A dry hydrant is analogous to a standpipe. A "wet" standpipe is filled with water and is pressurized at all times. Indoors, it can permanently attach to a building's standpipe or plumbing system. This type of standpipe may also be installed horizontally on bridges. Inside was a 138-foot (42 m) high standpipe to hold water. In some places, the term standpipe is used interchangeably to refer to a water tower. The standpipe itself consists of steel plates riveted one outside the other. The building lacked a standpipe, making it extremely difficult to put out the fire. The hill was henceforth known as Standpipe Hill. The depot was destroyed in the same 1985 storm that destroyed the Standpipe. One standpipe supported up to 100 people. In "11/22/63", Jake Epping buys a pillow with a picture of the Standpipe on it. Other parks include Fort Sumner Park (also called Standpipe Park) on North Street. According to a World Bank report, free standpipe services are pro-poor. Its functionality was replaced in 1964 with a million-gallon standpipe.