USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1924 > Part 25
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4. A plan for improvements at street corners by in-
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creasing the radius of curvature. The Board made an ex- amination of several dangerous corners, and recommends to the Selectmen a special appropriation of $1,000.00 to accomplish this at the following points :
Sandwich Street at Lincoln Street.
Court Street at Brewster Street.
Court Street at Clyfton Street.
Court Street at Vernon Street.
Court Street at Samoset Street.
Court Street at South Park Avenue.
Court Street at North Park Avenue.
Court Street at Allerton Street.
Allerton Street near the monument.
It is not the intention of the Board to encourage greater speed at these corners, but only to make it easier to turn into and out of the tide of travel with the least interrup- tion to traffic.
5. A proposition for erecting a building at the corner of a main street and a side street, so located that it would obstruct the vision and be an element of danger to traffic, as well as a disfigurement of the landscape. The Board appreciates the appearance before it of the proponent of this project, and hopes he has abandoned it.
6. Ornamental lighting on Water Street. In conjunc- tion with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, and the Plymouth Electric Light Company, we considered and approved a plan for ornamental lighting on Water Street at Cole's Hill and the Rock.
7. Sanitaries near Cole's Hill. Several locations were suggested, the one most favored by the Board being at the southerly end of the reservation, near the outlet of Town Brook.
8. Acquiring by the Town, land easterly of Water Street, between the State Wharf and the new Town Wharf. The Board favors the acquiring by the Town at this time of so much of the above mentioned land as can be purchased at a reasonable price by agreement with the owners.
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9. Public landing places and proposed new road at White Horse Beach. The Town now owns no shore prop- erty between Beach Park and Cedarville, except, perhaps, two or three fifty foot strips at White Horse Beach. The Board believes that the Town should seriously con- sider extending the road at White Horse southerly to the Point Road. This is of itself desirable and, in addition, will give better access to these strips; also, it may be pos- sible for the Town to acquire additional shore frontage in this vicintiy.
10. Proposed new road through the Alden Street School yard to connect Alden Street with Court Street. This is not considered expedient by the Board.
It is the desire of the Planning Board to be of the great- est possible service to the Town, and to that end we be- speak the support of all the citizens. Bring your ques- tions and your suggestions for town improvement to us and let us consider them together; let us be a clearing house for these matters. With cooperation of this kind we are sure many things can be accomplished that will be of benefit to the whole Town.
F. C. HOLMES, Chairman E. W. BREWSTER, ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, GEORGE S. GOODING, LE BARON R. BARKER,
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Report of Fire Commissioner
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Being appointed to the office of Fire Commissioner on Nov. 2, 1925, releasing Mr. Fred A. Jenks at that time I beg to make the following report.
After making a careful inspection, as to the buildings, I found the Central Station badly in need of immediate repairs, the North Station, repairs of a minor nature will put that building in reasonable good condition.
Also found that the former Commissioner had under consideration in conjunction with the Chief of Police, the formulation of some definite plan in regard to the pre- vention of conditions by auto and others, thereby inter- fering with the efficiency of the Fire Department, and trust that in the near future such plans will be con- sumated.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY WALTON, Commissioner.
1
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Report of Chief of Fire Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Fire Com- missioner.
Gentlemen :
In compliance with the requirements of the State Laws, I respectfully submit the report of the Plymouth Fire Department, for the year ending December 31, 1925.
APPARATUS
Two Seagrave Tripple Combinations auto pumping engine, chemical and hose and wagons.
One Seagrave Combination pumper and hose wagon.
One Pope Hartford Combination chemical and hose wagon, in very poor condition.
LADDER TRUCKS
One Seagrave City Service Truck, One horse drawn ladder truck and chemical tank.
OTHER MACHINES
One Federal Service car and one Chief's automobile, Buick roadster.
RESERVE APPARATUS
Two steam fire engines, one horse drawn hose wagon.
