USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1898-1899 > Part 27
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Trail of the sword. G. Parker 7244.9
Trespasser. G. Parker. 7244.10
*Two Biddicut boys. J. T. Trowbridge 9144.218 Two magics. (Also) Turn of the screw, Covering end.
H. James, Jr. 5435.24
2
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Two standards. W. Barry 1723.1 *Two young patriots. (War of the revolution series.) E. T. Tomlinson. 9089.10
Uncle Max. R. N. Carey
2482.8
Unofficial patriot. H. H. Gardener 4123.1
Unsühnbar. (German.) M. von Ebner-Eschenbach . 36151.1
Vivette. G. Burgess. 2328.1
Voyage of consolation. Sequel to American girl in London. S. J. D. Cotes. 3564.4
*Wabeno, the magician. Sequel to "Tommy-Anne
and the Three Hearts." M. O. Wright. 9782.2
*Wanolasset. A. G. Plympton. 7445.6
*Ward Hill at Weston. E. T. Tomlinson 9089.12
*Ward Hill-the senior. E. T. Tomlinson 9089.11
Warrior Gap. C. King 5681.25
*We ten. B. Yechton.
9836.1
*Wee Lucy's secret. (Little Prudy's children.) R.
S. Clarke. 2829.215
West Point parallel. C. King 96151.1
West Point wooing, and other stories. C. L. Burn-
ham 2345.12
When knighthood was in flower. C. Major
6362.1
When the sleeper wakes. H. G. Wells. 95221.1
Windyhaugh. M. G. Todd.
9118.2
Witch Winnie in Spain. E. W. Champney
2620.13
X jewel. F. Moncreiff . 6821.1
Ye lyttle Salem maide. P. B. Mackie. 6300.1
Young Mistley. H. S. Scott. 6642.8
*Young puritans in King Philip's war. M. P. W.
Smith 8505.8
1
REPORT
OF
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The Water Commissioners herewith submit their annual re- port for the year ending December 31st, 1899.
The pipe systems have been extended and renewed, asrequired, during the year. The low-service system has been extended on Fairview avenue and Walnut street, and pipes have been laid in- to Walnut court. On the high-service pipes have been laid in Robbins road, Hawthorne avenue and Gray street (Atwood ave- nue). This latter system of pipe, with its reducing valve, located at the head of Walnut street, gives us a double reducing system and a second loop between the mains on Park and Massachusetts avenues. Other slight additions to the low-service system were required when connections were made with the metropolitan Sys- tem, and about 50 feet of cement-lined pipe have been replaced by iron pipe on Broadway, where the drains of the Highway De- partment required the lowering of the water pipes.
As stated in our last report, the town was admitted to the Metropolitan Water Dstrict on January 31st, 1899, and the promises as to the times when the town would be supplied with water have all been fulfilled.
The several details will be given below under their respective headings.
204
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
PIPE EXTENSIONS AND RENEWALS.
In all, there have been laid 31.8 ft. of 10-in. and 4945.8 ft. of 6-in pipe, a total of 4977.6 ft .; 10 hydrants and 16 gates were set, and 2 old hydrants were removed from the low-service system.
There have been added this year 87 services, 52 connected with the high, and 35 with the low service. Four services have been transferred from the low to the high and one from the high to the low service. There have also been added 7 services for flushing sewers. 492 ft. of 4-in. cement lined pipe have been re- moved from Brattle street to make way for the pipes of the Metropolitan System. The following tables show the extensions in detail:
To extend the High Service.
LOCATION.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Robbins road
3231.9
6
6
6
Hawthorne avenue
Gray street(Atwood avenue.)
1084
6
2
6
In all 4315.9 ft. of 6-in. pipe, 8 hydrants and 12 gates.
To extend the Low Service.
LOCATION.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Medford street.
. .
2
Parallel street .
31.8
10
. .
1
Fairview avenue
210.
6
1
. .
