ft.


Average B.T.U. per cu. ft. gas


1006


Mfg. Profit to Profit & Loss (Profit)


$5,337.35


Increase over 1956


$139.04


ELECTRIC


A: Due to the expiration of the contract for the purchase of elec- tric power, the Middleboro Board of Selectmen (who are also the Electric Light Commissioners) made a new five year agreement with the Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant.


B: A big improvement was made this year in our distribution system by completing the changeover of our lines from a 2400 volt delta system to a 4160 volt wye system. This will permit us to supply more power over our lines and will result in improved voltage conditions.


C: Improvements were also made at our electric light station. One large station transformer was converted to the new system of 4160 volts as was also the part of the switchboard which it supplied. All meters were recalibrated and the voltage regulating mechanism was overhauled. Building repairs were also made by replacing rotted-out windows and stopping of leaks.


D: A large 3-phase transformer bank was installed to supply the new W. T. Grant Co. and enlarged F. W. Woolworth Co. stores. Other 3-phase installations were made for the Meadowbrook outdoor theatre and Eugene's Restaurant.


E. Modern aluminum poles with mercury lights were installed at Everett Square as a replacement for some of the old white-way lights. Lighting was also improved in the surrounding area.


F: The old lights and hand-operated switches in the No. Main Street parking area were replaced by automatic controls and modern type lights.


G: About a mile of 3-phase line was installed along Highland Road, Lakeville. Considerable extension of lines was made in the Lakeville Dean Shores section where many new homes are being built in a large, fast growing area.


H: A pole structure and voltage-regulating installation was made in Lakeville near the intersection of Main and Bedford Streets.


1 47


ANNUAL REPORT


I: Larger wires were installed in various localized areas to improve voltage and to supply additional loads such as ranges, dryers and hot water heaters.


J: Appearance of our station yard was improved by removing the leaning poles and switching structures. Yard wiring was re-routed in a more efficient manner.


K: Considerable research, planning and estimating was done in con- nection with the proposed new Route 28 super-highway. Some work on relocating of lines and building of temporary lines has already been done at crossings on Wareham Street, Cushman Street, Cherry Street, and Wood Street.


Other Data Are:


Services Installed :


New 3-wire - 161


Temporary 2-wire - 40


Changeover, 2-wire to 3-wire - 126


New 3-phase, 3-wire - 1


New 3-phase, 4-wire - 4


Services replaced - 47 Services removed (U.G.) -5


Regulators Installed: - 3 Transformers Installed : New - 19


Replaced with larger size - 47 Removed - 35


Poles Set by G. & E. Dept. New 5-25 ft. 31 -30 ft. 48-35 ft.


Replaced


5-25 ft. 23-30 ft. 115-35 ft.


6-40 ft.


84 Total


149 Total


Poles Replaced by Tel. Co. 4-25 ft. 2 -. 30 ft. 15-35 ft. 2-40 ft.


23 Total


Poles Hit by Cars - 15


Wire Installed :


#2-3 Copper Service cable - 180 ft. #2-3 Aluminum Service cable - 31,923 ft.


#2 Bare Copper - 25,970 ft.


#4 W.P. C opper - 7,025 ft. #6 W.P. Copper - 3,465 ft. #4/0 W.P. Copper - 5,650 ft. #2/0 W.P. Copper-630 ft. 500 MCM W.P. Copper - 750 ft.


#2 ACSR Aluminum - 4,098 ft. #1/0 Bare Aluminum - 15,867 ft. #4/0 ACSR Aluminum - 22,632 ft.


148


ANNUAL REPORT


Wire Removed:


#6 W.P. - 11,797 ft. #4 W.P. - 26,007 ft. #2 W.P. - 6,205 ft.