HOSE
At the present time we have on hand 8,500 ft. of two and one-half inch double jacket hose in first class condi- tion. 1,500 ft. in fair condition.
FIRE ALARM
Over a mile of new underground cable was provided, slack wires were pulled up, bare wires insulated and tree
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grounds cleared and frequently gone over, a new box in- stalled at the Jordan Hospital, a mile of new over head wires run and all fire alarm boxes repaired, cleaned and frequently tested.
HYDRANTS
Several new hydrants were added in different parts of the town during the year, a careful inspection of each hydrant was made during the month of November, and all were properly drained, to prevent them freezing dur- ing the cold weather.
INSPECTIONS
During the year Hotels and lodging houses were in- spected and gone over, as required by the State Police and reports turned into the State House.
In conclusion I wish to extend my thanks to the Hon- orable Board of Selectmen, for their co-operation and interest in the welfare of the department, to the Police Department for their assistance, and to all others that have volunteered their services or assisted the depart- ment in any manner, and to the officers and members of the department, for the efficient and faithful manner in which they have performed their duty.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT E. HILLER,
Chief Fire Department.
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ORGANIZATION
Fire Commissioner, Chief of Department,
Deputy Chief of Department,
Fire Dept. Surgeon,
Henry Walton Albert Hiller Clifton Hatton Walter D. Shurtleff
CENTRAL STATION
Combination A. Tripple Combination
Combination D. Tripple Combination Combination B. Hose and Pumping Engine
Captain, Fred W. Paty (Permanent) Lieutenant, Alfred Nickerson (Call)
Permanent Men
Charles Schroeder
Pearcy Gardner James Farris ·
Charles Shaw Everett Wood
Augustus Burgess
Peter Bibeau
Call Force
Frank Donlevy
George Banker
Elmer Chandler
Milton Howland Norman Holmes:
Daniel Sullivan Charles Baumgartner
Philip Vacchino
John Sampson Abbot Raymond, Jr.
Albert Shurtleff Arthur W. Lovell
Peleg Chandler
Ladder Co. No. 1
Captain, Henry F. Robbins (Permanent)
Lieutenant,
Guy Bunker (Call)
Ernest Beauregard
Charles Hatton
Robert Fogarty
Angelo Barbieri
John Kenedy
William Baker
George Wood Carl Burgess
-
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Combination Engine Co. & Ladder No. 2 Capt., Henry Cash
Maurice Cash
Lieut., John Stephen
Robert Thom
Clerk, William Delano
Barney Wolf
Eng., Edward Hardy
Axel Hutlenius
William Pierse
Michel Mayer
CAUSES OF FIRES IN PLYMOUTH DURING 1925
Soot in chimneys,
42
Gas stove flared up, 1
Smoking,
14
Dump fires, 8
Spontaneous Combus- tion,
6
Oil stoves exploded, 5
2
Sparks from railroad,
2
Prisoner escaped,
1
Candles,
Gasoline exploded, 1
1
False Alarms,
13
Automobiles, 5
Matches in closets,
1
Electric flat irons,
1
Needless,
11 Bon fires,
4
Overheated chimneys,
4 Seteline gas exploded, 1
Grass fires,
22
Electric car, 1
Wood fires,
31
Defective flues,
6
Coal gas,
4
Overheated stove pipes,
8
Thawing out water pipes, 1 Fireworks,
5
Smoke from heater,
1 Unknown,
9
Sparks on roofs,
7 Short circuit of wires,
8
Lungmotor, 2
Steam from heaters, 3
Forest fire calls,
2 Set on fire, 5
Clothing hung over stove, 2
Drowning,
2
Total, 249
2
Overheated fireplaces,
Back fire of motor, 2
Crossed wires,
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HOW EXTINGUISHED
Months of Year
Miles Traveled
Pumper
Chemical
Engine
Ponys
No Action
Feet of
Hose Laid
Chemicals Used
Ladders Raised
Total of Alarms
Jan.
61-5
3
3
12
7
1,750
203
170
25
Feb.