Walnut street
289.5
6
1
1
Walnut court
In all 31.8 ft. of 10-in. and 499.5 ft. of 6-in. pipe, 2 hydrants and 4 gates. One hydrant has also been set on the estate of Wy- man Bros., Lake Street.
205
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
To replace cement-lined pipe on Low Service.
LOCATION.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Medford street.
81.8
6
. .
·
Broadway .
48.6
6
. .
. .
In all 130.4 ft. of 6-in. pipe.
To supply the special hydrant of Wyman Bros. on Lake Street, 320 ft. of 6-in. iron pipe were laid in their estate for which they paid the entire expense.
To eventually replace cement-lined pipe.
LOCATION.
Length, feet.
Size, inches.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Broadway
950
10
2
. .
Broadway
1,666
8
..
This pipe was laid dry in 1897 in anticipation of a regrading of the street in 1898. It is very desirable that the regrading be completed as soon as possible, so that this large pipe may be placed in service, thus insuring better fire protection to the lower part of the Town.
There are now in hand applications for pipe extensions on the following streets:
Eastern Avenue, Hawthorne Avenue, Grand View Road, Pine Ridge Road, and Forest Street.
206
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
PRESENT PIPE SYSTEMS.
Length of main pipe in use Jan. 1, 1900.
LOW SERVICE.
Size, inches.
Length, feet.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Cement-lined. pipe.
12
10,991
66
S
5,321
66
6
16,266
66
4
23,992
Total
56,570
82
56
Iron pipe
12
150
10
2,432
8
6,480
6
10,608
4
12,207
Total
31,877
69
64
Total both kinds.
88,447
151
120
16.751 miles.
HIGH SERVICE.
Size, inches.
Length, feet.
Hydrants.
Gates.
Iron pipe
12
16,503
10
17,180
8
9,500
66
6
38,566
4
524
Total
82,273
166
132
15.581 miles.
207
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Total of both services: 32.33 miles of pipe, 317 hydrants, and 252 gates. The pipe laid dry in Broadway and not used is not in- cluded.
In addition to the above there are 3,436 feet of smaller pipes, 2 in. to 14 in., which are laid in places where hydrants were not needed and the amount of water desired was small.
The details of the cost of the pipe extensions will be found in the Report of the Superintendent. Records and sketches show- ing the location of the pipes and connections have been made and arranged in convenient form for use and reference.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY OF WATER.
The high-service supply was drawn from all of the wells ex- cept two, which were found to give very much more iron than the others. The ordinary poor quality of this water was rendered much worse by the very dry season.
The low-service supply was taken in great part from the brook direct, and was as good as could be expected.
It is believed that the Metropolitan water we are now using is of excellent quality and sufficient in quantity, and that there is every reason to think that when the large storage reservoir is completed its quality will be even better.
On account of the very dry season just passed the town may indeed be considered fortunate in its admission to the Metro- politan District. Had the low-service supply not been connected early in the season, we would undoubtedly have experienced a water famine.
ADMISSION TO THE METROPOLITAN SYSTEM.
An account of the action leading to the admission of the town to the Metropolitan District was given in the report of last year; the following additions are made to place the entire matter on re- cord :
On January 31st, 1899, the Metropolitan Water Board passed
208
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
the following vote, admitting the town to the Metropolitan Water District :-
"Voted, That the town of Arlington having applied to be ad- mitted into the Metropolitan Water District, under the provisions of Chapter 488 of the Acts of the year 1895 and Acts amenda- tory thereto, and having paid the sum of thirty thousand dollars, that being the sum required by the Metropolitan Water Board to be paid by said town upon its admission into the Metropolitan Water District, that is to say: having paid in cash the sum of fifteen thousand dollars and having conveyed to the Common- wealth a circular lot of land in said Arlington, with the stand pipe thereon, together with certain pipes and other property, and the right to use other pipes, the same being received in lien of a pay- ment of an additional fifteen thousand dollars, be admitted into the Metropolitan Water District, and that said town shall be furnished with water on the terms prescribed by said act of 1895, for the cities and towns named in Section 3 thereof."