Electric 1957


K.W.H. Purchased High Tension


K.W.H. Purchased for East and Beach Streets


Total K.W.H. Purchased


18,399,150


K.W.H. Increase over 1956


1,476,650


Total Paid for Electricity


$222,987.07


Average Cost per K.W.H. High Tension


$ .0121


Average Cost per K.W.H. East, Beach and Pine


$ .0340


Average Cost per K.W.H. Purchased and Distributed


$ .0232


Average Cost per K.W.H. Sold


$ .0261


Total K.W.H. Sold for Lighting


13,536,387 2,803,726 42,539


Total K.W.H. Used at Gas House and Electric Station


Total K.W.H. Sold


16,340,113


Net Received per K.W.H. for Lighting


$ .0345


Net Received per K.W.H. for Power


$ .0248


Net Received per K.W.H. all Classes of Service


$ .0327


K.W.H. Used for Street Lights


400,846


Received for Street Lights


$9,966.35


Average Cost to Town per K.W.H. for Street Lights


$ .0249


Mfg. Profit to Profit and Loss (Profit)


$106,519.41


Decrease in Profit over 1956


$17,916.29


Maximum K.V.A. Demand (December)


4267


Maximum K.W. Demand (December)


4080


Power Factor at Maximum Demand


.946


Average Power Factor at Maximum Demands


923


GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT


Net


1956 Sales


1957 Sales


Increase


Decrease


Increase


Gas


$111,143.29 466,173.43


$119,818.79


$8,675.50


Light


485,532.68


19,359.25


Street Ltg.


10,302.85


9,966.35


$336.50


Power


59,584.83


77,019.56


17,434.73


Jobbing


5,546.86


5,091.55


454.71


$652,751.26


$697,428.93


$45,469.48


$791.21


$44,678.27


Accounts Receivable


Gas Light Power Jobbing


$13,487.57


25,579.37


2,397.89


245.92


$41,710.75


18,365,000 34,150


Total K.W.H. Sold for Power


149


ANNUAL REPORT


Meters Installed January 1, 1958


1742


Gas


Electric


5444


Consumers January 1, 1958


1624 5317


Street Lights 1957


Total No.


Total No. Hours


Ave. No. Nights per mo.


Ave. No. Hours per night


White Way Service


365


4200 hrs.


30.4


11 hrs. 30 min.


No. Middleboro, Rock


And So. Middleboro


365


4200 hrs.


30.4


K.W.H. Purchased


Total K.W.H. used for Street Lights


11 hrs. 30 min. 18,399,150 400,846


1957 OPERATING EXPENSE - GAS


Maintenance :


Purchased Gas


$55,981.53 $55,981.53


Transmission and Distribution


Operation :


Removing and resetting meters


$441.73


Inspecting and testing meters


213.45


Transmission and Distribution Supplies and Expense


2,347.19


Water


12.00


Oil


336.44


Liquified Petroleum


20.80


3,371.61


Maintenance :


Maintenance of Street Mains


$2,968.77


Maintenance of Services


11,328.16


Maintenance of Consumers' Meters


2,313.33


Maintenance of Miscellaneous Structures


288.68


Maintenance of General Structures


359.15


17,258.09


Utilization Expense


Operation : Maintenance of Consumers' Installations $10,422.08 10,422.08


Gas


Electric


Nights


150


ANNUAL REPORT


General and Miscellaneous


Salary of Manager


$1,500.00


Salaries of General Office Clerks


3,089.52


Meter Readers and Collectors


1,463.20


General Office Supplies and Expense


888.75


Insurance


613.03


Transportation Expense


1,372.24


Advertising


127.00


Uncollectible


218.84


Miscellaneous General Expense


22.80


Depreciation


14,484.09


23,779.47


Total Expense


$110,812.78


Balance to Profit and Loss (Profit)


5,337.35


$116,150.13


Income - Gas


From Sale of Gas $116,150.13


1957 OPERATING EXPENSE - ELECTRIC


Maintenance :


Electric Energy Purchased


$222,978.07 $222,978.07


Transmission, Distribution and Storage


Operation :


Transformer Station Labor


$16,108.42


Transmission and Distribution Lines


104.67


Transformer Station and S. S.


