USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1938 > 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 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16
The work in each of these streets was complete for house service and street lights and the street surface restored to an acceptable condition, ex-
182
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
cept Madison Ave. and a small section in Greenwood Ave. These places will be taken care of during the coming year when surface conditions are judged to be right for such work.
The hurricane which occurred on September 21st, caused considerable damage to lines, poles and service and increased the operating expense about $4,500.00. This damage has been remedied to a large extent but sagging lines are still being pulled up and the trees which were blown out of their usual balance are recovering their former position from time to time, aided by the softened ground and strong wind from the opposite direction to that of the hurricane. This causes interference with the primary and secondary lines that were replaced after the storm and make further work for the line- men in the electric division.
In anticipation of additional street light circuits; an addition in the form of a corrugated iron shed has been placed on the westerly side of the Substation on Wakefield Avenue, for the accommodation of switchboards and constant current transformers. The work of transferring these pieces of apparatus from the narrow room where they have been since the Substation was put in operation, to the addition, has been going on intermittantly during the past year.
At the time of writing, plans are in progress for dividing street circuit known as number two. This is a long line and takes in the Lakeside and North Ward and Montrose sections. The division to take in Montrose, will be known as number six.
The Gas division has laid or replaced numerous services to existing mains and new mains have been laid in Vernon St. from existing main near Lowell St. to the Lynnfield line in compliance with work of the Highway Dept. under "Chapter Ninety." "Chapter Ninety" provides that the street shall remain closed for underground work for a period of years, after the surface has been laid and accepted by the State and County authorities. Juniper Terrace was along the line of this extension, and upon petition of the residents, the main was extended to reach those consumers. In each case, services were laid to all existing houses and to lot lines for possible occupants.
Replacement of existing main was made in North Ave. from the Gas Plant northerly to what was formerly the property of the Boston Ice Co. Services were renewed where necessary, and new services to lots where service was anticipated. All this to avoid the highway construction during the past year and proposed work for the coming year as provided under Chapter Ninety.
In Outlook Rd. from Strathmore Rd. to Parker Rd. and in Parker Rd. from existing main at Outlook Rd. to Davidson Rd., small main was re- placed by larger size. Main was extended in Morrison Rd. West from exist- ing main at Strathmore Rd. to Eustis Ave. Ext.
A spur was placed to meet the proposed development of property open- ing up on Vernon St. This will be laid out and gas main extended as occasion requires.
183
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
Highway work by the W.P.A. has caused changes to be made in exist- ing mains in Oak Ledge Rd., Gladstone St. and Eastern Ave. due in each case to the lowering of the surface grade. Another company coming into the Heywood Bros. Wakefield property demanded gas service in quantity and was served in building number two with a three inch pipe extension to the second floor. Incidentally, there have been numerous inquiries of the possi- bility of a rate to interest home owners in house heating by gas.
As a result of the hurricane damage to standing timber in town, the fire menace was considered so great that one owner of a large tract of fallen pine trees, offered the department any or all the building timber it could get from the fallen trees in return for supplying him with such limbs and tops as were not usable for boards and joists, but up into lengths suitable for fire place burning and so clearing up the fire menace. The department was able to take advantage of this offer and as a result now have several thousand feet of country pine lumber in storage in the yard at a cost very much under the former or even present price of such quality of wood.
Two additions to the works tools are,-the direct current generator, gasoline operated, and a gasoline operated rotary pump. Both these machines have demonstrated their value in recent times, furnishing light at a fire where the electric circuits were out and in pumping out manholes.
For a number of years the department has been successfully using a concrete mixer of an obsolete type which it had salvaged, and for small uses was all right until the conduit line constructed by the W.P.A. demanded faster delivery of concrete to keep up with the energetic efforts of these men. Finally the drum of the machine gave out and a smaller one was hired. This proved almost as unsatisfactory on account of the size, and a new mixer of the latest type was bought after canvassing the various dealers and fac- tory representatives for these machines. This purchase has been very satis- factory. Out of the chassis and engine of the old mixer with a borrowed circular saw, a servicable cross cut saw was made and used very much in preparing fire wood for the donor of the pine lumber as well as for cutting slabs in short lengths for use in the fire room at the plant.