As soon as practicable, plans were made to extend the Metro- politan water mains into Arlington, and land was purchased for a pumping station at the head of Brattle court, near the Boston & Maine R. R.
The system, now in place, is as follows: A 20-in. main con- necting with a 24-in. main in West Medford passes under Mystic river and along Medford street to Massachusetts avenue, thence along Massachusetts avenue to Brattle street, thence down Brat- tle street and down Brattle court to the pumping station. A 16-in. high-pressure main returns alongside the main in Brattle court and Brattle street and connects with our high-pressure sys- tem on Massachusetts avenue, near the head of Brattle street. These Brattle street pipes having been laid in place of our 4-in. low-service pipe required its removal, and in its stead the town was allowed an additional connection to the Metropolitan main, near the head of Dudley street.
209
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
The low-service system is now supplied through a 12-in. con- nection with the Metropolitan main at each of the three follow- ing locations: Medford street at head of Parallel street, Massa- chusetts avenue at head of Medford street, and at head of Brattle street; and through an 8-in. connection placed on Brattle street at head of Dudley. With this 20-in. main as a feeder, and the various connections allowed us, no pipes larger than 12-in. diame- ter will be required on our low-service system.
The pipe in Medford street was competent in June and water was turned on to the low-service system on June 30th, 1899, through the connection at the head of Medford street. The water was turned on to the connection at Parallel street in October. During the summer and fall the mains on Massachusetts avenue and Brattle street were laid.
The proposed connection of the Metropolitan high-service main with our high-service at the head of Brattle street required moving the reducing valve, formerly at the head of Forest street, to the head of Brattle street. The expense of moving this valve and of making all connection with our mains was borne by the Metropolitan Water Board.
The unprecedented increase in demand for, and cost of, pump- ing machinery, during the past year, delayed, the Metropolitan Water Board very much in carrying out their proposed plans for a new pumping station. At the suggestion of your Water Board it was finally decided to fit up a temporary pumping plant as soon as possible, transferring such part of our plant as was available to the temporary building constructed on the pumping station lot. For the machinery thus transferred the town received $2,500.00.
On January 1st, 1900, the pump at the temporary station was started, and on January 2d the remaining pump at East Lexing- ton was stopped. Since this time water has been supplied to the high service from the Metropolitan mains. During several weeks, as was to be expected, the high-service water was roily, due to a
210
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
stirring up of the sediment in the pipes by the reversal of the cur- rent, but this is only a temporary trouble.
The Metropolitan Water Tax for the year 1899 was $2,889.15, on which a rebate was allowed, at the rate of $12.00 per million gallons, for water supplied from our sources up to June 1st, 1899, amounting to $1,042.80, thus making the net tax $1,846.35.
The assessments for the following years cannot be given exact- ly, but are estimated to be about as follows:
1900 $4,200 00
1901. 5,500 00
1902 6,800 00
1903 7,600 00
1904. 8,900 00
The rebate on our 1900 assessment is estimated at about $910.00.
PUMPING STATION.
This now contains only the boiler, suction pipes, and air pump used in connection with the driven wells. Table I. gives the pumping statistics for the year 1899, with appended columns at the right giving corresponding statistics for the years 1897 and '98. It will be seen that the quantity of water used is decidedly on the increase, and is much more than it should be.
STAND PIPE.
According to a vote of the town at its annual town meeting the stand pipe, with a circular lot of land 80 ft. in diameter, was sold to the Commonwealth, and it is now cared for by the Metro- politan Water Board.
RESERVOIR.
The reservoir has received the usual cleaning and attention.
211
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
WATER METERS.
On June 19th, 1899, new rules governing the use of water for other than domestic purposes were made, for the purpose of more equally assessing the charges for water and also for the preven- tion of unnecessary waste of water. To this end it was decided that all water for field irrigation, green-houses or hot-houses, hot- beds and wash-houses must be metered, and notices were issued fixing new meter rates for such purposes, which may be found in the Rules of the Water Works appended hereto. At the same time it was decided best not to meter water for domestic purposes and to limit the use of lawn hose to three hours per day, as is done in most communities to prevent the useless waste of water. 54 meters were added this year; 66 are now in use.