Supplies and Expense


672.05


Water


47.88


Inspecting and Testing Meters


1,246.37


Removing and Resetting Meters


1,904.80


Removing and Resetting Transformers


1,647.74


Transmission and Distribution Supplies and Expense 3,353.44


25,085.37


Maintenance :


Maintenance Station and S. S. Equipment


$7,321.87


Maintenance Station Structures


3,090.06


Maintenance Transmission and Dist. Lines


48,890.66


Maintenance Underground Conduits


803.49


Maintenance Underground Conductors


937.18


Maintenance Consumers' Meters


114.96


Maintenance Transformers


623.39


Maintenance General Structures


1,646.72


63,428.33


151


ANNUAL REPORT


Utilization


Operation :


Munic. Street Lamps, Supplies and Expense


$5,273.25


Maintenance Consumers' Installations 433.48


5,706.73


General and Miscellaneous


Salary of Manager


$7,500.00


Salaries of General Office Clerks


15,448.30


Meter Readers and Collectors


6,894.43


General Office Supplies and Expense


2,735.63


Insurance


1,874.16


Transportation Expense


5,659.34


Advertising


1,673.58


Uncollectible


633.48


Miscellaneous General Expense


1,813.67


Depreciation


64,754.66


Accidents


33.50


109,020.75


Total Expense


$426,219.25


Balance to Profit and Loss (Profit)


106,519.41


$532,738.66


Income Sales of Light


$453,260.75 79,477.91


Income Sales of Power


$532,738.66


1957 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT


By balance at beginning of Year


$1,015,329.56


By balance Gas Operating Expense


5,337.35


By balance Jobbing Account - gas


800.41


By balance Jobbing Account - electric


2,308.02


By balance Electric Operating Expense


106,519.41


To Middleborough Signal System Expense


$43.96


To Town of Middleborough for use of Assessors in fixing tax rate To balance account


45,000.00 1,085,250.79


$1,130,294.75


$1,130,294.75


152


ANNUAL REPORT


1957 Balance Sheet


INVESTMENT - GAS


Land - Gas


$2,857.89


Structures


55,176.84


Other Equipment at Works


6,476.92


Street Mains


41,564.72


Services


21,985.95


Consumers' Meters


6,952.11


Consumers' Meter Installations


2,247.07


Office Equipment


700.06


Laboratory Equipment


220.54


High Pressure Gas Line


3,837.80


High Pressure Services


3,479.77


Transportation Equipment


837.88


Miscellaneous Equipment


8,144.62


Gas Generating Equipment


82,057.94


Purification Apparatus


1,128.13


INVESTMENT - ELECTRIC


Land - Electric


7,639.85


Rights of Way


2,846.65


Rights of Way - Brockton High Tension


3,813.70


Rights of Way - Tremont


6,307.31


Rights of Way - Taunton


4,339.33


Rights of Way - Navaho Shores


5.35


Structures


9,290.77


Reservoirs, Dams, Canals and Waterways


429.52


Water Turbines and Water Wheels


54.32


Trans. Station and Substation Equipment


62,831.22


Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors


314,324.54


Consumers' Meters


54,289.84


Consumers' Meter Installations


12,771.39


Line Transformers


76,707.60


Line Capacitors


1,340.00


Transformer Installations


5,722.80


Street Lighting Equipment


21,044.62


Underground Conduits


23,266.77


Underground Conductors


20,709.29


Brockton High Tension Line


3,074.01


High Tension Line Project - Tremont


8,126.20


High Tension Line - Taunton


277.82


Office Equipment


4,326.33


Transportation Equipment


9,749.22


Miscellaneous Equipment


11,296.84


Laboratory Equipment


486.28


CURRENT ASSETS


Cash on Hand Accounts Receivable


90,362.70


41,710.75


Inventory


61,231.28


Unadjusted Credits


42,744.97


153


ANNUAL REPORT


RESERVE FUNDS


Construction Fund Depreciation Fund Special Deposits Fund


2,143.76 152,509.91 7,026.18


LIABILITIES


Loan Repayments


$162,200.00 45,992.39


Appropriation for Construction Repayments


7,026.18


Consumers' Deposits Profit and Loss Balance


1,085,250.79


$1,300,469.36


$1,300,469.36


Gas Electric


665,071.57


$902,739.81


1957 Construction and Depreciation Drafts


Gas


Expended for :


