All official testsf and juries have given CORRUGATED BARS first place.
Additional cost per pound more than other types, yes, but A FRACTION OF ONE PERCENT. ONLY ON TOTAL COST OF STRUCTURE.
Why take chances with inferior forms of reinforcement when the use of CORRUGATED BARS insures perfect bonding and permanency of structure ?
Expanded Metal & Corrugated Bar Company
FRISCO BUILDING
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
erected at Berkeley and Appleton streets, to be known as the Franklin School. There is, about $430,000 available for the building.
The White Sewing Machine Company has purchased a large tract of land on Newbury street near the premises now occupied by the concern, on which will be erected a six-story building that will be used for garage purposes exclusively.
Bridgeport, Conn.—It is stated that the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company will erect a power plant on the Housatonic River below Bulls Bridge. J. E. Sewell is the general manager. Estimated cost, $700,000.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—The National Biscuit Company, it is stated, will erect a two-story building, 165x100 ft., on Pacific street, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn, at a cost of $75,- 000. A. G. Zimmerman, of Chicago, is architect.
H. Bridgeman Smith will erect a fifteenstory,power building, 144x256 ft., of brick, steel and concrete construction, at a cost of $650,000. Plans have been prepared by Architect Frank Andrews, 25 East Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Brunswick, Ga.—The Fore River Ship-, building Company, it is stated, will erect a powerhouse and warehouse, at a cost of $100,000.
Buffalo, N. Y.—Plans have been filed, according to reports, for a $50,000 office building, to be erected at 1661 Elmwood avenue, for the George N. Pierce Company.
Calgary, Alta,, Canada.—A six-story brick and stone hotel of fire-proof construction is to be erected here, at a cost of $500,000, by the Calgary Hotel Company.
Cedarville, Ohio.—It is repored that plans have been prepared by Architects Des Jardins & Drainie, Fourth National Bank Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the erection of a ib2-story brick and stone librarybuilding for the Cedarville College.
Charlotte, N. C.—Press reports state that the Young Men’s Christian Association is arranging for the erection of a $70, 000 building. Address the Secretary.
Chester, Va.—It is reported that a site has been secured and arrangements will be made at once for the erection of buildings for the Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls. John L. Roper, of Norfolk, Va., is chairman of building committee.
Chicago, III.—Frost & Granger, 1S4 La S alle street, are preparing plans for a passenger station with train sheds, to be located on three blocks of ground, extending from West Madison street to Lake street and from Canal to Clinton streets, for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company (E. C. Carter, Chief Engineer, Chicago). It is estimated that $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 will be expended on the station and the terminals, the station to cost about: $7,000,000.
Work will soon be started on the new theater which is to be erected at Sixtythird and Halsted streets for Clifford Bros. D. Robertson, 109 Randolph street, is the architect and designs provide for a fireproof building of brick, stone and iron, covering an area of about 30x128 ft., to have; the latest improvements and appliances inall lines and to cost about $130,000.
The Potter Palmer estate, 1300 First National Bank Building, has acquired prop
erty at the southeast corner of Michigan Boulevard and Twenty-second street, on which the estate contemplates the erection of a large hotel in place of the Palmer House, which has been acquired by John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. It is estimated that the hotel will cost $2,000,000.
Bids are asked until November 10 for the erection of the theater at Madison and Green streets, for the Hyde & Berman Syndicate. It is to cover an area of 118x175 ft., to have two balconies, and of fire-proof construction; to cost $300,000. Dodge & Morrison, 82 Wall street, New York, are architects.
Bids are asked by the Board of Education for the construction of additions to be made to the Patrick Henry School at Eberly and West Cullon avenues. Estimated cost, $125,000. Dwight H. Perkins, Tribune Building, is architect.
Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga., president of the Coco Cola Company, 1322-1328 Wabash avenue, who built the eight-storv Coco Cola Building, has bought the adjoining property, 24^x145 ft., north of the building, and it is reported will use it as a site for an addition to the building to be built next spring.
A. G. Lund, 602 West Sixty-third street, has prepared plans for a store and apartment building to be erected on Ashland avenue near Sixty-third street for J. C. Schultz. It will be three-story, 180 ft., and cost $50,000.
Architect George Beaumont, 115 Dearborn street, is completing plans and will take figures on a manufacturing plant to b“ built at Western avenue and Twenty-fifth street for Philip J. Foley, president of the
Additional cost per pound more than other types, yes, but A FRACTION OF ONE PERCENT. ONLY ON TOTAL COST OF STRUCTURE.
