xt70zp3vt865_152 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vt865/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vt865/data/63m46.dao.xml unknown 14 Cubic Feet 31 boxes archival material 63m46 English University of Kentucky Copyright has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Harkins Family papers Mineral rights -- Kentucky -- Floyd County -- History. Law reports, digests, etc. -- Kentucky. Mining leases -- Kentucky -- Floyd County -- History. Practice of law -- Kentucky. Bankers -- Kentucky. Banks and banking -- Kentucky -- Prestonsburg. Coal trade -- Kentucky -- Floyd County -- History. Lawyers -- Kentucky. Ashland Lumber Company v. Harkins, Walter S. [Part I] text Ashland Lumber Company v. Harkins, Walter S. [Part I] 2016 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70zp3vt865/data/63m46/Box_18/Folder_6/0001.pdf 1908-1915 1915 1908-1915 section false xt70zp3vt865_152 xt70zp3vt865 PRACTICE IN
STATE AND FEDERAL
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(L In Re Aehlemfl Lumber Cog, vs.
Cal-LIE” he :10 fizirkiffle
Dear Sir: ‘- =
Enclueed you will find correeponfienee in reference
tc the Benfis in the above style case, which fell due April
26th. I trust that Tom are in neeiticn to settle same an&
r A. 9
oblige
‘ Eours very truly,
/‘ 77 4 a V?

. . ,

_ SF’EClF-I‘V'A! IONS .

I, , ' “jF-‘OR ' '

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- RESIDENCE OF WW,ZZM.§ ”WW flux/0744M], 4%

BARBER 8: KLUTTZ, Architects, ’ 1
' . KNOXVILLE, TENN. , l
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4. witwfl ,, EH15? :91: i rl‘hey are correct in design, elegant in appearance and I I
fl\ kWh?” .fl" 55$ j: j are endorsed by the foremost architects in every part of the W

- " - ' '22 1 2 w- : country- ‘ '-

_ g8§ 5234; ELK-w 59‘ 3 0111' little book “Evidence” explains how KING MAN'I‘ELS \w
. . «2.4;.fm1-PEE5I g ‘5 are sold direct from factory, how they are made and why they w I
”Oh ‘51»:5 1 __ ... W 5 5555.3 . W 1 excel. This hoOk sent free, or our handsome, 64 page catalogue . _
4\ 325%fi‘jEET $ 5 of mantels, grates, tiles, etc., the most complete book of its W

“'5“, ' _I i kind ever issued, sent for 10 cts. in stamps to cover actual ' ’ '
- . .-. .~ -;1;;= ”1-,: . -' .22: .1

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. . ,‘1 '. 5 fut .. ‘ . .
5532 ~ 3%, 5,12 . '5 THE 3 635 GAY STREET, W 1

‘ (KN QI c e c c c a 35121-1 .. I. ' "
R $1 f Grate that Heats. . KNOXVILLE, TENN .1;

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- If You Have a F1re=PlaceM 5

I ' ‘ . . * . . , . ..2 - p . .

; ,- 75/? Use :1 Jackson Ventilating Grate, 5 lhc us; of Ben) Brothels Architctulal

; 5, / . / and secure fOUT times the usual ) Finishes gives the highest possible results in the

i “x, J 1/», £3 amount of heat. " 3 _

'3 i g, . ////’.;" 5 way of :1 hmsh on all woods. 1

I \ 72%”? will If YOU Have No Fire-Place i Finished specimens of wood and z'Izterestz'I/(g'

:_// i /.I/ t ' , - .

“451775.,M 1 You can seoure the Cheerful and literature mmledjree for file asluzg‘. ..

: €55: {1? (fig healthful heating of the open

‘ ‘-‘ rate bv usingr 21 Jackson Franklin ' 2‘

. , it“ -\ Em. 1 BERRY BROTHERS, L1m1ted

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I W” ' L"57"“ mm" FM“! “rd 0* Fire-Place Future write NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADElzPHlA BALTIMORE 5

ms: "5' “[33:33? “"55 ‘ CHICAGO CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO -

. W , - i

“ 5 FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE

.- EDWIN A. JACKSON 0: BRO, 1 - DETROIT - I

. ,r,

, 60 Beekman Street, New York. 5 . '/

H OM E Bl I1 I .D E R5 Comm 1
9 ‘V—‘ o r Owners.

