USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1950 > Part 23
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The Massachusetts law certifying librarians has become effective and almost all of the library staff now hold certificates. New employees can only be certified if they can qualify under the standards for professional librarianship.
Four staff members are taking University Extension courses in Library Science. Several have participated in professional meetings, and Miss Catherine Condrick, our North Weymouth Branch Librarian, has been elected treasurer of the Old Colony Library Club.
MUSIC FOR LOAN
One new service has been inaugurated during 1950. On October 15th the library started to circulate albums of recorded music. We have now a collection of forty-eight albums of classical music and seventeen albums for children. Most of this music is the standard 78 revolutions per minute
275
but we have a few long playing records to meet the demand from bor- rowers who have the equipment to play them. There have been two generous gifts of money from the Louisa Humphrey Book Club for the purchase of records and these are very much appreciated.
It is the policy of the library to purchase the best available recordings of classical music and it is a real satisfaction to make this great music available to our borrowers. That the public appreciates this service is evidenced by its use. In the two and one half months since it was started 871 records have been borrowed.
THE CHILDREN'S LIBRARY AND BOOKS IN THE SCHOOLS
Our Children's Librarian reports a year of rapid growth. The total circulation of children's books was 52,924, more than half of which were circulated through the schools. Mrs. Connors has developed the services through the schools with great efficiency and with practical results. This is very important in Weymouth because our town is so spread out that only a small percentage of the children can come to our children's library, and service through the schools reaches them all. Mrs. Connors reports : "The 67 class room collections were sent to 13 of the Weymouth schools. In the past few months the largest number of requests for school deposits have come from the teachers of the lower grades. This and the classroom instruction, is the most important branch of the work done by the Child- ren's Department, as is shown by our figures that have steadily. increased each year. Eventually the Children's Department should have a separate book collection for the schools in order to adequately cover the growing field." Mrs. Connors also reports that 382 Honor Certificates for reading were awarded in 1950, an increase of 150 over the previous year.
THE TUFTS LIBRARY BUILDING
These various services will be performed much more advantageously, both for the public and the staff, and a wider usefulness will be possible when the Tufts Library has a new and adequate building, arranged for efficient functional handling of the work. Our present building is not only overcrowded but in constant need of repair. Leaks have developed numerous times, during the year, in the roof and in the plumbing.
We have rejoiced in having the building cleaned and the interior re- painted in 1950, and the new lights in the Trustees' Room (which has to double as a work room) and over the main charging desk are a great help. Lighting throughout the building is inadequate and several of the library staff have developed eye strain. It is equally inadequate for the public, and good lighting should be considered a primary essential in a library.
GRIFFENHAGEN AND ASSOCIATES SURVEYS THE TUFTS LIBRARY
The most important events during 1950, insofar as the future of the library is concerned, are the two surveys conducted by Griffenhagen and Associates. The first of these was adopted by the town in March, 1950. It removes the jurisdiction of the library staff from the elected Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library to the Personnel Board of the Town of Wey- mouth. The elected board have a primary interest in the library, have served for many years and know its problems and aims and the practices and procedures that are standard in the library profession. The Per- sonnel Board could not be expected to have this special knowledge. Your librarian feels that this will be a grave disadvantage in the administration of the library and its service to the public.
The second survey will be acted upon at the annual meeting in March, 1951. This survey was conducted during 1950. The librarian gave to the
276
representatives of Griffenhagen and Associates her full cooperation, as she had during the first survey, and would gladly have arranged for them to meet with the Board of Trustees had they so desired. They expressed the feeling that it was neither necessary nor desirable.
Your librarian is deeply concerned by the implications for the future of the Tufts Library in the recommendations of both these surveys. And since what happens in the Tufts Library in Weymouth may happen to other libraries in other communities, the library profession as a whole is watching us with concern. The Massachusetts Free Public Library Com- mission, the Division of Public Libraries in the Department of Education, and the Massachusetts Library Association have all studied the recom- mendations, have made an official protest to the executives of Griffenhagen and Associates, and have sent a full report to the headquarters of the American Library Association.
Since the report of the trusteees has carefully analysed the recom- mendations in the survey now under consideration, the librarian will not attempt further discussion of them here. She offers you, as trustees of the Tufts Library, her full cooperation and appreciates your efforts to meet this situation wisely and to protect the future service of the Tufts Library. It is her sincere wish that our personnel standards may be main- tained on a professional level, and whatever problems we may have to meet, that the standard of library service to the people of Weymouth may be maintained and improved through the years ahead.
