Public documents of the State of Connecticut . 77 .93 | 1 June 396 70 65 * From the records of Waterbury Water Department. Remarks.—The bacteria most commonly present were a white liquefying anda greenish li:|uefying form. There was found on the plates at various times col-onies of a solid fluorescent, solid pink, solid and liquefying j^ellow, solid white oftwo kinds, one forming round colonies, the other white colonies with an irregularoutline, and a solid bluish white colon3^ 300 STATE BOARD OF HEA
Public documents of the State of Connecticut . 77 .93 | 1 June 396 70 65 * From the records of Waterbury Water Department. Remarks.—The bacteria most commonly present were a white liquefying anda greenish li:|uefying form. There was found on the plates at various times col-onies of a solid fluorescent, solid pink, solid and liquefying j^ellow, solid white oftwo kinds, one forming round colonies, the other white colonies with an irregularoutline, and a solid bluish white colon3^ 300 STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Additional Analyses of Waterbury Samples,chemical examination. Figures indicate milligrams per liter, or parts per million. Water filtered through paper. Residue onEvaporation. 1889 Cooke St. Res Sept. 1 Oct. 10 1890 Aug. 21 Tap. Aug. 21\ 1889 Mad River July 14 Hop Brook* |Oet. 10 Xov. 11 1890 July 14 lAug. 21 j 1889 Lindley Brook^ ! Xov. 11 j 1890 July 14 1889 Chestnut Hill* Nov. 11 1890 July 14 1889Quassapaug Lake*Nov. 111890 July 14. .3, .4:j .2] I 1 !! I | Nitrogen. Of FreeAmmonia. Of Albumi-noid Am-monia. .094 .196 .016 .110 .014 .114 .026 .188 .024 .154 .028 .152 .024 .118 .034 .186 .008 .090 .014 .082 .060 .142 .012 .170 .012 .114 .022 .180 1 .002 .01 .000 .01 .001 .01 I .001 i .09 .002; .09 .003 . .002 .000 .003 .000 .001 .000 .14 . .08 .06 .05 .04 .05 .03 Proposed new supplies. (11). BRIDGEPORT. Population, 48,866 (city and town). Average daily consump-tion of water, 10,000,000 gallons. The water is supplied by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company,from several sources. There is a distributing reservoir which re-ceives water from the Pequannoc River and from the IslandBrook system ; there is also the Mill River supply. The Pequa7inoc River.—The Factory
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