struction, built of reinforced-concrete, composition roof, steam heating, electric lighting, open plumbing, etc.
Butler, Pa.—Architect W. G. Eckles, Newcastle, will prepare plans for a threestory high-school building, to be erected on North St., near Jefferson, to cost $100,000.
Butte, Mont.—The State Savings-bank is considering the erection of a new building.
Cambridge, Mass.—The Alumni of the Harvard Dental School propose to urge the erection at the earliest possible moment of a building similar to those constructed for the Harvard Medical School and to be located in their vicinity. It is proposed to ask for about $300,000 for the building proper, and from $250,000 to $300,000 for land and equipment.
Canton, N. Y.—A bill has been signed by the Governor appropriating $80,000 for a State Agricultural School in connection with St. Lawrence University, at Canton.
Carnegie, Pa.—Architects Hober & Son, McKees Rocks, Pa., have plans for a brick and stone church for the congregation of SS. Peter and Paul, Greek Catholics. Cost, $35,000.
Chicago, III.—The Commercial Safe Deposit Co., it is stated, has secured a site at Adams and Clark Sts., and intends erecting a fireproof office building to cost about $3,- 500,000.
The John Pierce Co., it is reported, has the contract for marble work on the courthouse, at $341,300.
The Chicago Telephone Co., it is reported, has accepted plans prepared by Pond & Pond, 17 Vanburen St, for the $750,000 building which is to be erected at Washington and Franklin Sts.
Architect Henry L. Ntwhouse, 4630 Prairie Ave., is preparing plans for, and will take figures on, a store and apartment building to be built at the southwest corner of 58th and Green Sts. for S imeon Lederer. It will be three-story, 50x150 ft., have pressed brick and stone front and side, iron and plate-glass store front, composition roof, oak and birch-mahogany finish, marble and mosaic work, the latest improvements, and cost $60,000.
Architect Iver C. Zarbell, Reaper Blk... 97 Clark St., is taking new figures and expects to let contracts shortly for an apartment building to be built at the northwest corner of North Hamlin and Park Aves for S. H. Wheeler, room 306, 59 Dearborn St. It will be three story, 240x80 ft., have pressed brick and stone fronts, composition roof, oak finish and floors, steam heat, marble and tile work, mantels, and cost about $120,000.
The Rice Malt & Grain Co., Room 206, 255 La Salle St., contemplate building a malt house, elevator and a power-house at 45th and North Aves., Cragin. The malt house will be four-story, 170x17a ft., of brick, with tile and gravel roof, and on concrete foundation. The power-house will be one-story, 40x60 ft., of brick, with gravel roof. The elevator will be of reinforcedconcrete, on concrete foundation, with concrete roof, and have a capacity of 300,000 bushels. The three structures will cost $200,000 to $300,000.
Claus A. Carlson, Builder, 85 Dearborn S t., will build a large apartment building on Madison Ave., near 48th St. Tt will be three-story and will stand on 150x200 ft. of ground, have pressed brick and stone front, composition roof, mainly oak finish, steam heat, marble, mosaic and tile work. Architect William H. Pruyn, Jr., & Co..
We Design and Build all Types of
Greenhouses
LORD 6s BURNHAM CO.
Broadway and 26th Street, NEW YORK
4217 .Berkeley Ave., are taxing new ngureo on an apartment building to be bunt on Lakeside Ave., between Sheridan Ltd. anu Lake Michigan, for G. A. Jaesecke. It will be three-story, 150 ft. square, of pressed brick and stone, have composition roof, marble and mosaic entrances, marble and tile bathrooms, steam heat, electric light, structural ironwork, contain 36 high-grade apartments of four to six rooms each, and cost $150,000.
Rev. H. J. Dumbach, President of St. Ignatius College, 413 West 12th St., states that the organization is endeavoring to secure funds to start improvements on the property of the college at Sheridan Rd. and Devon Ave. No architect has yet been selected and competitive plans may be invited. Mr. Egan, of Egan & Brindiville, 85 Dearborn St., was the Architect for the present institution. The new institution .1= estimated to cost $300,000 to $500,000.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—The Board of Education desires bids on remodeling and reconstructing the third intermediate school, recently damaged by fire. Plans and specifications at office of Superintendent of Buildings, 910 Main St
Charles Mayer will build an addition to the St. Leger flats of brick, tile roof, low pressure steam heating, to cost $50,000.