Respectfully submitted, CHRISTINE E. EVARTS, -
Town Librarian
GIFTS OF BOOKS TO THE TUFTS LIBRARY 1950
The Trustees acknowledge gratefully gifts of books from the following persons :
Miss Barbara Ambach, Mrs. Mae Bell, G. H. Bellis, Miss Rachael M. Bodine, Mr. William M. Bulloch, Mrs. Frank Bumpus. Miss Diane Cushing. Miss Mary T. Dwyer, Miss Alice Fulton, C. M. Goethe, C. F. Klienknecht, Mrs Barbara Krabek, Mr. Warren MacCallum, Miss Ruth Mayo, Miss Katherine McEnroe, Mr. Colford Murphy, Miss Roberta Pannier, Miss Florence Ryerson and Mr. Colin Clements, Mr. Stanley C. Shaw, Gerald Smith, Mrs. Frank E. South, Mrs. Robert Stanhope, Mr. Francis J. Sul- livan, Mr. Raymond Tourigny, Mr. Bates Torrey, Miss Helen Varnum.
The Trustees also wish to take this opportunity to thank other public libraries and the various government departments for their publications and the following organizations and schools:
Advisory Cancer Committee Amalgamated Meat Cutters of the A. F. of L.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Committee for Constitutional Government
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Fideler Publications Grinnell College Judy Publishing Company
Kansas State Teacher's College Louisa Humphrey Book Club Massachusetts Federation of Taxpayers Newark School of Engineering
277
Prudential Insurance Company of America Public Service Records Rhines Lumber Company Smithsonian Institute Standard Oil Company State Street Trust Company
Town of Weymouth
U. S. Brewer's Foundation, Inc.
U. S. Steel Corporation
Yale University Press
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY 1950
Date of founding
1879
Population served (Federal census 1950)
32,695
Assessed valuation of the Town
$63,582,803.00
Total number of agencies consisting of
Main Library
1
Branches
2
Deposit Stations
4
Schools
13
Classroom Collections
67
Number of days open during the year
301
Number of hours per week open for lending and reading
66
INCREASE
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year
50,437
16,422
66,859
Number of volumes added in 1950
1,919
1,269
3,188
Number of volumes withdrawn
2,546
716
3,262
Total number of volumes December 31, 1950 Number of newspapers currently received
49,810
16,975
66,785
Number of periodicals currently received
113 titles
182 copies
USE
Number of volumes of non-fiction loaned for home use
32,668
34,865
67,533
Number of volumes of fiction loaned for home use
76,614
61,582
138,196
Number of records loaned for home use
871
871
Total number of loans
110,153
96,447
206,600
Number of volumes loaned through School Collections
29,779
REGISTRATION RECORDS FOR 1950
Number of borrowers registered to December 31, 1949
8,953
Number of new registrations in 1950
1,844
Tufts Library (Main)
Total
Adult
524
Juvenile
391
915
7
-
278
North Weymouth
Adult
181
Juvenile
207
388
East Weymouth
Adult
151
Juvenile
134
285
Weymouth Heights
Adult
18
Juvenile
72
90
Lovell's Corner
Adult
12
Juvenile
76
88
Nash's Corner
Adult
5
Juvenile
43
48
Pond Plain
Adult
5
Juvenile
25
30
Total
1,844
Number of borrowers to December 31, 1949 Number of borrowers registered in 1950
1,844
10,797
Number of registrations expired in 1950
1,170
Number of registrations void through
389
1,559
Total number of borrowers to December 31, 1950
9,238
TUFTS LIBRARY BOOK CIRCULATION 1950
The Tufts Library
Fiction
Non Fiction
Total
Grand Total
Adult
29,461
20,745
50,206
Juvenile
40,729
12,232
52,961
Total
70,190
32,977
103,167
103,167
North Weymouth Branch
Adult
21,684
6,271
27,955
Juvenile
9,477
9,253
18,730
Total
31,161
15,524
46,685
46,685
East Weymouth Branch
Adult
15,141
4,156
19,297
Juvenile
5,716
6,919
12,635
Total
20,857
11,075
31,932
31,932
279
8,953
death or removal from the town
Weymouth Heights Station
Adult Juvenile
2,928
1,198
4,126
1,736
1,546
3,282
Total
4,664
2,744
7,408
7,408
Lovell's Corner Station
Adult
2,722
441
4,317
Juvenile
2,109
2,208
3,163
Total
4,831
2,649
7,480
7,480
Nash's Corner Station
Adult
1,641
311
1,952
Juvenile
1,109
1,850
2,959
Total
2,750
2,161
4,911
4,911
Pond Plain Station
Adult
3,037
417
3,454
Juvenile
706
857
1,563
Total
3,743
1,274
5,017
5,017
Grand Total
206,600
THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1950
Tufts Library :
Salaries
$26,434.39
Janitor Service
2,899.16
Books, Periodicals, etc.