108-9
3
2
6
3
2,300
93
76
14
March
68-8
2
9
13
5
2,425
439
183
29
April
89-8
5
11
3
258
114
19
May
265
5
6
13
3,250
801
134
24
June
57-2
2
4
6
2,450
283
134
12
July
117-1
3
5
36
7
1,750
533
51
Aug.
25-2
1
1
3
500
83
12
5
Sept.
42-3
5
4
1
4,700
21
10
Oct.
37-6
4
6
7
1
3,300
342
174
18
Nov.
17-7
2
5
2
113
152
9
Dec.
89
1
10
17
4
1,550
503
322
32
980-1 | 29
53
|133| 33
||22,975|3,672|1,471|249
Out of Town Calls
So. Pond Village,
1
Bourndale,
2
Ship Pond,
2
Duxbury,
1
Manomet,
15
Big Herring Pond, 2
Cedarville,
2
Fresh Pond,
6
Little Long Pond, 1
Long Pond,
1
Ellisville,
1
Kingston,
3
Total, 37
How Extinguished
Gallons of
Feet of
ALARMS-FIRE LOSSES-INSURANCE
MONTHS
ALARMS
BUILDINGS
CONTENTS
TOTAL VALUES
INSURANCE
Stills
Bells
Total
Values
Loss
Values
Loss
Values
Loss
Buildings
Contents
January
21
4
25
$20,900.00
$1,391.00
$11,350.00
$15.00
$32,250.00
$1,406.00
$9,395.00
$3,750.00
February
13
1
14
3,000.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
700.00
4,000.00
3,700.00
3,000.00
1,000.00
March
22
7
29
7,000.00
2,939.00
3,900.00
465.00
10,900.00
3,404.00
7,500.00
950.00
April
17
2
19
3
24
18,000.00
3,385.00
5,200.00
174.00
23,300.00
3,559.00
5,700.00
3,300.00
June
8
4
12
17,200.00
7,688.00
17,600.00
3,131.79
34,800.00
10,819.79
21,100.00
3,650.00
July
40
11
51
43,850.00
-1,365.00
62,000.00
2,509.00
105,850.00
3,874.00
31,500.00
38,300.00
August
4
1
5
4,000.00
300.00
2,500.00
100.00
6,500.00
400.00
4,000.00
September
7
3
10
9,200.00
4,576.00
15,925.00
6,922.75
25,125.00
11,498.75
12,300.00
11,625.00
October
14
4
18
110,550.00
6,114.06
24,400.00
209.00
134,950.00
6,323.06
28,200.00
2,000.00
November,
8
1
9
8,000.00
20.00
2,600.00
10,600.00
20.00
6,000.00
2,000.00
December
30
2
32
5,550.00
100.00
2,450.00
150.00
8,000.00
250.00
2,600.00
1,500.00
Total
205 |44|249|$249,250.00| $30,878.06
$148,925.00| $14,376.53
$396,175.00
$45,254.59 | $131,295.00
$68.075.00
In using these figures we are using the (assessed value) and not the replacement value.
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-
May
21
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PLYMOUTH FIRE LOSS FROM 1916 TO 1925
1916
107
$154,730.00
$50,629.66
1917
118
97,945.00
51,385.00
1918
128
78,375.00
7,169.00
1919
131
763,583.00
66,028.00
1920
101
150,800.00
14,519.70
1921
150
156,225.00
15,424.70
1922
173
201,918.00
22,968.91
1923
204
411,881.00
62,317.00
1924
279
333,689.00
12,919.00
1925
249
396,175.00
45,254.59
$18,665.79 of 1925 loss were fires where it was impossi- ble to get water.
APPROPRIATION FOR 1926
Salary Wages.
