MINERAL WOOL
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO.,
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK
We Design and Build all Types of
Greenhouses
LORD & BURNHAM CO.
Broadway and 26th Street, NEW YORK
Mullins
Sheet Metal
Statuary
Unequalled
lor
Architectural Adornment
Highly artistic effects that are exceedingly durable, and that cost much less than cast or sculptured work.
Complete illustrated catalogue mailed on request.
Write for estimates on all kinds of sheet metal work.
The W. H. Mullins Co., . 2(16 Franklin Street
Salem, 0.
Dallas, Tex.—It is reported Howard Kenyon, of the Stevenson-Kényon Contract Company, has secured the contract for the erection of the hotel for Lucas Bros., at a cost of about $400,000.
Decatur, III.—The Pythian Home Committee, representing the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, E. R. Wright, secretary, Taylorville, 111., invites architects to submit sketches, with elevations, for a Pythian home for widows and orphans to be built on forty acres of land at Decatur, 111. It is to be known as the administration or main building, have sufficient rooms and dormitories for present needs, and cost $.100,000 to $150,000. The compensation for the successful architect will be such as the committee may consider reasonable. The committee will meet in Chicago on November 7 to consider the sketches, and if any of them is approved, the same will be recommended to the Grand Lodge, which meets in Chicago 011 November 8. It is desired that the sketches shall follow as nearly as possible the plans of the Pythian Home at Springfield, Ohio. Address all communications to Mr. Wright. E. W. Barkman, representative of the Decatur Pythian Home Committee, Decatur, 111., has charge of the work.
Denver, Colo.—O. L. Johnson, it is stated, has secured a site at Grand Avenue and Fourteenth Street, and will erect an 8- story fireproof apartment hotel, to cost about $250,000.
Reports state that C. A. Smith, of Boston, and other Eastern capitalists have organized the Flint Automobile Company and will erect a factory which will cost $600,000. Rufus W. Dean, Boston, Mass., president.
Denver Lodge, No. 17, B. P. O. Elks, W. H. Wheadon, secretary, has purchased a site for a building, to cost about $125,000. Architect J. J. Huddart, Bank block, is drafting the plans.
Detroit, Mich.—It is proposed to erect a $150,000 administration and exhibition building on the State Fair Grounds. A. E. Stevenson is general superintendent.
We are advised that Donaldson & Meier are preparing the drawings for the new Y. M. C. A. building, which will cost about $300,000.
We are advised that the Northern Manufacturing Company, Champlain and Canton Streets, will erect one of the largest plants
in the West for the manufacture of automobiles.
Dover, N. H.—Plans are being prepared by Architects Hartwell, Richardson & Driver, 56 Grove Street, for a new Masonic hall to be constructed here, at a cost of $80,000.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.—Plans are being prepared for hotel to be erected by I. J. Ringolsky, New York Life building, Kansas City, Mo., and M. A. Isaacs, New York, N. Y., at a cost of $200,000.
Fort Collins, Colo.—The erection of a Y. M. C. A. building at Oak and Remington Streets, to cost about $60,000, is reported under consideration.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.—Reports state that the First National Bank will erect a 6-story office building, 60 x 140 feet.
Fort Meade, S. Dak.—Bids are asked by Maj. R. B. Turner, Constructing Quartermaster, until 2 p. M., Oct. 13, for construction, plumbing, electric lighting and electric lighting fixtures, for a one-company barrack.
Fort Smith, Ark.—A company incorporated, with W. J. Echols as president, will build a large office building, 50 x 140 feet, to be erected on Garrison avenue. Cost, $150,000. J. J. Klinciensmith, Fort Smith, is the architect.
Franklin, Pa.—William Young Brady, architect, has prepared plans for the $80,000 jail which is to be erected in this city. It is to be a building with stone exterior and steel interior.
Glass, N. C.—Reports state that two large cotton mills will be erected at Kannapolis, a town two miles from Glass, by James W. Cannon, of the Cannon Manufacturing Company, Concord, N. C. Yarns and cloth will be made. Cost, $2,000,000.