The wood shop that has had a buzz planer and circular saw, now has a surface planer by which dimension stock can be made up with speed and accuracy. Much of the time in the wood shop has been taken in sawing the logs into lumber since they were brought in, and in making up lumber for various forms used in construction and about the repair of buildings at the works. There seems to be no end to the calls for various uses of wood in the conduct of the business of the department.
The machine shop has been busy throughout the year in repair and up- keep of various moving parts and setting up and overhauling the various machines used in and out of the plant.
Financial Statement follows:
184
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1938
ASSETS
PLANT INVESTMENTS
Gas Department (Schedule A)
$370,121.02
Electric Department (Schedule B)
383,914.85
General Equipment (Schedule C)
21,121.19
Total Investments
$775,157.06
CURRENT ASSETS
Operation Fund
$15,805.97
Depreciation Fund
12,687.66
Office Fund
400.00
Special Deposits
41,145.17
Accounts Receivable
21,189.90
Materials and Supplies
31,304.42
Total Current Assets
$122,533.12
PREPAID ACCOUNTS
Insurance
$410.26
Interest
159.38
Deferred charges
73.56
Total Prepaid Accounts
$643.20
TOTAL ASSETS
$898,333.38
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
185
BALANCE SHEET AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1938
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
BONDS PAYABLE
$49,000.00
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Consumers' Deposits
$41,145.17
Matured Interest Liability Insurance
1,592.46
408.00
Total Current Liabilities
$43,145.63
ACCRUED LIABILITIES
Interest on Bonds
$732.76
APPROPRIATED SURPLUS
Loans Repayment
$424,300.00
Appropriation for Construction Repayment 51,632.86
Total Appropriated Surplus $475,932.86 SURPLUS (Schedule D) 329,522.13
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
$898,333.38
186
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
GAS DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM SALES OF GAS
Regular Meters
$101,095.29
Prepay Meters
1,860.98
Municipal Meters
361.28
Minimum Bills
168.24
Total Sales
$103,485.79
DEDUCT-OPERATING EXPENSES
Gas Purchased
$46,556.69
Distribution
19,656.06
Commercial
6,674.83
New Business
230.64
General
9,059.85
Depreciation
13,267.80
Total Operating Expenses
$95,445.87
OPERATING INCOME
$8,039.92
ADD-OTHER INCOME
Merchandising and Jobbing
$60.25
Interest on Bank Balances
473.34
$533.59
GROSS INCOME
$8,573.51
DEDUCT-OTHER EXPENSES
Interest on Bonds
$578.24
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
790.57
Bad Debts
222.58
$1,591.39
NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D)
$6,982.12
187
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
INCOME FROM SALE OF ELECTRICITY
Commercial Lighting
$150,157.49
Commercial Power
35,058.24
Municipal Power
7,280.21
Municipal Lighting
3,513.25
Street Lighting
20,000.00
Minimum Bills
334.67
Total Sales
$216,343.86
DEDUCT OPERATING EXPENSES
Energy Purchased
$90,544.87
Distribution
38,665.21
Utilization
5,739.55
Commercial
10,044.70
New Business
782.01
General
10,835.09
Depreciation
34,401.60
Total Operating Expenses
$191,013.03
OPERATING INCOME
$25,330.83
ADD-OTHER INCOME
Merchandise and Jobbing
$81.00
Interest on Bank Balances
473.35
$554.35
GROSS INCOME
$25,885.18
DEDUCT-OTHER EXPENSES
Interest on Bonds
$1,646.57
Interest on Consumers' Deposits
793.28
Bad Debts
340.55
$2,780.40
NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D)
$23,104.78
188
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
PLANT INVESTMENTS
GAS DEPARTMENT-SCHEDULE A
Land
$6,591.75
Structures
20,561.62
Boiler Plant Equipment
1,747.13
Engines
2,298.29
Miscellaneous Power Plant Equipment
2,001.95
Street Mains
274,256.92
Services
27,638.86
Meters
27,593.04
Meter Installations
