One Won 48 More
Now comes the Florida East Coast Railway Company, to prove our contention that the unassailable superiority of the
Burt Ventilator
is proven beyond question by the
repeat orders.
Notice Sliding Sleeve Damper. Patented.
In February, 1906, the Florida Company purchased a single Burt Ventilator for trial. They had previously tested practically all the ventilators on the market. They have just sent us an order for 48 more Burt Ventilators, which tells its own story.
Our 64-page general catalogue contains some further particulars that will be of interest to all who use ventilators. Write for it today. Address
The Burt Mfg. Co., 550 Main St., Akron, Ohio.
Largest Manufacturers of Oil Filters and Exhaust Heads in the World.Notice Sliding Sleeve Damper. Patented.
Street, Detroit. To be a two-story and basement, 100x65 feet, of fireproof construction, brick, reinforced concrete, tile roof, hot water heating, combination lighting, best open plumbing, mosaic tile, plate and art glass, choice hardwoods, hard plaster, etc. Cost, $50,000.
Cambridge, Mass.—Reports state that a library, to cost $75,000, and a dormitory, will be erected at Radcliffe College.
Camden, S. C.—Architect Arthur Gilbert, Racine, Wis., is preparing plans for a $75,- 000 office and store building at Camden, S. C., for Frank K. Bull, of Racine
Canton, O.—It is reported that a new theatre will be erected on Third and Piedmont Streets, to cost about $50,000. Address H. S. Vail, of Marion.
Cape Henry, Va.—Cape Henry Beach Company will erect a $50,000 hotel, to be known as the John Smith Inn. Plans for the building have been prepared by John K. Peebles, Norfolk, Va. W. M. Rettew, of Norfolk, Va., is the chairman of the building committee.
Carlisle, Pa.—Bids are asked by the. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. Cr, until 2 p. m., March 8, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a hospital building, with plumbing, steam heat and electric lighting, at the Carlisle School, Pa. For further information apply to Maj or William A. Mercer, Superintendent, Carlisle, Pa.
Carthage, III.—J. E. Mills, architect, it is said, has been employed by the Board of Supervisors of Hancock County to prepare plans for the proposed $125,000 court-house. James W. Westfall is Clerk.
Central Falls, R. I.—The Bryan-Marsh Company, Fulton and Greenwich Streets, New York, N. Y., will erect an incandescent plant at Central Falls at a cost of about $150,000. The power plant will have a capacity of 1,000 horsepower.
Chapel Hill, N. C.—Frank P. Milburn & Co., architects, Washington, D. C., are preparing plans for a new infirmary for the University of North Carolina, Francis P. Venable, President. Bids will be called for as soon as plans are finished.
Charlotte, Mich.—Architect Joseph C. Llewellyn, 1516 First National Bank Building, Chicago, has prepared plans for a banking house for the First National Bank of Charlotte; to be of Bedford limestone and marble, with fire and burglar proof vault and finest bank fixtures. J. M. C. Smith, president.
Dallas, Tex.—Aleander Sanger, of Sanger Brothers Goods Company, it is stated, will erect a six-story building.
Dayton, O.—Bids will be received until March 7 by T. J. Kaufman Company, auditor, for $250,000 Memorial Building bonds.
William Earl Russ, of Dayton, it is reported, has been selected as architect, and Albert Pretzinger as consulting architect,
for the County Memorial Building, which it is proposed erecting on First Street. Charles Wuichet is chairman of the Memorial Building Committee.
Denver, Col.—The trustees of the St. Mary R. C. Academy will erect a building at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenues, to cost, including equipment, about $200,000.
A four-story hotel will be erected at Fifteenth Street and Cleveland Place at a cost of $100,000. W. H. Garner and business associates have secured a ninety-nine
years’ lease on four lots and active work will be started immediately on the new hotel. The ground floor will be given over to twelve storerooms. The three upper floors will be divided into 100 rooms, each finished in hardwood and equipped with all modern improvements. The plans call for a summer garden on the roof, where a hardwood floor will offer facilities for dancing parties. The main entrance will open from Fifteenth Street into a marble and tilefinished vestibule and office.
El Paso, Tex.—Charles P. O’Fallon and William G. O’Fallon, representing St. Louis parties, have purchased site on which a six-story hotel, 260x260 feet, will be erected.
Ft. Scott, Kan.—It is reported that a $75,000 depot is to be erected here by the ’Frisco System (H. F. Clark, Superintendent Western Division, Neodesha, Kan.)
Gadsden, Ala.—Dr. E. S. Jones announced last week that he would build a four-story modern hotel on Broad Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. The building is to be of brick and stone and will be handsomely finished throughout, with every modern convenience, and will be ready for business early in the fall. A. D. Simpson has plans.
Greeley, Col.—B. A. Canfield is reported interested in the erection of a $200,000 sanitarium.
Green Castle, Ind.—The trustees of De Pauw University have selected the site for a new library building, and bids will be in order soon. The estimated cost is to be $100,000.