Grafton, W. Va.—The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company (D. D. Carothers, chief engineer, Baltimore, Md.), it is reported, is about to erect a depot here to cost probably $100,000.
Granite City, Mo.—It is reported that an Alton syndicate has purchased the triangle lot at Nineteenth Street and Nedringhaus Avenue, from C. F. Stelzel and will erect a three-story hotel, 208 x 208 feet, with eighty guest rooms, to cost about $50,000.
Grass Valley, Cal.—It is reported that the city will erect and install a municipal lighting plant at a cost of $80,000.
Greensboro, N. C.—J. C. Morris, it is stated, has secured the contract to erect a club house for the Lodge No. 602, B. P. O. Elks, at S. Greene and W. Sycamore Streets, at a cost of about $400,000.
Greenport, N. Y.—Application has been made to erect a $1,000,000 abattoir at the foot of Oak Street by Plant Bros.
Greenville, Miss.—A saw mill and box factory to cost about $400,000 will be erected here by the Holley-Matthews Manufacturing Company.
Harriman, Tenn.—Reports state that forty acres of ground have been purchased by the American University on which it proposes to erect new buildings.
Houston, Tex.—Henry F. Jones, it is stated, is preparing plans for the Stewart office building, which is to be erected at Preston Avenue and Caroline Street. It is to be eight stories, of reinforced concrete.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Plans have been ordered for the improvement and erection of a large dormitory for the Indiana Industrial School for Girls. Bids will be in order in a few days. Mrs. John B. Elam, president board of trustees.
It is reported that the board of trustees of the Women’s Prison have ordered plans prepared for a dormitory and other improvements.
It has been announced the plans of Rubush & Hunter, for the city hall and coliseum to be erected on Market Street, have been accepted, and detailed plans and specifications will be completed and bids for the erection asked for in about sixty days Probable cost, $400,000.
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO.,
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK
We Design and Build all Types of
Greenhouses
LORD & BURNHAM CO.
Broadway and 26th Street, NEW YORK
Mullins
Sheet Metal
Statuary
Unequalled
lor
Architectural Adornment
Highly artistic effects that are exceedingly durable, and that cost much less than cast or sculptured work.
Complete illustrated catalogue mailed on request.
Write for estimates on all kinds of sheet metal work.
The W. H. Mullins Co., . 2(16 Franklin Street
Salem, 0.
Dallas, Tex.—It is reported Howard Kenyon, of the Stevenson-Kényon Contract Company, has secured the contract for the erection of the hotel for Lucas Bros., at a cost of about $400,000.
Decatur, III.—The Pythian Home Committee, representing the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, E. R. Wright, secretary, Taylorville, 111., invites architects to submit sketches, with elevations, for a Pythian home for widows and orphans to be built on forty acres of land at Decatur, 111. It is to be known as the administration or main building, have sufficient rooms and dormitories for present needs, and cost $.100,000 to $150,000. The compensation for the successful architect will be such as the committee may consider reasonable. The committee will meet in Chicago on November 7 to consider the sketches, and if any of them is approved, the same will be recommended to the Grand Lodge, which meets in Chicago 011 November 8. It is desired that the sketches shall follow as nearly as possible the plans of the Pythian Home at Springfield, Ohio. Address all communications to Mr. Wright. E. W. Barkman, representative of the Decatur Pythian Home Committee, Decatur, 111., has charge of the work.
Denver, Colo.—O. L. Johnson, it is stated, has secured a site at Grand Avenue and Fourteenth Street, and will erect an 8- story fireproof apartment hotel, to cost about $250,000.
Reports state that C. A. Smith, of Boston, and other Eastern capitalists have organized the Flint Automobile Company and will erect a factory which will cost $600,000. Rufus W. Dean, Boston, Mass., president.