USES AND INCOME.
From the catalogue of services and books of the Water Regis- trar the following table has been prepared, showing the number of fixtures supplied :
High.
Low.
Number of services.
410
1,084
Houses paying maximum charge of $25
194
300
First faucets .. .
424
1,280
Additional faucets
912
1,463
First bath-tubs ..
321
627
Additional bath-tubs
3
10
First water-closets .
367
785
Additional water-closets .
133
202
Vaults flushed with kitchen sink-water not used in connection with a water-closet.
5
114
Hand-hose.
245
429
In stables - horses.
45
344
In stables - cows.
19
75
Meters .
7
59
Fire hydrants ; no income.
151
166
Drinking fountains ; no income
3
2
Stand-pipes for street-watering ; no income. ...
6
13
Income, 1899, . $28,640 38
..
212
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
STOCK.
There is on hand, in addition to small quantities of pipe and fittings of all sizes and necessary tools and fixtures for repairing and carrying on the works, about 3,000 feet of 6-in pipe, 1,536 ft. 8-in. pipe, 600 ft. 10-in. pipe, and 3,000 ft. service-pipe.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
We make the following recommendations:
That all the cement-lined pipes on the low-service be replaced by iron pipes at as early a date as possible, beginning at the points where the pipes are giving the most trouble and where the pres- sure is highest. This is especially desirable to make available a possible increase of about 10 lbs. per square inch when the reser- voir at Spot Pond shall have been completed.
That the water pipes be extended according to the established rules.
That the reservoir be maintained at its present level and used, if necessary, as a reserve or auxiliary water supply, the grounds around it to be laid out as a park whenever funds are available for such purpose.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. LANE, PETER SCHWAMB, GEORGE P. WINN, Water Commissioners.
TABLE_I. Statistics from Records of Pumping-Station for 1897, '98, andl'99.
1899.
1898.
1897.
Month.
Water Pumped. Gallons.
Average Gallons used per day.
Coal used. Wood 40% of Coal. Pounds.
Hours Pump ran.
Water Pumped. Gallons.
Average Gallons used per day.
Water Pumped. Gallons.
Average Gallons used per day.
January . . . .
5,251,400
169,400
35,708
253
4,283,580
138,180
3,750,000
120,968
February . . .
5,022,000
179,357
35,192
249
3,968,000
141,711
3,934,000
140,500
March . . .
5,656,400
182,465
39,224
282
4,357,360
140,560
4,712,000
152,000
April . . .
6,014,000
200,466
39,492
296
3,677,840
122,595
4,540,000
151,333
May ........
8,147,916
262,836
53,324
406
4,568,350
147,366
4,966,000
160,194
June ..
..
9,607,148
320,238
54.700
393
6,328,770
210,959
5,267,000
175,567
July . . .
11,438,752
368,992
67,400
457
6,935,320
223,720
7,587,000
244,742
August . .
10,820,984
349,064
63,700
475
6,627,810
213,810
5,660,612
182,600
September . .
9,169,378
305,646
56,700
403
6,817,520
227,251
4,585,795
152,860
October. . . . .
6,911,859
222,963
54,000
302
6,517,750
210,250
4,480,087
144,516
November . .
6,523,516
217,450
46,700
241
5,561,400
185,380
4,440,000
148,000
December . .
5,926,803
191,187
61,900*
239
5,288,600
170,600
4,388,750
141,572
Totals
90,490,156
274,918
608,040 304.02 tons
3,996
64,932,300
177,896
58,311,244
159,757
·
. .
·
.
-
.
* Due to use of Underwriter Pump.
213
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
and Averages.
214
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
EXTRACTS FROM RULES OF WATER-WORKS.
SECTION 15. The following rates will be charged annually for the use of water, namely :
DWELLING HOUSES.