Permanent Force,
$21,324 00
Call Force,
3,345 00
Janitor and Others,
150 00
Cost of Snow Storm,
500 00
$25,319 00
Equipment and Repairs-Maint. $2,505 00
Hydrants New,
145 00
Hose, New,
500 00
Fire Alarm,
950 00
Fuel and Light,
1,000 00
Maint. Bldgs. and Grounds,
1,675 00
Other Expense,
760 00
Total,
$7,535 00 $32,854 00
HENRY WALTON, Fire Commisioner.
1
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SEVENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
. WATER COMMISSIONERS,
SUPERINTENDENT AND
COLLECTOR of WATER
RATES
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1925
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Report of the Water Commissioners
The Water Commissioners herewith submit their seventy-first Annual Report.
RECEIPTS
Appropriation, maintenance,
$20,000 00
Appropriation, construction,
13,000 00
Credits,
834 35
$33,834 35
EXPENDITURES.
Maintenance,
$14,836 57
Pumping,
5,900 69
Extension of mains,
6,815 30
Extension of services,
726 00
Meters and setting,
2,490 60
Stock on hand at shop,
3,035 09
Unexpended balance,
30 10
$33,834 35
MAINTENANCE.
Salaries,
$3,342 00
Labor,
5,485 83
Auto repairs and supplies,
861 34
Leaks in main pipes,
798 10
Leaks in services,
347 60
Tools bought and repaired,
71 15
Telephone,
168 02
Office light, heat and janitor services,
808 90
Shop light and power,
14 77
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Care of reservoir and grounds, Freight, express and trucking, Miscellaneous,
133 77
454 88
2,350 21
$14,836 57
PUMPING STATION
Salaries,
$2,700 00
Fuel,
2,508 60
Heat and Light, Engineer's house,
153 75
Material and supplies,
391 88
Parts and repairs to machinery,
35 78
Repairs to buildings and grounds,
99 67
Freight, express and trucking,
11 01
$5,900 69
BONDS
Bond paid on issue, July 1, 1903,
$ 666 66
Bond paid on issue, November 15, 1905,
600 00
Bond paid on issue, July 1, 1907,
1,000 00
Bond paid on issue, February 15, 1908,
1,000 00
$3,266 66
INTEREST.
Interest paid on issue, July 1, 1903,
$212 50
Interest paid on issue, November 15, 1905,
21 00
Interest paid on issue, July 1, 1907,
300 00
Interest paid on issue, February 15, 1908,
300 00
Total interest paid,
$833 50
Bonds,
$3,266 66
Interest,
833 50
$4,100 16
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For information concerning detailed work of the De- partment such as pipe laying, new services and the usual statistics that are published annually, reference may be made to the report of the Superintendent.
PROPOSED ADDITION TO HIGH SERVICE SYSTEM
Mention was made in the report of last year about the desirability of increasing the pressure at certain points west of Standish Avenue and along Samoset and Summer Streets.
A further study of this problem has convinced your Commissioners that this would be a desirable project to undertake during the coming year.
Their suggestion is to erect a standpipe of 50,000 gal- lons' capacity on a hill at Buckingham's, north of Sum- mer Street, and install a pump in a small station on Bil- lington Street at Deep Water Bridge. This pump would take its suction from the 16-inch gravity main leading from Little South Pond to the Low service, distributing reservoir on Allerton Street.
An 8-inch force main would be laid from this pumping station across Watson's land at "Hillside" to the stand- pipe at Buckingham's.
"From this point it would extend northerly probably across Royal Street and through Oak Ridge to Malaguti's, west of Standish Avenue.
By making suitable connections with existing mains it would be possible to put a considerable area, in the vicinity of the new pipe line, on this extra high service system.
We recommend an appropriation of $45,000.00 for this work.
METERS
The present low stage of our water supply bonds, due to a total deficiency in rainfall of 18 inches for the past three years, emphasizes the fact that our source of water
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supply is not an inexhaustable one.
It is the opinion of the Commissioners that a prompt and rapid installation of meters should be begun and continued until all services are metered.
Meters should be set on all public buildings, school houses, cemeteries, etc., and each Department should pay for the water used by it.