Gas Meters


$609.82


Gas Mains


3,885.06


Gas Services


1,957.44


High Pressure Services


967.08


Office Equipment


499.71


Miscellaneous Equipment


1,894.00


High Pressure Mains


507.19


Consumers' Meter Installations


68.32


$10,388.62


Electric


Expended for :


Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors


$47,302.14


Consumers' Meters


6,686.07


Consumers' Meter Installations


908.26


Transformers


9,901.80


Transformer Installations


674.55


Street Lighting


3,973.26


Underground Conduits


2,865.90


Underground Conductors


414.74


Capacitors


259.20


Office Equipment


3,434.48


Miscellaneous Equipment


2,247.35


Transformer Station and S. S. Equipment


13,041.53


91,709.28


$102,097.90


PLANT INVESTMENT - BOOK VALUE


$237,668.24


154


ANNUAL REPORT


Statement of Accounts


DEPRECIATION FUND


1957


Jan.


1 Balance in Town Treas. $136,736.30


Dec. 31


Payments $63,465.14


Dec. 31


Balance in Town Treas. 152,509.91


$215,975.05


$215,975.05


CONSTRUCTION FUND


Jan.


1


Balance in


Town Treas.


Dec. 31


Payments $38,632.76


Dec. 31


Transferred


from Operat-


ing Fund


35,000.00


Dec. 31 Balance in Town Treas. 2,143.76


$40,776.52


$40,776.52


OPERATING CASH


Jan.


1


Balance in


Town Treas. Refunds


$73,541.41


Dec. 31 Transferred to Depreciation Fund $79,238.75


Received


Bad Debt


10,345.28


Dec. 31


Transferred to


Construction


Fund


35,000.00


Paid


88.19


Dec. 31


Collections


648,718.67


Dec. 31 Transferred to Town of Middleboro for use of Assessors 45,000.00


Dec. 31


Payments 483,092.10


Dec. 31


Balance in


Town Treas.


90,362.70


$732,693.55


$732,693.55


DEPOSITS FUND


Jan.


1.


Balance in


Town Treas.


Dec. 31


Collections


Dec. 31


Payments


$5,641.00


$6,342.18 6,325.00


Dec. 31 Balance in Town Treas. 7,026.18


$12,667.18


$12,667.18


Dec. 31


Transferred


from Operat-


ing Fund


79,238.75


$5,776.52


155


ANNUAL REPORT


Summary of 1957 Receipts and Expenditures


Balance - January 1, 1957


$222,396.41


1957 Receipts


From Gas Sales


$114,694.79


From Sales of Light


448,611.14


From Street Lighting


9,966.35


From Sale of Power


70,075.57


From Jobbing


5,370.82


From Deposits


6,325.00


From Refunds


10,345.28


From Bad Debt Paid


88.19


665,477.14


$887,873.55


Paid Out in 1957


Depreciation


$63,465.14


Construction


38,632.76


Operation


483,092.10


Deposits


5,641.00


Town of Middleboro for Use of Assessors


45,000.00


635,831.00


$252,042.55


Balance January 1, 1958


Construction Fund Depreciation Fund


Operation Fund Deposits


$2,143.76 152,509.91 90,362.70 7,026.18


$252,042.55


Conclusion


The volume of sales for both gas and electricity continues to increase. Expenditures of money are necessary to provide for increased capacity to take care of new customers and to improve our existing plant.


Rising prices over the past few years have had the effect of increas- ing the cost of doing business for the Gas and Electric Department just as is the case for other Gas and Electric companies.


While inflation has had its effect on our operations, it is believed that this Department has had a fairly successful year. Credit for this should be given the Middleboro Board of Selectmen for their guidance in operating the Department. Appreciation is expressed for the coopera- tion of town officials, employees, and our customers.