7,431.46
Total per Balance Sheet
$370,121.02
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT-SCHEDULE B
Land
$213.57
Structures
18,462.75
Substation Equipment
37,153.48
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Equipment
64,169.44
Underground Conduits
125,337.34
Underground Conductors
51,953.52
Meters
17,262.80
Meter Installations
10,558.11
Transformers
23,766.57
Transformer Installations
2,754.03
Street Lighting Equipment
32,283.24
Total per Balance Sheet
$383,914.85
GENERAL EQUIPMENT-SCHEDULE C
Office Furniture and Equipment
$4,264.64
Automobiles
3,704.79
Laboratory Equipment
1,299.69
Miscellaneous Equipment
11,852.07
Total per Balance Sheet
$21,121.19
189
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
SURPLUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1938
SCHEDULE D
CREDITS
Balance, January 1, 1938
$337,866.23
Profit from Electric Operations
23,104.78
Profit from Gas Operations
6,982.12
Total Credits
$367,953.13
DEBITS
Bonds Retired
$10,000.00
Property Abandoned
2,074.62
Cash-Returned to the Town
26,356.38
Total Debits
$38,431.00
SURPLUS-DECEMBER 31, 1938, PER BALANCE
SHEET
$329,522.13
COST OF GAS
Cost in Holder
$46,556.69
Cost in Holder-per M.C.F.
. 552
Average Selling Price per M.C.F.
1.385
Average Cost Delivered per M.C.F.
1.326
Total Gas Purchased-cubic feet 82,587,727
Total Gas Sold-cubic feet
74,707,700
COST OF ELECTRICITY
Cost on Switchboard
$90,544.87
Cost on Switchboard-per K.W.H.
. 01318
Average Selling Price-per K.W.H.
. 03438
Average Cost Delivered-per K.W.H.
. 03205
Total Electricity Purchased-K.W.H. 6,868,688
Total Electricity Sold-K.W.H.
6,295,145
REPLACEMENTS AND NEW CONSTRUCTION
GAS
Mains (feet) Services-No. Meters-No. 151
5,294
36
190
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Meters in use beginning of year
3,683
Meters in use end of year
3,712
ELECTRIC
Street Lights
15
Transformers
5
Poles
9
Overhead wires (feet)
35,683
Services-No.
20
Ducts (feet)
24,162
Underground cables (feet)
8,020
Meters in use beginning of year
4,625
Meters in use end of year
4,651
The Town and Light Department in particular, from the Commissioners down to the last man on the rolls, regret the passing of their friend and fellow worker, Mr. A. Francis Harrington. The genial, whimsical humor and unbiased judgment which he brought to the problems of this department, were qualities which endeared him to those with whom he was associated. Mr. Harrington's service to the town through several years on various boards and commissions, demonstrated a life of devotion to the best in- terests of his community.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. BROOKS, Manager.
Municipal Light Department.
January 3, 1939.
Fire Alarm, Police and Traffic Signals
To the Municipal Light Commissioners,
Town of Wakefield, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
These signal systems have functioned very well during the year, the hurricane disturbance interrupted the services for only a short time, all the fire alarm circuits were in service within twenty-four hours.
191
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD
No extension of lines has been made for any of these services and no new boxes installed. One replacement of old type fire alarm box has been made and the older type moved to replace a. still older box in an outlying section.
The Fire Alarm Department was fortunate in purchasing through a supply company, two transmitters, one for fast timing, the other for slow timing, that have been installed back of the operators' desk at the Central Fire Station. Also a five circuit repeater has been installed to take the place of the town circuits and the mutual aid systems between this station and those of Melrose, Stoneham and Reading, doing away with individual ma- chines which formerly did the recording on as many different tapes.