Occupied by one family, for the first faucet. $6 00 For each additional faucet, to be used by the same family 2 00
For set tubs not supplied with faucets and filled by hose or other means, and for faucets supplied with portable tubs, the charge will be one-half the regular rates.
For basins not connected, but convenient to other fittings, the rate will be $1.00 per year.
Where a house is occupied by more than one family, one faucet only being used for all, for each family 4 00
Where a house is occupied by more than one family, the highest rates will be charged for each family, having the water carried into their part of the house:
Whenever one service-pipe supplies four or more tenements, and the rates are paid by the owner, there shall be a discount of ten per cent: provided, however, that in no case shall the net charge per tenement be less than thirteen dollars per year. For the first bath-tub. $5 00
For each additional bath-tub 3 00
For bath-tubs convenient to faucets, but not con- nected, the rate will be $3.00 per year.
For the first water-closet. $5 00
215
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
For each additional water-closet. 3 00
For hopper water-closets. 8 00
For vaults flushed with kitchen sink water, in case such vaults are not used in connection with a water-closet, the rate will be $2.00 per year. When such vaults are used in connection with a water-closet there will be no extra charge. . Where bath-tubs or water-closets are used by more than one family, for each family . . 4 00
Where two faucets are used, one for hot and one for cold water, and both emptying into one basin, but one charge will be made for both: provided, that in no case shall the charge for the use of water by a private family, exclusive of hose and stable, be more than 25 00
BOARDING HOUSES.
For the first faucet. $10 00
Each additional faucet. 2 00
Water-closet or bath-tub, when used by boarders. ..
10 00
Each additional bath-tub or water-closet 3 00
STORES, OCCUPIED AS OFFICE, SHOP, OR SIMILAR PURPOSE.
First faucet. $6 00 to $20 00
For each additional faucet. 2 50
For water-closet or urinal 6 00
MARKETS, SALOONS, RESTAURANTS, WORKSHOPS.
For markets, saloons, restaurants, workshops, or for purposes not included in any other classification, and not requiring more than an ordinary supply of water. $6 00 to $25 00
216
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
HOTELS.
For each bed for boarders and lodgers. $3 00
For each bath-tub in a hotel. 10 00
For each water-closet in a hotel 10 00
PUBLIC BATHS.
For one tub in a public bath-house $10 00
For each additional bath-tub. 5 00
For one water-closet in a public bath-house 10 00
For each additional water-closet.
3 00
STABLES.
Private Stables. For the first horse. $5 00
For each additional horse 3 00
66
For one cow. 2 00
For each additional cow. 1 00
Livery club, and boarding stables. For each horse. 3 00
Car and omnibus stables. For each horse 2 00
Truck and cart stables. For each horse .
2 00
Provided, that in no case shall any stable be charged less than 5 00
The rates for stables include water for washing carriages without hose; when hose is used $3.00 additional.
HOSE.
The use of water through hose for lawns, flowers beds, wash- ing windows and sprinkling streets, is limited to one and one- half hours between the hours of 5 and 8 A. M. and one and one- half hours between the hours of 5 and 8 P. M. Hose nozzles must not exceed 3-8 in. in diameter. The hose may be used by hand or it may be attached to a lawn sprinkler. For hose used in this manner, when supplied from the house service, the charge will be $3.00 per year. If a separate service is used the
217
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
charge will be $6.00 per year. If the use of hose is desired for a longer period, a meter must be placed on the hose connection and the water must be paid for at the rates mentioned below.
The Board reserves the right to change the above hours, or to cut off all use of water, except for domestic purposes, in case any contingency should arise requiring such a course.
STEAM BOILERS.
For each boiler in use not over twelve hours a day, for each horse-power.
$6 00
METERS.
1
Water for field irrigation, greenhouses or hot-houses, hot- beds and wash-houses must be metered at the rates mentioned below for metered water, and water may be used at all hours.
No meters will be installed for domestic purposes.
Meter Rates will be as follows:
Up to . . 40,000 cu. ft. per year, 15 cents per 100 cubic feet.