j Before PAINTING or DECORATING, should send -

, for Color Card and information of ‘

I M®®RBIS PUREHOUSB G®I9®RS ' I

, I I 9
f A Strictly Pure Ready-Mixed Paint, ;
- a
m MURESCO- ~ .
E, A Wall Finish Far Superior to any on the Market. Made in 14 Beautiful T ints, l2 Colors and White. ' Recommended by Leading Decorators ,
‘ E"! ' I and Architects. . , i i

' -' ~ - BROOKLYN. N. Y. ' - j 1

. ‘ BENJAMIN MOORE &. CO., MANUFACTURERS, CHICAGO, ILL. i

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Ian: estates-34L sass: ;o:=:~ f1 SUIBBIIS all lIlSlIl” WIIIIIIIIIII Blinds:
79.0.0.1 Ll“ 9.....0....,.!"1 ..‘.;.‘...‘.Q§‘ L % p:.:.: i ::7:; u . ,
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. y . I TO ORDER ONLY, .
"5L:GmngtoBuIId?atW gl _
7: ' . ‘ OUR 4 I ,1, t1 L .
3 “assumes”rinses......... : WILLER MANUFACTU RING ‘30
:.:“, .;r _ SEND 20¢ FREE FOR POSTAGE {g L
N _. fifflgfl-Mynam (QCWGOIW. L MILWAUKEE, WIS. , ;
a. ,:\\ ..V « W . ~.‘ ’. may I Screen and Storm Sash Hangers.
.13.:- s. ,5." _ ,, .~ " . , *3;
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\le‘l ‘2': ,.., LL ELLSQELL LL31 «”3 L f If You Are Budding
‘T—J'? ...l ' "“ CI eif , . .
51,25 g ,3}, 2 - It, '._—::— i-iqfiz,‘ LEW . _L MAIN: l Donl overlook the malter of InterIor Decoration.
1.;}! Q. fling“; ’i: /’l Z . . 1mm, : 3 ‘ LLié'lE‘Z.;-E;‘I . fih\ L . ~v-~~w~ Wnfi However beautiful and impressive the exterior
5. L r g L l/ ‘ .V :.:. 3:: Le», ;_._,£u-' 235%; l . gig F L $57.19;,sz "6‘ of the house itis the insult fittings that make
xii }, i‘l’ //_§ . r J .._g—vam ’ ngf. 6‘51“”? : L . ’ f » ill L W”; "3:“. the home. Nothing.add51nore to attractiveness
KL} '. g X‘ f . '.s"i{;‘.“.“l":5:’-‘~?: L: Q ‘ L ' ES 3:4; >2: L 3% . ‘5‘; andcuzlness than well selected
L 3?. :. I Iran-ms... . Hardwood Mantels. Grates and Wes
1;};21/Lfiééég%i?I‘fi§fikk‘r?éx-:%;‘E\ L L: . ‘., ::Ztifixigsselccted to sult the room and the Sur- ‘
'/:,:§§§;I . 5:714:75: fgflgfé‘:llg.lw:. ‘1 ,QETEQ;,_:~V\ ;: ”fiéjégi l -' L m L g “'0 hnve many styles to Show, all of the very
; 2 _.~ :26... Luis :..—gs w ...
. l 3554 g ’,l/i/Lgififl’aMANTEl—saé. i , ‘39}: \fifEi l ' ..’. .,.: ‘w.. on GRAIN. Do not buy before getting our
. :h L; ‘31. j" A'jlgly’L/VJ-‘llflk‘flvI?L5TA‘RS1 3L\V®‘ t: . f l catalog. which shows the largest and mos!
K2" ~ Llni’u/I/LS.A":WOOD-‘lxil\.{.:m; ‘ "', \\:»\ x L ('omplete line in the Country.
£56222; rei.,:l.x?e§.~- ; WHITE MANTEL 8:. TILE 80., 624 Gay Street, KnovaIIe, Tenn.
JJJLW. ..., .., . , , ,..,4.-JJ.....J L ___.—_—-———-———«——-————-————
HENRY SEIM & C0.,L iii—Ti“-
IW 1 I’ENRHYN sum: 60
l
G A s S L -MANUFACTURERS 0P-
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR BUILDINGS. L Unfading Green Tennessee Slate.
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN BUILDING GLASS. L QUALITY OF THE VERY BEST.
PdlflBS, OHS dflll le’fllSllfiS 0T (Ill KINGS. L P- °- 5“ 674'
BALTIMORE, MD. ; KNOXVILLE. TENN-
«f are“!
A??? ME‘ I ‘AL SHINGLES
if} M “ w (MOOMAW'S PATENTI
x New? ‘0..in
..r ~..}st ARTISTIC AND DURABLE..... . NO Locn EQUAL TO OURS.
“~4V‘f\ Used extensively on Fine Residences, Churches, School Houses and Public Buildings. '
a, .6 K I X #444. 7"”
SEND FOR SPECIAL SHINGLE CATALOGUE.
W MANUFAC'QrUREn ONLY BY
‘ Chattanooga Roofing (9. Foundry Company,
Tin, Galvamzed, PaInted CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Steel and Copper. _
Also Manufacturers of Ornamental Cast and Galvamzed Iron Work.
l. K .. . ._’ ‘ Q
X . V