It seems proper to express here an appreciation of the work done under the direction of the Chief of Police. He was able to furnish an officer acting as foreman with about ten temporary men and accomplished a lot of work in clearing the streets and the wire lines of this department after the Sep- tember storm.
Minor repairs to the traffic lights have kept these operating in a satis- factory manner.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. BROOKS,
Superintendent.
January 3, 1939.
192
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
29th Annual Report of the Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board
Further safeguarding of watershed to Crystal Lake has been provided by this Department in construction of a sewer through Crystal Lake Park under a W.P.A. project. Work on this sewer started during the fall and con- tinued until approach of winter, being temporarily stopped until early spring due to cold weather and frost. Conditions permitting, work will be steadily advanced to completion, thus affording very necessary additional protection against pollution in our water supply.
During the late summer, the Department purchased an adequate supply of Plum Island sand for the filtration plant and it is now in use.
On November 17th, fire caused considerable damage to the barn on Broadway, but repairs were promptly outlined and carried through. As this report is compiled, the equipment and location of work rooms provide, after finished repairs, a much more convenient and consolidated work-shop, all on the ground floor. The upper floor, greatly strengthened, is being used for storage of tools, gear, and other material.
As many of our citizens are aware, several important developments of real estate have been planned and are in process of construction, which means, of course, increased demand for water and sewer service. The De- partment is co-operating in all possible manner and will keep in step as the developments progress.
Attention is called to the report of the Superintendent of the Depart- ment covering his records of the year and carrying full details in connection. One item in his work was that of renewal of the cages of the intake pipes from Crystal Lake and these are now in first class condition. All other units of Department buildings and equipment are in good condition, but minor repairs to the ceiling in boiler-room on Broadway must receive attention and it is the purpose of the Board and Superintendent to give early attention to this.
On November 15, the Commissioners, after conference with the Superin- tendent, voted to reduce the water rates with minimum charge of $4.50, effective May 1st to November 1st, 1939 and thereafter until further notice. It will be noted that the new rates are practically on a level with those in effect prior to the construction and operation of the filter plant.
During 1938, water pipes were laid in following streets: Central Street, Oakledge Road, Gladstone Street, and Essex Street, through W.P.A. pro- jects.
Income and outlay during the year 1938 were:
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
193
Receipts
Expenditures
Water Rates
$72,060.28
Maintenance
$52,776.20
Hydrant Rental
8,850.00
Services
2,656.83
Services
2,815.99
Construction
3,947.14
Construction
150.00
Bonds Retired
20,000.00
Turn Ons
135.00
Interest
4,263.75
Summons
219.40
Commissioners' Salaries 300 00
All Other
221.54
Water Rate Refunds
60.27
$84,452.21
$84,004.19
Insurance Fire Loss
1,892.23
Credit Balance
2,340.25
$86,344.44
$86,344.44
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM B. STANTIAL, SIDNEY F. ADAMS, GEORGE O. SHELDON.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Water and Sewerage Board:
I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1938:
WATER CONSTRUCTION
Babson Street, from end of 4" cast iron pipe southerly to new dead end, 104' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Morrison Road, West, from dead end opposite house of Hayes, northerly to new dead end, 288' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Brook Street, from Hopkins Street southerly to dead end, 100' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Hopkins Street, from Brook Street westerly to dead end, 513' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Vernon Street, across Vernon Street to proposed street to land of E. J. Butler, 40' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Lowell Street, from opposite house of John Rollo to Walton Lane, 572' of 8" cast iron pipe.
Walton Lane, from Lowell Street south westerly to dead end, 406' of 6" cast iron pipe.
194
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
W.P.A. Projects:
Gladstone Street, from house of Hollet easterly to house of Eldredge, 280' of 6" cast iron pipe. This has greatly improved the service on Gladstone Street and also in the Boyntonville district.
Essex Street, from Vale Road easterly to dead end, 987' of 8" cast iron pipe.