4,369.55
Service to Stations
570.85
Insurance
21.22
Bindery
708.13
Fuel
828.73
Light
522.14
Maintenance
2,987.13
Miscellaneous
1,402.92
Convention Expenses
99.89
$40,844.11
North Weymouth Branch:
Salaries
3,825.21
Janitor Service
600.00
Books & Periodicals
1,094.47
Rent
1,140.00
Fuel
241.16
Light
47.92
Maintenance
118.40
Transportation of Books
52.00
Sundries
17.82
.
7,136.98
280
East Weymouth Branch:
Salaries
2,934.41
Janitor Service
350.00
Books & Periodicals
1,003.48
Rent
1,200.00
Maintenance
106.35
Light
61.80
Transportation of Books
52.00
Sundries
18.37
5,726.41
Total Expended
Balance to Treasury
Total
$54,188.41
Appropriation Account
Appropriation March 6. 1950
Balance from 1949 a/c
$53,234.60 50.00
Income from Other Sources:
Joseph E. Trask Fund
$320.12
Augustus J. Richards Fund
127.50
Arthur E. Pratt Fund
78.75
Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund
65.63
William H. Pratt Fund
66.44
Tufts Fund - Books
82.19
Tufts Fund - Reading Room
82.19
Tirrell Donation
26.25
Francis Flint Forsyth Fund
26.25
Alida M. Denton Fund
16.62
Charles Henry Pratt Fund
11.87
903.81
$54,188.41
January 22, 1951
EMERSON R. DIZER, Town Accountant
281
$53,707.50 480.91
REPORT OF THE WEYMOUTH CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Weymouth, Massachusetts January 30, 1951
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Weymouth:
Members of the System January 1, 1950
323
Enrolled in 1950
51
Withdrawals
19
Retirements
8
Membership December 31, 1950
347
Pensioners January 1, 1950
43
Retired in 1950
8
Deaths in 1950
4
Pensioners December 31, 1950
47
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1950 INCOME
From Members:
Regular Contributions
Group A
$29,899.31
Regular Contributions - Group B
12,817.83
From Municipality :
Pension Fund
31,658.00
Expense Fund
1,600.00
Interest on Deposits:
East Weymouth Savings Bank
367.57
North Weymouth Co-operative Bank
50.00
Coupons on Bonds
2,568.75
U. S. Treasury Interest
6,875.00
First National Bank, dividends
450.00
DISBURSEMENTS
Annuity Payments
$2,808.18
Pension Payments
37,716.34
Refunds:
To members in Group A
3,170.91
To members in Group B
1,616.94
Expenses :
Supervision
150.00
Clerical Services
1,300.00
Printing
20.25
Postage and stamped envelopes
88.52
Office supplies, forms, etc.
84.62
Travel expense, conferences, etc.
87.30
Medical Panels
75.00
Rent Safe Deposit Box
10.00
Association Dues
10.00
47,138.05
$39,249.05
BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1950 ASSETS
Treasurer's Cash:
East Weymouth Savings Bank
Garnite Trust Company
$13,162.60 833.66
282
$86,387.11
Investments:
Bonds
383,361.56
First National Bank of Boston, stock
10,300.00
North Weymouth Co-operative Bank shares
2,000.00
Accrued Interest on bonds
1,817.16
$411,474.98
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings Fund
$246,372.08
Pension Fund
133,418.69
Annuity Reserve Fund
29,199.43
Expense Fund
163.24
Military Leave Reserve
2,321.54
$411,474.98
SCHEDULE OF BONDS OWNED DECEMBER 31, 1950
Coupon Rate
Maturity
Par Value
Purchase Price
Description of Bonds
Public Service Co. of N. H.