Greensboro, N. C.—Improvements are to be made to the Guilford Hotel, according to reports, at a cost of about $75,000,
Now comes the Florida East Coast Railway Company, to prove our contention that the unassailable superiority of the
Burt Ventilator
is proven beyond question by the
repeat orders.
Notice Sliding Sleeve Damper. Patented.
In February, 1906, the Florida Company purchased a single Burt Ventilator for trial. They had previously tested practically all the ventilators on the market. They have just sent us an order for 48 more Burt Ventilators, which tells its own story.
Our 64-page general catalogue contains some further particulars that will be of interest to all who use ventilators. Write for it today. Address
The Burt Mfg. Co., 550 Main St., Akron, Ohio.
Largest Manufacturers of Oil Filters and Exhaust Heads in the World.Notice Sliding Sleeve Damper. Patented.
Street, Detroit. To be a two-story and basement, 100x65 feet, of fireproof construction, brick, reinforced concrete, tile roof, hot water heating, combination lighting, best open plumbing, mosaic tile, plate and art glass, choice hardwoods, hard plaster, etc. Cost, $50,000.
Cambridge, Mass.—Reports state that a library, to cost $75,000, and a dormitory, will be erected at Radcliffe College.
Camden, S. C.—Architect Arthur Gilbert, Racine, Wis., is preparing plans for a $75,- 000 office and store building at Camden, S. C., for Frank K. Bull, of Racine
Canton, O.—It is reported that a new theatre will be erected on Third and Piedmont Streets, to cost about $50,000. Address H. S. Vail, of Marion.
Cape Henry, Va.—Cape Henry Beach Company will erect a $50,000 hotel, to be known as the John Smith Inn. Plans for the building have been prepared by John K. Peebles, Norfolk, Va. W. M. Rettew, of Norfolk, Va., is the chairman of the building committee.
Carlisle, Pa.—Bids are asked by the. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. Cr, until 2 p. m., March 8, for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a hospital building, with plumbing, steam heat and electric lighting, at the Carlisle School, Pa. For further information apply to Maj or William A. Mercer, Superintendent, Carlisle, Pa.
Carthage, III.—J. E. Mills, architect, it is said, has been employed by the Board of Supervisors of Hancock County to prepare plans for the proposed $125,000 court-house. James W. Westfall is Clerk.
Central Falls, R. I.—The Bryan-Marsh Company, Fulton and Greenwich Streets, New York, N. Y., will erect an incandescent plant at Central Falls at a cost of about $150,000. The power plant will have a capacity of 1,000 horsepower.
Chapel Hill, N. C.—Frank P. Milburn & Co., architects, Washington, D. C., are preparing plans for a new infirmary for the University of North Carolina, Francis P. Venable, President. Bids will be called for as soon as plans are finished.
Charlotte, Mich.—Architect Joseph C. Llewellyn, 1516 First National Bank Building, Chicago, has prepared plans for a banking house for the First National Bank of Charlotte; to be of Bedford limestone and marble, with fire and burglar proof vault and finest bank fixtures. J. M. C. Smith, president.
Dallas, Tex.—Aleander Sanger, of Sanger Brothers Goods Company, it is stated, will erect a six-story building.
Dayton, O.—Bids will be received until March 7 by T. J. Kaufman Company, auditor, for $250,000 Memorial Building bonds.
William Earl Russ, of Dayton, it is reported, has been selected as architect, and Albert Pretzinger as consulting architect,
for the County Memorial Building, which it is proposed erecting on First Street. Charles Wuichet is chairman of the Memorial Building Committee.
Denver, Col.—The trustees of the St. Mary R. C. Academy will erect a building at Fourteenth and Pennsylvania Avenues, to cost, including equipment, about $200,000.
A four-story hotel will be erected at Fifteenth Street and Cleveland Place at a cost of $100,000. W. H. Garner and business associates have secured a ninety-nine
years’ lease on four lots and active work will be started immediately on the new hotel. The ground floor will be given over to twelve storerooms. The three upper floors will be divided into 100 rooms, each finished in hardwood and equipped with all modern improvements. The plans call for a summer garden on the roof, where a hardwood floor will offer facilities for dancing parties. The main entrance will open from Fifteenth Street into a marble and tilefinished vestibule and office.
El Paso, Tex.—Charles P. O’Fallon and William G. O’Fallon, representing St. Louis parties, have purchased site on which a six-story hotel, 260x260 feet, will be erected.
Ft. Scott, Kan.—It is reported that a $75,000 depot is to be erected here by the ’Frisco System (H. F. Clark, Superintendent Western Division, Neodesha, Kan.)
Gadsden, Ala.—Dr. E. S. Jones announced last week that he would build a four-story modern hotel on Broad Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. The building is to be of brick and stone and will be handsomely finished throughout, with every modern convenience, and will be ready for business early in the fall. A. D. Simpson has plans.
Greeley, Col.—B. A. Canfield is reported interested in the erection of a $200,000 sanitarium.
Green Castle, Ind.—The trustees of De Pauw University have selected the site for a new library building, and bids will be in order soon. The estimated cost is to be $100,000.
Greensboro, N. C.—Improvements are to be made to the Guilford Hotel, according to reports, at a cost of about $75,000,