Search for exactly "water-meters", all of "Industrial Facilities"

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1 Object thumbnail
 Letter from W. R. Armstrong (Los Angeles) to A. L. Coey (Salt Lake City), June... Since the Las Vegas Land and Water Company could not legally use water meters, they needed to remove any installed and refund the deposits for others in the Industrial Unit No. 1. Date stamped from L.A. & S.L. R.R. Co....
2 Object thumbnail
 Telegram from Walter R. Bracken (Las Vegas) to F. H. Knickerbocker (Los Angeles), June 3,... Bracken informing Knickerbocker that it is not legally possible for the water company to install water meters on the lines going to Industrial Unit No. 1.
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 Letter from Walter R. Bracken (Las Vegas) to F. H. Knickerbocker (Los Angeles) regarding water... Since the water company could not meter the water, Bracken would conduct a survey of the new users to try and determine how much water each will require so they could establish rates for them.
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 Letter from Frank Strong (Los Angeles) to C. H. Bloom, March 15, 1929 Suggested schedule for deposits for installation of water meters and connection to the railroad pipeline for industrial concerns. Date stamp from W.H.J. Letter has penciled in column titled "City Charge" next to the "Service Charge" column.
5 Object thumbnail
 Letter from F. H. Knickerbocker (Los Angeles) to F. R. McNamee, March 7, 1929 Knickerbocker directing the drafting of contracts for the sale of water directly from the railroad to industrial users. Date stamp from L.A. & S.L. R.R. Co., Office of Industrial Engineer, Los Angeles, Calif. and from W.H.J.
6 Object thumbnail
 Letter from Frank Strong (Los Angeles) to Mr. Johnson, March 13, 1929 Directions to obtain information regarding water meters, their purchase prices, and cost of installation to allow the establishment of a flat rate of deposit.
 

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