The cast-iron pipes must have the following average weights per lineal foot: Two inches 5 ½ pounds, 3 inches 9½ pounds, 4 inches 13 pounds, 5 inches 17 pounds, 6 inches 20 pounds, 7 inches 27 pounds, 8 inches 33½ pounds. All joints in cast-iron pipe are made with picked oakum and pure soft pig lead, well calked home. For each joint in cast-iron pipe 12 ounces of lead was specified to be used for each inch of diameter of pipe in which joint was made, and no joints were allowed to be covered or painted before being tested under water pressure. Afterwards pipes and fittings were painted three coats of lead paint. All wrought-iron pipe, plain galvanized or otherwise treated, is " standard " pipe, factory-tested to 300 pounds per square inch. Pipe to 1¼ inch diameter butt-welded, larger sizes lap-welded. All lead soil, waste, and vent pipe is drawn pipe of the best quality and of the following weights per lineal foot: One-half inch one pound, three-fourths inch 1¾ pounds, 1 inch two puonds, 1½ inches 3 ½ pounds, 2 inches 4½ pounds, 3 inches seven pounds, 4 inches eight pounds. All connections of lead and iron pipe are made by " heavy " brass ferrules of the same size as the lead pipe, threaded and screwed into the hub of the iron pipe. Fixture connections with iron pipe have short lengths of heavy lead pipe where not exposed to view. There are no safes under any of the fixtures. When the work was completed ready to set the fixtures, the soil, waste, and drain pipes were tested by water pressure maintained without leakage, from the level of the main house trap to the top of the highest pipe, and after the entire completion of the work it was subjected to the peppermint test.

The number and location of fixtures is as shown in the accompanying table:

Sixth Floor Alcove Sink

Sixth Floor Alcove Sink.

Pipe And Joint Specifications Description Of Fixtu 150

Water-closets.....

3

2

3

3

2

2

1

Baths..........

2

2

2

2

1

1

Sitz baths........

Sinks ......

1

3

2

1

3

3

2

2

1

Slopsinks .......

1

1

1

1

Basins.........

5

3

2

2

2

2

1

New laund ry tubs...

Old laundry tubs...

3

Laundry machines...

--

2

The new laundry tubs are of brown glazed earthenware, and each has a ¾-inch nickel-plated crosspipe at the bottom, capped at both ends, perforated with small holes, and supplied with steam through a ¾-incb nickel-plated globe valve with wood wheel handle. All are arranged so that water may be boiled in the tub by injecting steam into it as shown in Fig. 7. All tubs have stiff wire-bound planished copper movable covers with lip turned down inside all around and with two lifting handles on each cover with rubber guard. The roll-rim kitchen sink is of brown glazed earthenware with bronzed iron legs,.marble back, cap, and ends, with porcelain-lined iron body grease trap. The scullery sink is of earthenware, with nickel-plated recess standing overflow, set on iron brackets with marble back, caps, and ends along the entire wall at the back and ends of sink space. There are 24"xT7"x6" butlers' earthenware sinks on the first and third floors and 28"x16"x6" earthenware tea sinks on the first, second, third, and fourth floors, all with recessed standing overflows On the fourth, fifth, and sixth floors are earthenware draw sinks with 18-inch Italian marble back, sides, and caps. The sixth-floor sink is set in an alcove with Italian marble back and sides 18 inches high, and rests on galvanized-iron pipe through marble so as to be free all round. It has a steam jet turned down into the sink and hot and cold water and steam combination cock with globe valve with wood handle. On the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh floors are five 30"x20"x7* earthenware instrument sinks with ¾-inch nickel-plated brass steam supply to the bottom of the sink with perforated crosspiece and globe valve with wood wheel handle. Each sink has a stiff wire-bound nickel-plated brass or copper movable cover with two lifting handles with rubber handholes and a lip turned down inside and neatly fitted to make a tight joint. All is finished so that water may be boiled in the sinks by steam jets.

There are nine stationary porcelain-lined bathtubs with nickel-plated double compression faucets, rubber-tube coupling and nickel-plated sprinkler. Also one portable indurated fiber 5 foot tub on wheels with nickel-plated draw-off cock to discharge into a nickel-plated brass funnel connected with lead trap and back-air complete This tub has on the side wall a nickel-plated combination cock with nickel-plated coupling hose and nickel-plated sprinkler. The washbasins are oval, 19x15 inches, and they and the porcelain water-closets are ivory-tinted, with nickel-plated fixtures.