156 NEW WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM AT TAMPA, FLORIDA. i is directly across the hall. The entire filter gallery can be seen freif the corridor. An alarm bell and light located there indicate the level of the water in the wash-water tank. At the other end of the corridor is located the chlorine roonj ;nd chemical feed room. The raw-water Venturi-meter register, and pther recording apparatus, are also located there. The retort room, chemical storage room, mixing tanks and settling basin are close at hand. The chemist in the laboratory also shares this central location. The laboratory has been planned to afford a compact and convenient Arrangement of the laboratory apparatus. Lighting and ventilation1 here -s-, 9ETAIL OF .TRAINERP/PNG. DETAIL OF C R DETAIL OFCl $S4C1ERS _'__: I ARRANGEMENT OF qTRAI#RVS AN X;!fwn q. '. FIG. 27. S ,TRINER SYSTEM. and in the offices are taken care of by means of large window openings and roof monitors. Corridor sash allows ventilation across the entire width of the building. This, together with the double roof, should add grea y to the comfort of the occupants. The chlorine room contains two Wallace and Tiernan vacuum type M.S.V. chlorinators, feeding chlorine directly into the filtered water conduit which passes underneath the room. Filters. Eight concrete gravity filters, having a normal capacity of 1.5 to 1.75 million gal. each, are included in the present installation. The influent to the filters is carried in concrete ducts along their o iode walls, thus relieving the pipe gallery of that much of large piping. The filters are built in two sections, having a combined area of 600 squ e ft.