Denver Lodge, No. 17, B. P. O. Elks, W. H. Wheadon, secretary, has purchased a site for a building, to cost about $125,000. Architect J. J. Huddart, Bank block, is drafting the plans.
Detroit, Mich.—It is proposed to erect a $150,000 administration and exhibition building on the State Fair Grounds. A. E. Stevenson is general superintendent.
We are advised that Donaldson & Meier are preparing the drawings for the new Y. M. C. A. building, which will cost about $300,000.
We are advised that the Northern Manufacturing Company, Champlain and Canton Streets, will erect one of the largest plants
in the West for the manufacture of automobiles.
Dover, N. H.—Plans are being prepared by Architects Hartwell, Richardson & Driver, 56 Grove Street, for a new Masonic hall to be constructed here, at a cost of $80,000.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.—Plans are being prepared for hotel to be erected by I. J. Ringolsky, New York Life building, Kansas City, Mo., and M. A. Isaacs, New York, N. Y., at a cost of $200,000.
Fort Collins, Colo.—The erection of a Y. M. C. A. building at Oak and Remington Streets, to cost about $60,000, is reported under consideration.
Fort Dodge, Iowa.—Reports state that the First National Bank will erect a 6-story office building, 60 x 140 feet.
Fort Meade, S. Dak.—Bids are asked by Maj. R. B. Turner, Constructing Quartermaster, until 2 p. M., Oct. 13, for construction, plumbing, electric lighting and electric lighting fixtures, for a one-company barrack.
Fort Smith, Ark.—A company incorporated, with W. J. Echols as president, will build a large office building, 50 x 140 feet, to be erected on Garrison avenue. Cost, $150,000. J. J. Klinciensmith, Fort Smith, is the architect.
Franklin, Pa.—William Young Brady, architect, has prepared plans for the $80,000 jail which is to be erected in this city. It is to be a building with stone exterior and steel interior.
Glass, N. C.—Reports state that two large cotton mills will be erected at Kannapolis, a town two miles from Glass, by James W. Cannon, of the Cannon Manufacturing Company, Concord, N. C. Yarns and cloth will be made. Cost, $2,000,000.
Grafton, W. Va.—The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company (D. D. Carothers, chief engineer, Baltimore, Md.), it is reported, is about to erect a depot here to cost probably $100,000.
Granite City, Mo.—It is reported that an Alton syndicate has purchased the triangle lot at Nineteenth Street and Nedringhaus Avenue, from C. F. Stelzel and will erect a three-story hotel, 208 x 208 feet, with eighty guest rooms, to cost about $50,000.
Grass Valley, Cal.—It is reported that the city will erect and install a municipal lighting plant at a cost of $80,000.
Greensboro, N. C.—J. C. Morris, it is stated, has secured the contract to erect a club house for the Lodge No. 602, B. P. O. Elks, at S. Greene and W. Sycamore Streets, at a cost of about $400,000.
Greenport, N. Y.—Application has been made to erect a $1,000,000 abattoir at the foot of Oak Street by Plant Bros.
Greenville, Miss.—A saw mill and box factory to cost about $400,000 will be erected here by the Holley-Matthews Manufacturing Company.
Harriman, Tenn.—Reports state that forty acres of ground have been purchased by the American University on which it proposes to erect new buildings.
Houston, Tex.—Henry F. Jones, it is stated, is preparing plans for the Stewart office building, which is to be erected at Preston Avenue and Caroline Street. It is to be eight stories, of reinforced concrete.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Plans have been ordered for the improvement and erection of a large dormitory for the Indiana Industrial School for Girls. Bids will be in order in a few days. Mrs. John B. Elam, president board of trustees.
It is reported that the board of trustees of the Women’s Prison have ordered plans prepared for a dormitory and other improvements.
It has been announced the plans of Rubush & Hunter, for the city hall and coliseum to be erected on Market Street, have been accepted, and detailed plans and specifications will be completed and bids for the erection asked for in about sixty days Probable cost, $400,000.