The effect of this would be to make each Department more watchful of waste of water in the buildings and on the grounds under their supervision.
The installation of a meter on a service pipe in no way restricts the reasonable use of water by any consumer.
The experiences of hundreds of thoroughly metered cities and towns in the United States conclusively proves this statement.
It does, however, cut down waste of water and furn- ishes the only known way of equitably charging for water so that all consumers are treated alike.
We recommend an appropriation of $6,000.00 for meters for the ensuing year.
A conference between the Water Commissioners and Fire Commissioner Walton has resulted in an arrange- ment to place the responsibility for the care and main- tenance of fire hydrants with the Water Department.
Heretofore, the Water Department has set new hy- drants and repaired broken ones, and the Fire Depart- ment has paid for the work.
In the future, the inspection and maintenance of ex- isting hydrants and purchase and setting of new ones will be carried out by the Water Department.
This will necessarily involve an increased cost of main- tenance and we recommend an appropriation of $22,- 000.00 for maintenance for the year 1926.
The Fire Department has, also, kindly arranged to co- operate with the Water Department in case of emergen- cies such as broken hydrants or serious breaks in water mains.
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In case any difficulty or delay is experienced in reach- ing Water Department employees the Fire Department has been furnished a list of the names and addresses of the employees and has offered to reach these men with the Fire Department automobile.
Respectfully submitted
WILLIAM R. MORTON, Chairman, FRANK D. BARTLETT, JOHN H. DAMON, JOHN L. MORTON, ERNEST L. SAMPSON,
Water Commissioners.
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
(Published by Request of the New England Water Works Association, Plymouth Mass., Water Works.)
Population, 13,176.
Date of construction, 1855.
By who owned, Town.
Source of supply, Great and Little South Ponds.
Mode of supply, Gravity for low service and Pumping for high service.
PUMPING
Builders of pumping machinery: Barr and Worth- ington.
Description of fuel used :
(a) Kind, Bituminous.
(b) Brand of coal, Various.
(c) Average price of coal per gross ton de- livered, $8.47.
(d) Wood, None.
Coal consumed for the year : Bituminous, 650,665 lbs. Screenings, None.
Amount of other fuel used, None.
Total equivalent coal for the year, 650,665 lbs.
Total pumpage for the year, 342,203,000 gallons, with 3% allowance for slip
Average static head, 65 feet.
Average dynamic head, 72 feet.
Number of gallons per pound of coal : Worthington, 432. Barr, 527.
Duty of pumps : Worthington, 26,000,000. Barr, 32,000,000.
Plymouth Sixteen
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COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON PUMPING STATION EXPENSES, VIZ: $5,900.69 Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe, $17.24. Per million gallons raised one one foot high (dynamic), $0.240.
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON TOTAL MAINTENANCE, VIZ: $20,737.26 Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe, $60.60. Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic), $0.842.
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER Total population to date, 13,176. Estimated population of pipe line, 12,000. Estimated population supplied, 12,000. Total consumption for the year, 556,717,000 gallons. Passed through meters, 157,837,000 gallons. Percentage of consumption metered, 28%. Average daily consumption, 1,525,000 gallons. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 115. Gallons per day to each consumer, 127. Gallons per day to each tap, 565. "
=
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kind of pipe used: Cement lined and wrought iron, principally cement lined. Sizes: From 2-inch to 30-inch.
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Extended: 3,759 feet. Discontinued : 2,274 feet.
Total now in use: 58 miles, 2,619 feet.
Cost to repair per mile, $13.64
Number of leaks per mile, 0.87.
Small distribution pipes less than 4-inch : 9 miles, 2,230 feet.
Hydrants, added, 4. Discontinued, None.
Hydrants now in use: 245 public ; 68 private.
Stop gates added, 7. Discontinued, 3. Number now in use, 694.
Small stop gates less than 4-inch, 117. Number of blow-offs, 42.
SERVICES
Kind of pipe: Lead and cement lines.