3 %
June
1. 1979
$5,000
$5,087.50
Amer. Tel. & Tel. Co.
234 %
April
, 1982
10,000
10,075.00
N. Y. C. & H. R R. R. Co.
31/2 %
July
1, 1997
10,000
8,519.38
Northern Pacific R. R.
4
%
Jan.
1, 1997
10,000
7,002.79
Pacific Gas & Elec. Co.
3 %
Dec.
1, 1979
10,000
10,628.91
Public Service Co. of Ind.
31/3%
Nov.
1, 1977
5,000
5,081.25
Southern Pacific R. R.
27/8%
Jan.
1, 1986
10,000
9,926.73
The Montana Power Co.
27/5%
Oct.
1, 1975
5,000
4,825.00
The Pacific Tel. & Tel.
234 %
Dec.
1, 1985
5,000
4,650.00
Reading Company
31/5 %
May
1, 1995
3,000
2,565.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
21/2 %
Feb.
1, 1954
10,000
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
21/2 %
Mar.
1, 1954
10,000
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
21/2 %
June
1, 1954
5,000
5,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
Aug.
1, 1954
10,000
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
21/2%
June
1, 1956
50,000
50,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
21/2 %
June
1, 1957
25,000
25,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
Dec.
, 1957
10,000
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
June
1, 1958
25,000
25,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
June
1, 1960
25,000
25,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
June
1, 1961
30,000
30,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
April
1, 1962
50,000
50,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
2 1/2 %
Dec.
1, 1963
15,000
15,000.00
$388,000
$383,361.56
21/2 %
Oct.
1, 1954
10,000
10,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
21/2 /
May
1, 1955
40,000
40,000.00
U. S. Savings Bonds
Respectfully submitted, ERLE R. STARRATT, Chairman EMERSON R. DIZER, Secretary FRANCIS L. GAUGHEN
283
SALARIES OF TOWN OFFICIALS
Office and Incumbent
Salary paid in 1950
Selectmen :
Harry Christensen
$700.00
Joseph A. Fern
600.00
Joseph Crehan
600.00
Raymond Morgan
600.00
Herbert A. Chubbuck
475.00
Treasurer :
Harry I. Granger
$3,900.00
Town Clerk:
Chester L. Boyle
$1,941.00
Nellie L. Greaney
2,159.00
Collector of Taxes:
Frank W. Holbrook
$5,000.00
School Committee
None
Assessors :
Charles W. Burgess
$1,600.00
Harry E. Bearce
3,900.00
Frank A. Pray
1,450.00
John W. Heffernan
1,450.00
Francis A. Gunn
292.33
George H. Bell
1,157.67
Water Department:
Stanley T. Torrey
$115.00
John E. Horace
86.25
Clarence W. Taylor
86.25
Harry Christensen
86.25
Harry I. Granger
115.00
Sydney C. Beane
5,500.00
Registrars of Voters
Edward C. McIntosh
$275.00
Lawrence P. Corridan
250.00
John J. Santry
325.00
Chester L. Boyle
199.98
Nellie L. Greaney
200.02
Trustees of Tufts Library :
None
Park Commissioners:
Everett J. McIntosh
$200.00
Francis X. Kelly
150.00
Thomas A. McGrath
100.00
Otto Mason
100.00
Joseph D. Slattery
50.00
Planning Board
None
Tree Warden:
V. Leslie Hebert
$3,900.00
284
Annual Moderator
None
Sewer Department:
J. Herbert Libbey John W. Field Charles J. Masterson Francis H. Hamilton
$500.00
500.00
500.00
4,750.00
Town Counsel:
Kenneth L. Nash
$2,500.00
Town Accountant: Emerson R. Dizer
$5,000.00
Superintendent of Street:
$2,884.50
Thomas J. Kelly John J. O'Leary
2,115.50
Sealer of Weights and Measures: Charles W. Burgess
$1,300.00
Welfare Agent:
Thomas P. Delahunt
$4,200.00
Chief of Police: Edward F. Butler
$5,000.00
Chief of Fire Department:
Walter R. Murray
$5,000.00
Health Agent: Henry F. Godin
$3,300.00
Plumbing Inspector :
Thomas J. MacDonald
$3,300.00
Building Inspector : Andrew A. Chisholm
$3,800.00
Wiring Inspector : Joseph W. Ross
$3,100.00
Harbor Master:
Cecil L. Evans
$2,400.00
Veterans' Administrator: Raymond E. Stein
$3,600.00
Dog Officer: John Reidy
600.00
Animal Inspector John Reidy 400.00
Custodian of Veterans' Graves: Karl O'Neil $230.00
285
Annual Report
of the
Water Department
-162
ABORARE
VÍ
MASSACHUSETTS
5
M OUT
WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 1950
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS
January 1, 1951
Another year of drought has emphasized the need for increased emer- gency water supply as well as station improvements as authorized in March, 1950.