Why take chances with inferior forms of reinforcement when the use of CORRUGATED BARS insures perfect bonding and permanency of structure ?
Expanded Metal & Corrugated Bar Company
FRISCO BUILDING
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
erected at Berkeley and Appleton streets, to be known as the Franklin School. There is, about $430,000 available for the building.
The White Sewing Machine Company has purchased a large tract of land on Newbury street near the premises now occupied by the concern, on which will be erected a six-story building that will be used for garage purposes exclusively.
Bridgeport, Conn.—It is stated that the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company will erect a power plant on the Housatonic River below Bulls Bridge. J. E. Sewell is the general manager. Estimated cost, $700,000.
Brooklyn, N. Y.—The National Biscuit Company, it is stated, will erect a two-story building, 165x100 ft., on Pacific street, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn, at a cost of $75,- 000. A. G. Zimmerman, of Chicago, is architect.
H. Bridgeman Smith will erect a fifteenstory,power building, 144x256 ft., of brick, steel and concrete construction, at a cost of $650,000. Plans have been prepared by Architect Frank Andrews, 25 East Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Brunswick, Ga.—The Fore River Ship-, building Company, it is stated, will erect a powerhouse and warehouse, at a cost of $100,000.
Buffalo, N. Y.—Plans have been filed, according to reports, for a $50,000 office building, to be erected at 1661 Elmwood avenue, for the George N. Pierce Company.
Calgary, Alta,, Canada.—A six-story brick and stone hotel of fire-proof construction is to be erected here, at a cost of $500,000, by the Calgary Hotel Company.
Cedarville, Ohio.—It is repored that plans have been prepared by Architects Des Jardins & Drainie, Fourth National Bank Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, for the erection of a ib2-story brick and stone librarybuilding for the Cedarville College.
Charlotte, N. C.—Press reports state that the Young Men’s Christian Association is arranging for the erection of a $70, 000 building. Address the Secretary.
Chester, Va.—It is reported that a site has been secured and arrangements will be made at once for the erection of buildings for the Virginia Home and Industrial School for Girls. John L. Roper, of Norfolk, Va., is chairman of building committee.
Chicago, III.—Frost & Granger, 1S4 La S alle street, are preparing plans for a passenger station with train sheds, to be located on three blocks of ground, extending from West Madison street to Lake street and from Canal to Clinton streets, for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company (E. C. Carter, Chief Engineer, Chicago). It is estimated that $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 will be expended on the station and the terminals, the station to cost about: $7,000,000.
Work will soon be started on the new theater which is to be erected at Sixtythird and Halsted streets for Clifford Bros. D. Robertson, 109 Randolph street, is the architect and designs provide for a fireproof building of brick, stone and iron, covering an area of about 30x128 ft., to have; the latest improvements and appliances inall lines and to cost about $130,000.
The Potter Palmer estate, 1300 First National Bank Building, has acquired prop
erty at the southeast corner of Michigan Boulevard and Twenty-second street, on which the estate contemplates the erection of a large hotel in place of the Palmer House, which has been acquired by John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia. It is estimated that the hotel will cost $2,000,000.
Bids are asked until November 10 for the erection of the theater at Madison and Green streets, for the Hyde & Berman Syndicate. It is to cover an area of 118x175 ft., to have two balconies, and of fire-proof construction; to cost $300,000. Dodge & Morrison, 82 Wall street, New York, are architects.
Bids are asked by the Board of Education for the construction of additions to be made to the Patrick Henry School at Eberly and West Cullon avenues. Estimated cost, $125,000. Dwight H. Perkins, Tribune Building, is architect.
Asa G. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga., president of the Coco Cola Company, 1322-1328 Wabash avenue, who built the eight-storv Coco Cola Building, has bought the adjoining property, 24^x145 ft., north of the building, and it is reported will use it as a site for an addition to the building to be built next spring.
A. G. Lund, 602 West Sixty-third street, has prepared plans for a store and apartment building to be erected on Ashland avenue near Sixty-third street for J. C. Schultz. It will be three-story, 180 ft., and cost $50,000.
Architect George Beaumont, 115 Dearborn street, is completing plans and will take figures on a manufacturing plant to b“ built at Western avenue and Twenty-fifth street for Philip J. Foley, president of the