Strathmore
Detail Paper
Represents the best product of its kind for its several purposes. It is a pure rag stock, contains no lumps, grit or other objectionable foreign matter.
It presents a perfect surface to pen, pencil or crayon; will stand erasing and redrawing perfectly and will not pick before or after erasure. Strathmore is carried in Buff and White, 30, 36, 40 & 48 inch rolls and sold by responsible dealers.
A book showing samples, which also includes samples of our STRATHMORE Artists Papers and Boards for all media, will be
sent on request.
Mittineague Paper Company
Mittineague, Massachusetts, U. S. A. Makers of “Strathmore Quality” Papers
Special Extra Numbers to International Studio
Limited Editions IVo Reprints
The publishers reserve the right to advance price after the date of publication
Paper Wrappers, $2.50 net; Post, 25 cts. Cloth, $3.00 net; post, 35 cts. English Country Cottages Studio Year Book of
Decorative Art, 1907
A Guide to the Artistic Furnishing of the House. Many Hundreds of Illustrations, including
Numerous Colored Plates
“Full of suggestions and admirable hints.’’ THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
The Art Revival in Austria
Modern Painting Architectural Revival Modern Plastic Art Decorative Art
220 Illustrations, 18 Special Color and
Photogravure Plates
John Lane Company, New York THE B0DLEY HEAD 67 FIFTH AVENUE
six-story reinforced-concrete office building, to cost about $400,000.
It is reported that the Trustees of the St. Mary’s R. C. Academy are preparing to erect a building at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenues which will cost, including equipment, about $200,000.
The officers of the American Mining Congress, it is stated, are contemplating the erection of a building on Colfax Avenue, to cost about $250,000.
It is reported that a central exchange building is to De constructed in Denver. The plans for this structure call for a building not less than six stories high. It probably will be located in the neighborhood of Seventeenth and Welton Streets, and will cost about $500,000. It will be provided with an assembly room, a banquet hall, a buffet dining hall, and will house the Real Estate Exchange, the Chamber of Commerce, the American Mining Congress, the Colorado State Commercial Association, the Traffic Club, the Manufacturers’ Association, the Denver Convention League, and possibly the National Live Stock Association and State Federation of Labor.
Albert R. Ross, 542 Fifth Avenue, New York, it is stated, has prepared plans for a library to be erected at Denver, Col., for the municipality of that city. The structure will be three stories, 320x200 feet, having a massive stone front, to cost $275,000.
Des Moines, Ia.—E. C. Finkbine and others will establish a colony and erect homes, at a cost of $1,000,000. There will be a central heating plant, lighting plant and other facilities.
The Central States Theatre Company, of Laporte, Ind., is said to be contemplating
the erection of a theatre and hotel in Des Moines, which will cost about $200,000. J. H. Moore, manager of the Grand Opera House, Michigan City, Ind., may be able to give further information.
E. K. Butler, of Chicago, has bought the K. P. block and proposes erecting a tenstory building.
East Cleveland, O.—Searles, Hirsh & Gavin, Schofield Building, Cleveland, are reported to have prepared plans for a city hall and jail.
Eau Claire, Wis.—It is stated that Christ Episcopal Church has appointed a committee to select plans for a $50,000 church.
Evanston, 111.—George W. Maher, of Chicago, 111., is preparing plans for a theatre to be built at Evanston for the Evanston Theatre Company; three stories, steel construction. Estimated cost, $125,000.
Fairview, Pa.—It is announced that plans are being prepared by J. C. M. Shirk, 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, for the State Hospital for Criminal Insane, consisting of a group of buildings. Cost, $1,500,000.
Fitzgerald, Ga.—George Thompson, Atlanta, Ga., it is said, has been commissioned to prepare plans for a five-story building for Garbutt & Donovan Realty Company.
Fond du Lac, Wis.—Reports state that the Holy Cross Catholic Society is consider
ing the erection of a parochial school.
Fort Dodge, Ia.—The First National Bank, it is stated, will erect a six-story building, 60x140, on plans by Liebbe, Nourse & Rasmussen, architects, of Des Moines.
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.—Bids are asked by Captain P. C. Hains, Jr., Constructing Q. M., until noon, February 28, for construction at this place of three brick build
ings, one eight-set bachelor officers’ quarters, one double-set coast artillery barracks, and one post exchange and gymnasium.
Fort Smith, Ark.—It is stated that plans are being prepared for a hospital by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Cost, $250,000.
French Lick, Ind.—Reports state that plans have been ordered for construction of an annex to the French Lick Hotel, to contain 350 rooms. J. M. Floyd, of Terre Haute, is architect.
Gate City, Ala.—It is reported that Joseph H. Hoadley, 72-74 Broadway, New York, will erect a $250,000 residence in this city.
It is reported that the International Power Company, 74 Broadway, New York, N. Y., will establish locomotive works at Gate City, to cost about $3,000,000. J. H. Hoadley is President.
Glenwood, Ia.—The Board of Control, it is stated, has asked for an appropriation of $118,000 for the Institute of the Feeble- Minded at Glenwood.
Grand Forks, N. D.—The regents of the State University will receive bids until March 12 for the erection of the $60,000 Carnegie Library building.
Green Bay, Wis.—Plans have been completed by H. C. Koch & Son, of Milwaukee, for a six-story fireproof reinforced-concrete office building, which is to be erected for Minahan & Minahan, and bids for the construction are now being received.
Greenwich, Conn.—Bids will be received until February 15 by the Greenwich Trust Loan & Deposit Company, for $100,000 high school bonds.