During the development of the new well site at Winter Street pump ing tests produced an excessive quantity of iron in the water. Our Con- sulting Engineers suggested further exploration for a better site which has since been located off Main Street. This location is of the same ex- cellent quality as at Circuit Avenue. Hence the Board has requested the Town Meeting of March 1951 to appropriate the balance of the funds from Winter Street to continue the development of this new site instead of Winter Street.
Weston and Sampson, Consulting Engineers of Boston, have also en- gineered plans and specifications for a new gravity booster pump, as well as changes in the low lift piping at the South Weymouth Pumping Station. A contract has been awarded to the Turbine Equipment Co. of Boston to install the pump and accessories.
Work on our reinforcing program as outlined in Weston & Sampon's engineering report has proceeded on Worthen Avenue, Maple Street, and Tower Avenue. Necessary capital expenditure required to keep pace with other new construction in 1950 prompted curtailment of this program in order to keep carrying charges within income.
This increasing costs of capital expense which was required to install 673 new services and new meters, as well as connections and extensions to serve 41/2 miles of new or replaced mains, proves that the present water rates can no longer carry this burden. As a consequence, the Board voted to change the method of charging for new construction by charging ap- plicants the total cost of a new service from house to main, and also to charge land developers 100 percent of new installations within their de- velopment including connection to the present system. It is also proposed to review rates as applied to commercial or industrial use.
Our Superintendent again consulted with Metropolitan Water Supply to investigate the future possibilities of Weymouth joining up with the Metropolitan Water System. Unless several of the South Shore towns combine to pay the cost of a connection main, it still appears definitely uneconomical for Weymouth to consider such a move now. Superintendent Beane's report and analysis of costs was published in the local papers.
The Board is still of the opinion that when Town Meeting appropriates money to accept and work a private way as a town highway, that this appropriation should include the added cost to provide for any necessary changes in the water mains required for fire protection.
Respectfully submitted,
Stanley T. Torrey, Chairman Clarence W. Taylor John R. Horace Harry Christensen Harry I. Granger
289
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
To the Weymouth Board of Water Commissioners:
This past year's activities were, for the most part, confined to keeping pace with the building boom in Weymouth, and to the search for a better site for the emergency well supply which had been planned for Winter Street.
Installations of new work exceeded all previous years with 673 new services, 12 connections to new developments, 23,156 lineal feet of main extensions, 1,450 lineal feet of mains replaced and 55 renewals of services.
Other activities of the year were:
(a) The installation of fences around the Essex Street and Randall Avenue Standpipes.
(b) Our program of meter investigation continued with the installa- tion of new and larger meters at Edisons and at Sprague Coal Co. An 8 in. compound meter was also purchased for the Ameri- can Agricultural Co. to be installed in 1951.
(c) Pitometer and leak survey data was continued by studies of 14 in. gravity line.
Equipment replaced this year included a 1/2 ton Pickup truck and a 1/2 ton Panel truck, a small pump, a "B" tapping machine and garage equipment. The volume of work points definitely to the need of a power portable digger which is recommended for purchase in 1951. Consideration should also be given to welding equipment.
Two lots of land at 310 Randolph Street between the street and the pond were purchased this year.
The extreme drought for two consecutive years caused some concern the past summer due to the low level of ground water and of the Great Pond. Constant pumping from our emergency well at Circuit Avenue prevented any shortage, and proved conclusively the value of this emer- gency source of supply. Pumpage from Circuit Avenue during 1950 was 31 percent of total consumed while the previous year was only 10 percent of total.