Sizes: From one-half to four inches.
Extended, 462 feet. Discontinued, None. Total now in use, 8 miles, 1,230 feet. Service taps added, 33. Discontinued, None. Number now in use, 2,854. Average length of service, 14.0 feet. Average cost of service, $22.00. Number of meters added, 131. Number now in use, 954. Percentage of services metered, 33.4%.
Number of motors and elevators added: None. Number now in use, one motor.
*
(Published by request of the New England Water Works Association.) FINANCIAL. MAINTENANCE.
Total Water Receipts,
$40,393.84
Management and Repairs,
Miscellaneous Receipts,
1,022.08
Interest on Bonds,
$20,737.26 833.50
$41,415.92
Total, Profit for the Year,
$21,570.76
19,845.16
Total,
$41,415.92
Paid on Bonds and Notes, $3,266.66
Carried to Construction, 16,578.50
Total,
$19,845.16
CONSTRUCTION.
$16,578.50
Extension of Mains,
$6,815.30
Extension of Services,
726.00
Meters and Setting,
2,490.60
Stock on Hand at Shop, Unexpended Balance,
3,035.09
30.10
Total,
$13,097.09
Bonded Debt at 334%, Bonded Debt at 4%,
$5,333.28
14,000.00
Total,
$19,333.28
Paid Yearly on Principal,
$3,266.66
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Profits of Maintenance,
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Superintendent's Report
To the Board of Water Commissioners.
Gentlemen :
In accordance with the custom of this Department, I submit herewith the annual report of the Superintendent of the Plymouth Water Works for the year ending De- cember 31, 1925.
1
TABLE SHOWING LENGTH, SIZE AND COST OF PIPE LAID IN 1925.
Location
Length in Ft.
Sizes in Inches
Cost
School Street,
774
6
$1,192.20
Robbins Lane,
1,246
6
1,391.80
Pumping Station,
488
16
2,425.00
Middle and Carver Streets,
1,012
6
1,410.45
Alden Street,
239
6
395.85
Total,
3,759
$6,815.30
RAINFALL
The total deficiency in rainfall for the past three years has been '17.94 inches and we cannot expect full ponds again until we have had one or more years of rainfall considerably in excess of the average.
While there is no immediate danger of a water famine it is only prudent to conserve with great care the excel- lent supply of water we now have, and to attain this end a complete and reasonably prompt installation of meters is the first step that should be taken.
POND ELEVATION AND STORAGE DEPLETION
Plate I is the familiar chart that has been published for several years showing the variation in pond heights and corresponding changes in storage for the past ten years.
Plate I will be found opposite Page 248.
On January 1, 1926, Great South Pond was at a lower elevation (102.70 feet above mean sea level) than it has
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been at any time since 1905, when the records were begun, and about 6 inches below its previous low record of 103.20 feet in November, 1917.
There has been a somewhat irregular but fairly uni- form decrease in pond heights and storage volume from May, 1923, to date.
On May 1, 1923, in Great South Pond and Little South Pond there was approximately 950 million gallons of water in storage above the intake pipe at the Little South Pond gate house.
On January 1, 1925, there was approximately 450 mil- lion gallons in storage, or a decrease of 500 million gal- lons in a period of two and one half years.
This low storage is the result of the low rainfalls in the years 1923-24-25.
The normal rainfall for Plymouth for the past thirty- nine years has been 46.18 inches.
The rainfall in 1923 was 42.39 inches, in 1924 37.20 inches and in 1925 41.01 inches.
CONSUMPTION
Plate II shows the weekly variation in average daily consumption on the high and low service system.
Plate II will be found opposite Page 249.
The average daily consumption on the low service for 1925 was 588,000 gallons, compared to 520,000 gallons in 1924.
The average daily consumption on the high service was 937,000 gallons, compared to 901,600 gallons in 1924.
The monthly records, kept at the Pumping Station, are shown on the following page.