Respectfully submitted,


STEPHEN HORBAL,


Manager.


156


ANNUAL REPORT


WATER DEPARTMENT


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.


For the Year Ending December 31, 1957


Population by census of 1955 - 11,119. Date of construction - 1885. By whom owned - Town of Middleborough. Source of supply - well south of Village near Nemasket River and two gravel-packed wells at Rock off Miller Street. Mode of supply - Pumped direct overflow to standpipe. Two standpipes - Capacity 500,000 gallons each.


Pumping Statistics - Machinery


1-A. East Grove Street Pumping Station


1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Carver Low Lift Supply


1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Goulds High Lift Mains


1-700 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds Low Lift Supply


1-900 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds High Lift Mains


B. Rock Pumping Stations


1-225 G.P.M. Electrically Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump


1-225 G.P.M. Combination Electric and Gasoline Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump


(a) Description of fuel used:


Electric Power for main units


Gasoline for auxiliary units Price per K.W.H. Average .0211 Average price of gasoline delivered per gal. .1988


K.W.H. consumed for year:


(1) East Grove Street Station Main Pump 64,295


Filter Pump 11,750


(2) Rock Pumping Stations Primary Metered 268,560,


2. Total Pumpage for the year, passed through meters, gals. 224,316,000 Gallons pumped by gasoline 1,373,000


3. Average static head against which pump works in feet: 295


(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station


(b) Rock Pumping Stations 250


4. Average dynamic head against which pump works, in feet: (a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 304


(b) Rock Pumping Stations 253


5. Number of gallons pumped per K.W.H. - Main Pump Only


(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 632


(b) Rock Pumping Stations 683


6. Greatest amount pumped in 24 hours including all stations 1,113,000


Statistics of Consumption of Water


1. Total population, 1955 census 11,119 8,807


2. Estimated population supplied


3. Consumption for the year, gallons 224,316,000


4. Passed through meters, gallons 167,493,000


5. Percentage of consumption, meter 74.7


ANNUAL REPORT 157


6. Average daily consumption, gallons


614,565


7. Gallons per day to each consumer


69.78


8. Gallons per day to each tap


254


9. Cost of supplying water per million gallons, figured on total maintenance $242.67


STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM


Mains


1. Kinds of pipe - cast iron, wrought iron, cement asbestos


2. Sizes - 1 inch to 16 inches


3. Extended during the year, feet


2,320


4. Total now in use - miles 2.706


60.73


6. Number of hydrants in use 374


12


8. Range of pressure on mains, in pounds


84-132


9. Number of Main Gates


590


10. Number of pressure releases 6


Services


11. Kind of pipe - wrought iron, cement lined, cast iron, copper


12. Sizes - 1/2 inch to 6 inches


13. Extended feet


3,827


32,947


15. Number of service taps added


50


16. Number of service taps discontinued


11


17. Number of service taps now in use


2,415


18. Average length of service feet


76.5


19. Number of meters added


48


20. Number of meters discontinued


1


21. Number of meters now in use


2,402


22. Per cent of services metered


100%


23. Per cent of receipts from metered water


100%


Total Length of Main Pipe - Feet


16 inch


400


12 inch


13,595


10 inch


53,109


8 inch


127,619


6 inch


103,399


4 inch


15,277


2 inch


6,255


11/2 inch


1,297


11/4 inch


1,119


1 inch


160


322,230


Total length of miles Number of services now taking water


64.111 2,412


14. Total now in use, miles


5. Length of pipe, less than 4 inches in diameter, miles


7. Number of blow-offs


OPERATION OF SEWER PLANT, 1957


Gallons Flow Millions Gallons


Gallons


Gallons


Monthly Av. Flow Cubic Feet Gallons Sewerage Gas Produced


Gals. Sludge Drawn Digester


Sand Cu. Ft.


Grit Cham.