It is stated that the city is considering the erection of a new building for the Police Department, to cost about $250,000.
John J. Ryan will erect a flat building of pressed brick and stone, to cost $65,000. Boll & Taylor, Architects, 1303 First National Bank Building.
The Eclectic Medical College will erect a $100,000 college building shortly. No definite plans have been made or architect selected. Judge Aaron McNeill is President.
Cleveland, Ohio.—Bids are asked until July 2, by the Board of Education, for constructing a third story to Doan School. Bids to be submitted separately or as a whole on the following: Terra-cotta, carpentry, sheet-metal work, iron and steel, roofing, ventilating and heating, plumbing and gas fitting, fireproofing, electric wiring, cement and granolithic floors and base, etc. Geo. F. Meyers is Clerk.
The White Sewing Machine Co. is hav iug plans prepared for a $75,000 garage on Rockwell Ave., near East 6th St.
Coatesville, Pa.—Charles W. Bolton and John J. Dull, associated architects, Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa., will soon be ready for bids on the $35,000 church an 1 Sunday school building to be built at Coatesville, Pa., for the First Baptist Church of that place.
Columbus, Ohio.—The Board of Education will authorize a bond issue of $250,000. and has ordered plans drawn for two school houses, one to cost $125,000 and the other $165,000.
The Board of Trustees of the Ohio State
University, it is reported, are having plans
James A. Miller (EX Bro.
135 South Clinton Street, Chicago, 111.
\f ANUFACTURER S
Fire Retarding Wire Glass Windows
Sheet MetaJ Frames and Sa.sh
Skylights, Tile, Slate and MetaH Roofing
MINERAL WOOL
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF
SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR
U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO„
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK
Butler, Pa.—Architect W. G. Eckles, Newcastle, will prepare plans for a threestory high-school building, to be erected on North St., near Jefferson, to cost $100,000.
Butte, Mont.—The State Savings-bank is considering the erection of a new building.
Cambridge, Mass.—The Alumni of the Harvard Dental School propose to urge the erection at the earliest possible moment of a building similar to those constructed for the Harvard Medical School and to be located in their vicinity. It is proposed to ask for about $300,000 for the building proper, and from $250,000 to $300,000 for land and equipment.
Canton, N. Y.—A bill has been signed by the Governor appropriating $80,000 for a State Agricultural School in connection with St. Lawrence University, at Canton.
Carnegie, Pa.—Architects Hober & Son, McKees Rocks, Pa., have plans for a brick and stone church for the congregation of SS. Peter and Paul, Greek Catholics. Cost, $35,000.
Chicago, III.—The Commercial Safe Deposit Co., it is stated, has secured a site at Adams and Clark Sts., and intends erecting a fireproof office building to cost about $3,- 500,000.
The John Pierce Co., it is reported, has the contract for marble work on the courthouse, at $341,300.
The Chicago Telephone Co., it is reported, has accepted plans prepared by Pond & Pond, 17 Vanburen St, for the $750,000 building which is to be erected at Washington and Franklin Sts.
Architect Henry L. Ntwhouse, 4630 Prairie Ave., is preparing plans for, and will take figures on, a store and apartment building to be built at the southwest corner of 58th and Green Sts. for S imeon Lederer. It will be three-story, 50x150 ft., have pressed brick and stone front and side, iron and plate-glass store front, composition roof, oak and birch-mahogany finish, marble and mosaic work, the latest improvements, and cost $60,000.
Architect Iver C. Zarbell, Reaper Blk... 97 Clark St., is taking new figures and expects to let contracts shortly for an apartment building to be built at the northwest corner of North Hamlin and Park Aves for S. H. Wheeler, room 306, 59 Dearborn St. It will be three story, 240x80 ft., have pressed brick and stone fronts, composition roof, oak finish and floors, steam heat, marble and tile work, mantels, and cost about $120,000.