The usual analysis of samples of water from Great and Little South Ponds have been made during the year by the State Department of Health, and copies are on file at the office of the Superintendent.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. BLACKMER,
Superintendent
Pond Elevations Above M.L.W. - Storage In Million Gallons
Annual
Monthly
Rainfall
1020
103.0
1040
105.0
106.0
500
600
700
800
900
1916
May
5.53
9 07
Jwhy
90g
2.46
Nav.
J 30
Der.
2.87
Jan.
1.36
1.59
Mar.
6.47
Apr
$ 7.00
May
19/7
July
1940
Oct
1.00
Nor
0.60
2.J.
Jon
Little South Fond
Storage depletion cutre
1918
July
9
₹ 1.61
Aug.
3.63
Oct
0.71
Noe
2 25
DEC
4.86
Fab.
J.77
Mar.
5.06
Apr.
May
June
$ 2.07
July
₦ 4.79
0 7.65
Jepf
4 95
2.67
Nov
Dec.
1.24
Jon
9 44
Feb.
5.60
2.73
Oct
Non
5.11
Dac
4.10
Jan
2.90
Feb
1.73
Apr
5.96
May
June
July
₪ 2.55
Jeph
1.08
Oct
1 56
NOM
2.80
Occ
Jan.
2.72
F&b
4.4,5
Mar
6.30
Apr
2 36
May
V
4.34
July
Aug
$ 9.20
Sept
1.60
Oct
2.70
Nov.
1.13
Occ.
4. 15
Jan
Feb
e se
Mar.
5.30
Apr.
5.75
1923
June
৳ 1.84
July
AUD
~ 2.45
Sept
1.62
Oot
5.+Z
1.73
1924
June
NAAr
...
Sopt.
2.76
0 . 16
Nor
2.02
ORC.
Jan.
4 10
Fab
1.41
Mar
2. 85
.t.s.3
Apr.
May
2.4€
July
4.23
Aug.
4.06
4.50
5. 13
D&c
Annual
Monthly
Rainfall
102.0
103.0
1040
105.0
106.0
500
600
700
800
900
PLATE I
E.R. HARLOW JR.
.
JAN
2.5₫
Mar
£ 2.94
May
V 1.75
July
Aug.
1925
June
Combined Storage of Great and Little South Pond - Grade 98.0 - 106.0 = 855,000,000 Gallons
Great South Pond
Full Fond - 1060 above M.L.m .-
Mar
€ 0.55
Mag
June
1919
May
1920
June
R 2.00
July
.J.1
Avg .
Sept
1921
19.10
1922
June
1 0.4
May
1.46
Jan.
1.62
+ sí
9 8.00
s.se
PUMPING RECORDS . .
Month
Hours Run
Total Lbs. Fuel
Gravity
Pumping
Daily Pumping
Rain in Inches
Ave. Max.
Temp. Min.
Daily Ave. Fuel Lbs.
January
3401/2
58,885
17,328,000
30,934,000
998,000
4.10
38.
26.
1,899
February
280
48,750
15,095,000
25,255,000
902,000
1.46
48.
35.
1,741
March
29134
51,660
17,475,000
26,239,000
846,000
2.95
52.
35.
1,666
April
27134
47,200
17,352,000
24,512,000
817,000
2.33
59.
43.
1,573
May
3071/2
53,680
19,146,000
27,925,000
901,000
3.22
71.
51.
1,731
June
36934
61,820
21,326,000
34,497,000
1,150,000
2.48
83.
64.
2,060
July
393
67,440
17,931,000
37,214,000
1,200,000
4.23
84.
69.
2,175
August
34834
58,730
13,211,000
33,218,000
1,072,000
2.24
85.
68.
1,894
September
306 34
53,200
16,931,000
28,871,000
962,000
4.06
76.
61.
1,773
October
28014.
50,220
18,511,000
25,579,000
825,000
4.56
61.
45.
1,620
November
3151%
47,940
18,922,000
22,407,000
747,000
3.55
53.
40.
1,598
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