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Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, vol. LXVIII, Sept. 1910 - The Site of the Terminal Station. Paper No. 1157 by George C. Clarke
page 25 of 73 (34%)

One 10 by 6 by 10-in., Worthington, steam, plunger pump.

Three horizontal boilers of the locomotive type, each of 125 h.p.

(_b_).--_Repair Shops._--The repair shops, which included blacksmith,
machine and carpenter shops, were located on the first floor of a 40 by
70-ft. two-story frame structure, which was in the pit on the north side
of 31st Street, 48 ft. east of Ninth Avenue. The second floor was on the
street level, and was used as a storehouse for hand-tools and small
plant.

The blacksmith shop contained: Four forges with hand blowers, four
anvils, and hand-tools.

The machine shop contained: One drill press, one shaper (14-in. stroke),
one 18-in. swing lathe, and one 6-in. bed lathe.

The carpenter shop contained: One circular saw, one wood lathe, and
hand-tools.

The plant in both machine and carpenter shops was operated by one
7½-h.p. General Electric motor, the current for which was obtained from
the Edison Electric Heat, Light, and Power Company.

[Illustration:
Plate LVI.
Material Trestle Showing First Chutes in Operation;
and Views of East and West Pits at Terminal Site
Fig. 1.--Material Trestle, Showing First Chutes in Operation.
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