The Rice Malt & Grain Co., Room 206, 255 La Salle St., contemplate building a malt house, elevator and a power-house at 45th and North Aves., Cragin. The malt house will be four-story, 170x17a ft., of brick, with tile and gravel roof, and on concrete foundation. The power-house will be one-story, 40x60 ft., of brick, with gravel roof. The elevator will be of reinforcedconcrete, on concrete foundation, with concrete roof, and have a capacity of 300,000 bushels. The three structures will cost $200,000 to $300,000.
Claus A. Carlson, Builder, 85 Dearborn S t., will build a large apartment building on Madison Ave., near 48th St. Tt will be three-story and will stand on 150x200 ft. of ground, have pressed brick and stone front, composition roof, mainly oak finish, steam heat, marble, mosaic and tile work. Architect William H. Pruyn, Jr., & Co..
We Design and Build all Types of
Greenhouses
LORD 6s BURNHAM CO.
Broadway and 26th Street, NEW YORK
4217 .Berkeley Ave., are taxing new ngureo on an apartment building to be bunt on Lakeside Ave., between Sheridan Ltd. anu Lake Michigan, for G. A. Jaesecke. It will be three-story, 150 ft. square, of pressed brick and stone, have composition roof, marble and mosaic entrances, marble and tile bathrooms, steam heat, electric light, structural ironwork, contain 36 high-grade apartments of four to six rooms each, and cost $150,000.
Rev. H. J. Dumbach, President of St. Ignatius College, 413 West 12th St., states that the organization is endeavoring to secure funds to start improvements on the property of the college at Sheridan Rd. and Devon Ave. No architect has yet been selected and competitive plans may be invited. Mr. Egan, of Egan & Brindiville, 85 Dearborn St., was the Architect for the present institution. The new institution .1= estimated to cost $300,000 to $500,000.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—The Board of Education desires bids on remodeling and reconstructing the third intermediate school, recently damaged by fire. Plans and specifications at office of Superintendent of Buildings, 910 Main St
Charles Mayer will build an addition to the St. Leger flats of brick, tile roof, low pressure steam heating, to cost $50,000.
It is stated that the city is considering the erection of a new building for the Police Department, to cost about $250,000.
John J. Ryan will erect a flat building of pressed brick and stone, to cost $65,000. Boll & Taylor, Architects, 1303 First National Bank Building.
The Eclectic Medical College will erect a $100,000 college building shortly. No definite plans have been made or architect selected. Judge Aaron McNeill is President.
Cleveland, Ohio.—Bids are asked until July 2, by the Board of Education, for constructing a third story to Doan School. Bids to be submitted separately or as a whole on the following: Terra-cotta, carpentry, sheet-metal work, iron and steel, roofing, ventilating and heating, plumbing and gas fitting, fireproofing, electric wiring, cement and granolithic floors and base, etc. Geo. F. Meyers is Clerk.
The White Sewing Machine Co. is hav iug plans prepared for a $75,000 garage on Rockwell Ave., near East 6th St.
Coatesville, Pa.—Charles W. Bolton and John J. Dull, associated architects, Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa., will soon be ready for bids on the $35,000 church an 1 Sunday school building to be built at Coatesville, Pa., for the First Baptist Church of that place.
Columbus, Ohio.—The Board of Education will authorize a bond issue of $250,000. and has ordered plans drawn for two school houses, one to cost $125,000 and the other $165,000.
The Board of Trustees of the Ohio State
University, it is reported, are having plans
James A. Miller (EX Bro.
135 South Clinton Street, Chicago, 111.
\f ANUFACTURER S
Fire Retarding Wire Glass Windows
Sheet MetaJ Frames and Sa.sh
Skylights, Tile, Slate and MetaH Roofing
MINERAL WOOL
FIRE, SOUND and VERMIN PROOF
SAMPLES AND CIRCULARS FREE
INSULATOR
U. S. MINERAL WOOL CO„
143 Liberty St. NEW YORK