Hammond, Ind.—Reports state that a
Detail Paper
Represents the best product of its kind for its several purposes. It is a pure rag stock, contains no lumps, grit or other objectionable foreign matter.
It presents a perfect surface to pen, pencil or crayon; will stand erasing and redrawing perfectly and will not pick before or after erasure. Strathmore is carried in Buff and White, 30, 36, 40 & 48 inch rolls and sold by responsible dealers.
A book showing samples, which also includes samples of our STRATHMORE Artists Papers and Boards for all media, will be
sent on request.
Mittineague Paper Company
Mittineague, Massachusetts, U. S. A. Makers of “Strathmore Quality” Papers
Special Extra Numbers to International Studio
Limited Editions IVo Reprints
The publishers reserve the right to advance price after the date of publication
Paper Wrappers, $2.50 net; Post, 25 cts. Cloth, $3.00 net; post, 35 cts. English Country Cottages Studio Year Book of
Decorative Art, 1907
A Guide to the Artistic Furnishing of the House. Many Hundreds of Illustrations, including
Numerous Colored Plates
“Full of suggestions and admirable hints.’’ THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
The Art Revival in Austria
Modern Painting Architectural Revival Modern Plastic Art Decorative Art
220 Illustrations, 18 Special Color and
Photogravure Plates
John Lane Company, New York THE B0DLEY HEAD 67 FIFTH AVENUE
six-story reinforced-concrete office building, to cost about $400,000.
It is reported that the Trustees of the St. Mary’s R. C. Academy are preparing to erect a building at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenues which will cost, including equipment, about $200,000.
The officers of the American Mining Congress, it is stated, are contemplating the erection of a building on Colfax Avenue, to cost about $250,000.
It is reported that a central exchange building is to De constructed in Denver. The plans for this structure call for a building not less than six stories high. It probably will be located in the neighborhood of Seventeenth and Welton Streets, and will cost about $500,000. It will be provided with an assembly room, a banquet hall, a buffet dining hall, and will house the Real Estate Exchange, the Chamber of Commerce, the American Mining Congress, the Colorado State Commercial Association, the Traffic Club, the Manufacturers’ Association, the Denver Convention League, and possibly the National Live Stock Association and State Federation of Labor.
Albert R. Ross, 542 Fifth Avenue, New York, it is stated, has prepared plans for a library to be erected at Denver, Col., for the municipality of that city. The structure will be three stories, 320x200 feet, having a massive stone front, to cost $275,000.
Des Moines, Ia.—E. C. Finkbine and others will establish a colony and erect homes, at a cost of $1,000,000. There will be a central heating plant, lighting plant and other facilities.
The Central States Theatre Company, of Laporte, Ind., is said to be contemplating
the erection of a theatre and hotel in Des Moines, which will cost about $200,000. J. H. Moore, manager of the Grand Opera House, Michigan City, Ind., may be able to give further information.
E. K. Butler, of Chicago, has bought the K. P. block and proposes erecting a tenstory building.
East Cleveland, O.—Searles, Hirsh & Gavin, Schofield Building, Cleveland, are reported to have prepared plans for a city hall and jail.
Eau Claire, Wis.—It is stated that Christ Episcopal Church has appointed a committee to select plans for a $50,000 church.
Evanston, 111.—George W. Maher, of Chicago, 111., is preparing plans for a theatre to be built at Evanston for the Evanston Theatre Company; three stories, steel construction. Estimated cost, $125,000.
Fairview, Pa.—It is announced that plans are being prepared by J. C. M. Shirk, 421 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, for the State Hospital for Criminal Insane, consisting of a group of buildings. Cost, $1,500,000.
Fitzgerald, Ga.—George Thompson, Atlanta, Ga., it is said, has been commissioned to prepare plans for a five-story building for Garbutt & Donovan Realty Company.
Fond du Lac, Wis.—Reports state that the Holy Cross Catholic Society is consider
ing the erection of a parochial school.
Fort Dodge, Ia.—The First National Bank, it is stated, will erect a six-story building, 60x140, on plans by Liebbe, Nourse & Rasmussen, architects, of Des Moines.
Fort Hamilton, N. Y.—Bids are asked by Captain P. C. Hains, Jr., Constructing Q. M., until noon, February 28, for construction at this place of three brick build
ings, one eight-set bachelor officers’ quarters, one double-set coast artillery barracks, and one post exchange and gymnasium.
Fort Smith, Ark.—It is stated that plans are being prepared for a hospital by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Cost, $250,000.
French Lick, Ind.—Reports state that plans have been ordered for construction of an annex to the French Lick Hotel, to contain 350 rooms. J. M. Floyd, of Terre Haute, is architect.
Gate City, Ala.—It is reported that Joseph H. Hoadley, 72-74 Broadway, New York, will erect a $250,000 residence in this city.
It is reported that the International Power Company, 74 Broadway, New York, N. Y., will establish locomotive works at Gate City, to cost about $3,000,000. J. H. Hoadley is President.
Glenwood, Ia.—The Board of Control, it is stated, has asked for an appropriation of $118,000 for the Institute of the Feeble- Minded at Glenwood.
Grand Forks, N. D.—The regents of the State University will receive bids until March 12 for the erection of the $60,000 Carnegie Library building.
Green Bay, Wis.—Plans have been completed by H. C. Koch & Son, of Milwaukee, for a six-story fireproof reinforced-concrete office building, which is to be erected for Minahan & Minahan, and bids for the construction are now being received.
Greenwich, Conn.—Bids will be received until February 15 by the Greenwich Trust Loan & Deposit Company, for $100,000 high school bonds.
Hammond, Ind.—Reports state that a