WATER RECONSTRUCTION 1938
Albion Street, under culvert opposite Moulton Playground, 24' of 12" cast iron pipe.
Beacon Street, from North Avenue easterly to dead end, 700' of 21/2" galvanized wrought iron pipe.
Bateman Court, from Melvin Street easterly to opposite house of To- desco, 222' of 2" galvanized wrought iron pipe.
Bateman Court, from opposite house of Todesco easterly to dead end, 92' of 1" Copper tubing.
W.P.A. Projects:
Central Street, from Main Street easterly to dead end, 458' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Oakledge Road, from Greenwood Street northerly to dead end, 364' of 6" cast iron pipe.
Gladstone Street, from Crystal Street easterly to house of Hollet, 345' of 6" cast iron pipe. This has greatly improved the service on Gladstone Street and also in the Boyntonville district.
NEW HYDRANTS
Hopkins Street, opposite house of Dunn, 5" Corey hydrant. Gladstone Street, corner Terrace Court, 5" Corey hydrant. Gladstone Street, corner Crystal Street, 5" Corey hydrant. Essex Street, opposite Vale Road, 5" Corey hydrant. Essex Street, 500' east of Vale Road, 5" Corey hyrant.
Essex Street, opposite house of Powers at end of street, 5" Corey hydrant.
RELOCATED HYDRANTS 1938
Hydrant No. 108 on Nahant Street corner Main Street, moved back three and one half feet to conform with new street line.
Hydrant No. 199 on corner Albion Street and Green Street, Stoneham, moved back north 17 feet to conform with new street line.
195
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
Hydrant No. 169 on Greenwood Street corner Myrtle Avenue, moved back westerly on street to conform with new street line.
Hydrant No. 255 on Morrison Avenue corner Morrison Road, moved back to conform with new street line.
HYDRANTS BROKEN BY AUTOMOBILES
Vernon Street, opposite house of Paon.
Green Street, corner Shady Avenue.
Pearl Street, opposite No. 19.
SERVICES
New services laid this year
53
Services relaid during the year
65
Number of feet of pipe laid on public land
1113'-2"
Number of feet of pipe laid on private land 1785'
Number of feet of pipe relaid on public land
1240'-2''
Number of feet of pipe relaid on private land
1809' -- 4''
Services relaid from main to street line on account of street con- struction 16
MAIN BREAKS
Date 1938
Size
Water Off
Water On
April
18
11:15 a.m.
May
14
9:00 a.m.
3:20 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:15 p.m.
6" Cem. 6" Cem. 2"G. W.I.
Lowell Street, opposite Montrose School Summer Street, opposite No. 20 Harrison Avenue, corner Essex Street
October October
2
8:20 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
12:15 p.m. 3:55 p.m.
6" Cem. 12" Cem.
November
7
9:30 a.m.
December
3
8:50 p.m.
11:00 a.m. 3:45 a.m.
8" C.I. 6" Cem.
December
6
9:25 a.m.
3:05 p.m.
8" C.I.
Essex Street, 40 feet east of 2nd hydrant east of Vale Road
Location
Cause
Old Age Old Age Leak was in lead connection Old age
Joint leak Joint leak Joint leak caused by settlement
Joint leak
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
July
25
2:15 p.m.
21
Chestnut Street, opposite No. 19 Green Street, Stoneham, opposite house of Barton. This is 12" pumping main to standpipe No. 1 in Stoneham. Essex Street near house of G. E. Paiva Main Street opposite L. E. Day store
196
TIME
197
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
PUMPING RECORDS
By Gallons
1937 1937 1938 1938 Crystal Lake Driven Wells Crystal Lake Driven Wells
January
7,740,000
11,579,800
21,235,000
February
8,550,000
9,027,600
19,295,000
March
11,810,000
8,100,375
19,835,000
1,007,500
April
12,515,000
7,178,100
16,645,000
3,014,375
May
13,815,000
7,819,800
20,495,000
June
14,970,000
7,043,850
21,465,000
July
17,785,000
7,274,175
22,700,000
August
23,165,000
2,304,075
24,815,000
138,125
September
24,690,000
12,180,000
10,270,000
October
23,780,000
21,920,000
November
22,060,000
20,085,000
December
21,335,000
21,480,000
202,215,000 60,327,775
242,150,000
14,430,000
Total pumped, 1937
262,542,775 gals.