Daily laboratory examinations of water samples taken at randum from individual water services were continued throughout the year. Both our local laboratory and that of the State Department of Public Health con- tinue to report all samples free from contamination. The Superintendent did become alarmed however following aerial spraying in Weymouth with DDT due to the finding of a dozen dead fish on the Pond shores, and due to tastes noticable in the water. Letters to the State Department of Public Health and to local Tree Superintendent brought replies that no spraying was done near the Pond, and that algae may have been the cause. Treat- ment with copper sulphate cleard up the trouble at once.
Because the heavy construction of the past two years has used much cf our revenue for capital outlay expense, it follows that many items of maintenance have necessarily been postponed during this time. It is therefore recommended that more emphasis be put on maintenance this coming year such as continuing with our programs of replacing filter sand, pitometer survey, cleaning of mains, and purchase of meter testing machine, and to install new heating apparatus and blower for Circuit Avenue Station, and to install a new portable chlorinator in the Sterling Pump Room.
Your Superintendent wishes to extend his appreciation and thanks to the Board of Water Commissioners for their cooperation and guidance, and to thank the various town departments for their cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted, SYDNEY C. BEANE, Superintendent
290
TABLE I METERS IN USE DECEMBER 31, 1950
Size in Inches
Make
5/8
3/4
1 11%
2
3
6 8
10
Totals
Artic
203
203
Empire
3
-
1
1
5
Hersey
1317
9
38
31
20
1
7
2
2
1
1431
Imo
2
2
Keystone
45
45
King
32
1
33
Nash-9
3
3
Nash-K
26
26
Premier
1
1
Trident
830
1
1
832
Watch Dog
6095
54
6
13
6168
Worthington
4
4
Totals
8560
9
93
38
34
2
11
2
2
2
8753
December 31, 1949
8027
9 63
38
31
1
9
2
2
2
8184
-
291
292
March
38.16
2.55
30.90
.00
6.27
6.27
37.17
20.40
162.45
180
April
37.93
2.64
29.78
.01
7.13
7.14
36.92
19.25
163.78
290
May
43.05
2.81
33.06
.00
8.22
8.22
41.28
18.88
164.25
330
June
46.63
3.14
40.73
.87
3.63
4.50
45.23
19.75
163.86
295
July
40.57
3.14
35.49
.49
3.34
3.83
39.30
19.75
163.28
248
August
· 44.80
2.97
35.51
2.89
5.04
7.93
43.47
19.25
162.78
204
September
45.75
2.88
34.19
1.73
8.53
10.26
44.44
15.98
162.79
205
October
46.13
2.88
35.29
1.01
7.93
8.94
44.23
16.70
162.34
174
November
42.20
2.80
32.34
.57
8.11
8.68
41.01
17.20
162.37
176
December
44.85
3.36
32.25
1.18
9.91
11.09
43.34
16.80
164.08
312
Totals
501.01
34.20
397.08
9.12
79.34
88.46
485.54
225.96
-
Ave. Day 1950
1.37
2.85
1.09
.03
22
.24
1.35
18.80
162.99
215
Ave. Day 1949
3.16
1.12
14
.43
.77
1.88
16.66
163.49
265
On Max. Day 1950
2.062
2.18
1.32
35
34
.69
2.01
15.60
162.11
215
On Min. Day 1950
.913
1.45
.900
00
.00
.00
90
17.50
160.30
15
On Max. Week 1950
12.065
22.07
10.957
.00
73
.73
11.69
20.60
164.10
312
Elevation 160.00
January
36.99
2.42
30.37
.26
5.46
5.72
36.09
21.00
160.50
35
February
33.95
2.61
27.17
.11
5.77
5.88
33.06
21.00
161.36
98
Million Gallons
Total Pumped
incl. Wash Water
Wash Water Percent
of total pumped
Million Gallons
Total Consump.
Million Gallons
Million Gallons
Million Gallons
Consumption
Million Gallons
total consumption
High and Low
Power Cost per
Million Gallons
Consumption
Average Monthly
Pond level
Million Gallons
Storage above
H. S.
Pumped
02
L. S.
Gravity
Total L. S.
Service
Great Pond
Month
TABLE II GREAT POND STATION CONSUMPTION AND PUMPAGE IN 1950
High Service
Low Service
-
TABLE II-A CIRCUIT AVENUE STATION CONSUMPTION AND PUMPAGE
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