Gallons Raw Sludge Pumped


Main Plant


Ejector Station


January


15,804,000


1,368,000


369,000


47,160


509,806


0


14


80,340


1,840


160


February


16,708,000


1,032,000


478,000


43,260


595,285


0


16


68,940


1,800


220


March


18,776,000


1,050,000


496,000


49,060


605,840


30,000


8


107,400


1,740


460


April


25,334,000


1,714,000


535,000


48,570


844,466


11,000


39


95,940


3,300


420


May


19,930,000


1,120,000


460,000


52,820


663,110


30,000


4


139,136


2,040


300


June


19,239,000


710,000


493,000


51,430


637,966


0


1


93,270


1,920


300


July


17,385,000


809,000


465,000


46,500


560,800


26,000


12


117,200


2,460


180


August


11,449,000


1,053,000


259,000


43,410


369,322


15,000


25


108,740


1,960


140


September


9,394,000


429,000


243,000


46,960


313,130


0


2


97,980


2,200


120


October


10,300,000


506,000


240,000


49,160


332,258


0


14


102,060


1,640


200


November


11,178,000


946,000


230,000


33,130


372,600


56,880


8


126,080


2,080


280


December


14,141,000


1,201,000


242,000


41,280


456,163


0


20


91,060


6,109


360


Total


189,638,000


552,740


6,260,746


168,880


163


1,228,146


29,109


3,140


K. W. K. W.


Highest on One Day


Lowest on One Day


OPERATIONS OF ROCK PUMPING STATIONS, 1957


No. 1 STATION


No. 2 STATION


Gas Engine


SUMMARY of No. 1 and No. 2 STATIONS


Month


Hrs.


Min.


Gallons Pumped


Hrs.


Min.


Gallons Pumped


Hrs.


Gallons Pumped


Hrs.


Min.


Total Gallons Pumped


K.W.H. Used Both Pumps Primary Metered


January


476


10


7,023,000


483


15


7,125,000


959


25


14,148,000


21,780


February


465


21


6,772,000


448


05


6,560,000


913


26


13,332,000


19,980


March


481


00


7,092,000


287


40


7,073,000


2:35


50,000


768


40


14,165,000


20,760


April


516


50


7,585,000


490


15


7,503,000


1,007


05


15,088,000


21,840


May


559


55


8,172,000


579


20


8,494,000


ENGINE


1,139


15


16,666,000


24,000


June


588


40


8,486,000


575


35


8,172,000


1,164


15


16,658,000


24,300


July


621


45


8,921,000


594


20


8,541,000


USED ONLY


1,216


05


17,462,000


25,620


August


532


15


8,337,000


543


8,365,000


1,075


15


16,702,000


23,760


September


523


55


7,928,000


529


25


7,685,000


FOR


1,053


20


15,613,000


22,440


October


512


05


7,539,000


526


35


7,656,000


1,038


40


15,195,000


21,960


November


403


10


6,654,000


514


50


7,463,000


TESTING


918


....


14,117,000


21,120


December


490


45


7,268,000


501


15


7,172,000


992


....


14,440,000


21,000


Totals


6,172


51


91,777,000


6,073


35


91,809,000 2:35


50,000


12,245


26


183,586,000


268,560


OPERATIONS OF EAST GROVE STREET PUMPING STATION, 1957


MAIN PUMPS


Month


Min.


Hrs.


Min.


Elec. and Gas Min. Hrs.


Gallons Elec.


Gas


Totals Elec. and Gas


K.W.H. Used Main Pump


FILTER PUMPS Total Elec. Gas Elec - Gas K.W.H. Cost Hrs. Min. Hrs. Min. Hrs. Min. Used


January


36


35


1


35


38


10


2,004,000


69,000


2,073,000


3,280


55


35


40


56


15


630


February


39


35


2


05


41


40


2,067,000


105,000


2,172,000


3,261


38


16


45


54


15


470


March


34


...


9


50


43


50


1,769,000


445,000


2,214,000


2,807


60


7


15


67


15


570


April


35


15


0




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.