From 40,000 to 80,000 “ " 13
66
66
66
From 80,000 to 1,000,000 « «
12
66
66
66 66
Over . 1,000,000 « « 66 10
66
66
66 66
The following meter rents will be collected each year in ad- dition to the above charges :- For a 5-8 in. meter, $2.00; a in. meter, $3.00; a 1 in. meter, $4.00; a 1} in. meter, $8.00.
The minimum charge for metered water, including the meter rent, will be $15.00. In case more than one meter is used by a water taken the minimum charge for water will be $15.00 for each meter, including the meter rent. All water that passes through a meter will be charged for whether used or wasted. If a meter fails to register or records incorrectly the amount of water passing through it, the quantity to be charged for shall be determined by the average daily consump- tion shown by the meter when in order. It is suggested that
1
218
RULES OF WATER WORKS.
water takers read their meters occasionally to satisfy them- selves whether or not they are working and that they im- mediately send notice of any irregularity to the Water Board.
BUILDING PURPOSES.
The minimum charge for water for building purposes is $3.00. When more than fifty casks of lime or cement are used the charge is six cents per cask of each.
ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS.
Ordinarily used three hours a day for a period of not more than four months a year:
For a jet of 1-16 of an inch.
$3 00
" 1-8 " 5 00
1-4 " 8 00
To be cut off at discretion of the Superintendent.
Rebates will be allowed only during such time as the water is shut off, but no rebate will be allowed for a period less than one month. When a house is vacated the owner must notify the Water Registrar to have the water turned off. When the house jis again occupied the owner is to give notice to have the water turned on. The charge for shutting off and turning on water in vacated houses is 25 cents for each operation.
SECTION 16. When water is required for purposes which are not specified in the foregoing tariff, the rates shall be fixed by the Board of Water Commissioners, and the rates fixed in the fore- going tariff may be varied by the Water Commissioners when- ever in particular cases in their judgment the interests of the town shall require.
B. DELMONT LOCKE,
Water Registrar.
REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of the Water Works.
To the Arlington Water Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN :- My report for the year ending Dec. 31st, 1899, is hereby respectfully submitted.
EXTENSION OF MAIN PIPE.
There have been 5297 ft. of pipe laid during the year; 5265.2 ft. of 6-in, and 31.8 ft. of 10-in. pipe. 129.8 ft. were to replace old pipe taken up, and 5135.4 ft. for the extension of mains principally on new streets. 4315.9 ft. have been connected with the high and 819.5 ft. with the low service systems, including 320 ft. of pipe laid for Wyman Bros.
The following table will show the streets where pipe has been laid, with size of pipe, and cost of same:
- -
MEDFORD STREET.
Labor
$34 00
81.8 ft. 6-in. pipe
27 80
2 6-in. gates. .
22 00
2 6-in. gate boxes
6 50
2 6 x 4-in. reducers 5 00
Lead and jute. 5.00
$100 30
220
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS.
PARALLEL STREET.
Labor $14 00
31.8 ft. 10-in. pipe 22 50
1 10-in. gate 21 00
1 gate box.
3 50
1 10 x 10 x 6 x 6-in. special .
9 00
Lead and jute.
4 00
$74 00
BROADWAY.
Labor $7 25
48 ft. 6-in. pipe 14 00
5 specials 10 00
Lead and jute.
6 00
$37 25
(Note)-This pipe replaced cement-lined pipe.
GRAY STREET (ATWOOD AVENUE).
Labor $227 50
1084 ft .. 6-in. pipe. 368 56
2 5-in. hydrants. 56 00
5 6-in. gates and gate boxes 71 25
1 6-in. regulating valve
127 50
Lead and jute
52 50
Specials 28 00
$931 31
ROBBINS ROAD AND HAWTHORNE AVENUE.
Labor, including rock excavation. $1,351 70
3231.9 ft. 6-in. pipe. 1,098 84
6 5-in. hydrants. 168 00
6 6-in. gates and gate boxes 85 50
Lead and jute. 146 50
Specials 36 00
$2,886 54
221
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS.
FAIRVIEW AVENUE.
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