Total pumped, 1938
256,580,000 gals.
Average daily consumption, 1937
719,295 gals.
Average daily consumption, 1938
702,959 gals.
Average daily per capita of estimated population, 1937 42.3 gals.
Average daily per capita of estimated population, 1938
41.4 gals.
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS
All town buildings on the southerly side of Broadway have received two coats of paint during the year, greatly improving their appearance.
During the early part of the year, the installation of the pumping equipment and heating apparatus was completed at the Sexton Avenue pumping station. The station was put into operation on March 29. This station may be put into commission immediately, should it become necessary.
During the year a new Dodge coupe was purchased to replace a 1933 car of the same make. A new one and one half ton, heavy duty Dodge truck was also purchased to replace a truck which had been in commission since 1931.
WATER SUPPLY
Crystal Lake, Wakefield's water supply, is, at the present time, 2.5 inches above high water mark. From March 29 to April 9, the water was pumped continuously day and night from the driven wells supply and also from August 31 to September 28, during the resanding process at the filter plant on Broadway.
198
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
FILTRATION PLANT
The filtration plant, as in the past, produced water of an excellent quality. During the summer months, 170 cubic yards of Plum Island sand was purchased from the town of Newbury for use in the filter plant. This is the first sand which it has been necessary to replace since the original in- stallation in 1927.
LOW LEVEL SEWER SYSTEM
The low level sewer system and pumping station, located on Vinton Street, has, as in the past, given excellent service. No extensive repairs or alterations are contemplated during the coming year.
MAIN STREET SEWER EJECTOR STATION
The Main Street sewer ejector station has been in operation now for a little more than a year and has been very satisfactory. This station serves the following streets:
Cordis Street
Central Street
Main Street (between Sweetser Street and Cordis Street)
CRYSTAL LAKE PARK SEWER
The town voted to construct a sewer in Crystal Lake Park. This work is being done with the assistance of a W.P.A. project. To date 1400 feet of sewer has been completed.
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Applications for house connections to date 1938
Number of connections made 1828
Number of connections made during year 56
Number of connections waiting 0
199
REPORT OF WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
SUMMARY OF WATER STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1938 WAKEFIELD WATER WORKS MIDDLESEX COUNTY TOWN OF WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Population 16,494
Area of town 4,568 acres
Date of Construction-1883-by Wakefield Water Company.
Source of Supply :
Crystal Lake Driven Wells
Mode of supply: Pumping through distribution system to standpipes.
Standpipe Capacity:
No. 1-Located on Green Street, Stoneham-565, 485 gallons No. 2-Located on Sidney Street, Wakefield-651, 817 gallons
Type of Purification :
Aeration
Slow sand filters
Chlorination
Population :
Regularly supplied within town
16,374
Regularly supplied outside town
70
Total population supplied 16,444
Consumption :
Measured by Venturi Meter 256,580,000 gallons
Builder of Pumping Machinery:
HIGH LIFT PUMP.
A. Knowles Steam Pump Company-one 10" x 19" x 11" x 27" duplex compound condensing steam pump. Capacity 1.8 million gallons per twenty-four hours.
HIGH LIFT PUMP NO. 1
B. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated-one single stage centrifugal pump, direct connected to 150 horse power, 550 volt, three phase slip ring motor, capacity 2.5 million gallons for twenty-four hours.
HIGH LIFT PUMP NO. 2
C. Goulds' Pumps, Incorporated-one single stage centrifugal pump, direct connected to 150 horse power, 550 volt, three phase slip ring motor, capacity 2.5 million gallons for twenty-four hours.
200
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
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.