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—I=O R'm
. RESIDENCE OF . .
BARBER 8: KLUTTZ, Archltects,
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
I N D E X . ‘
:7 . 7 ‘ ,, . 474#47 ‘ W- ,., 777,7‘_7 .7 :‘f ,IEVV,,,;, .. iiiiffli , .777:,7,fi’_’ ’_'___" '_" 77’ V___
Acid..................3 Cutting...............6 InteriorFinish........9 Scuttle................8
Alterations............l Dam Courses 4, IronVVork ............4 Sewer................14
Architraves...........10 Door: ‘ find; . Sheathing,.,,.,,_._._,6
AshPits..............3; ‘ KitchenCupboard....10 Shingles..............6
. DoorScreens..........8 . ,.
AnchorsandT1es......4 . Lath..... ..........4 ShingleWOrk..........1
. Drawmgs,etc..........1 " S'd' 7
Base-Boards..........ll DrainTile.............4 LaundryTubs........1s Si :{ng1
BathTuh............l4 DutiesofContractors...l Lavntory "'"'""1° Sluts:
Blinds...........82m(l‘) Duml)Waiter.........16 Laylng 0‘“ """""2 SaIEgTbI;
. . . 0
Blind Fixtures. . . . .. . .12 ‘ Dust Chute . . . . . . . . . . .16 EocksandTrimmIngs. '1: . Sim: 1n” u es. ' ' ' H 1;)
Bl“ l' . umber aSW
BEL: 1: Electric Bells.........16 Stone Work ..........2
. B 14:01; ElectricLighting.....l() Mantels.....fi.....‘....11 -
0? abef~~~~~~~ q Excavations...........2 Mason’sSpemficatlons..2 Tank................l4
- BrickPa\'1ng..........o‘ Miscellaneous ........16 TerraCotta............3
'_ Brickwork.......2;mdS FaeeBricl<............3 Mortar................2 Tests. 15
BuildingPaper........()fi I<‘1lter................4 MortiseFrame........5 Tiling................3 _
ButtsandHanO'ers....12 Floors ...............7 -
i“ . . DH . , Footinors ............2 Nails and SCfCWS"""12 Tm and Sheet Metal ”13
Carpenter sSpecmcat us a F th' ‘ , 1 W4 11 7 ' Transoms .. .. . . . . . . . . .8
Care of Finished Work. .1 Fijur: a mm ‘m‘ ‘l 5': ‘ OM51“ Cellar Steps 2 & 10 . Transom Lifts . . . . . . ..12
CarpetStrips.etc......8‘ 3 CW3 Painting,0utgideuull Traps................15
.. 2 _ Front Door Bell ......l3 . . . T R d 4
Ceiling................/ .. . Pamttng,Insrde......11 russ 05W
q Finishing Lumber. . . . . .6 . .
.4 Cellar Bottom. . . . .. .. . ..s Front Qte s ( Panel & Beam Ceilings 10 fi (
CellarDrain..........l4 ‘ p............> Pantry ..........lO Ventilators......4aud)

. CessPool..............4 GasPioing...........15 ParquetFloors........7 Ventllating...........14 .
. Chimneys .... . . . .... . .3 Galvamzed ROI} ------13 Partitions ........ .. . .5 4 Wainscot 1., :
. Chimney Braces. ' . . ' . _ 4 General COHdlthflS. . . . . 1 Pipes . . . _ fi . . . . _ . . ' . . fi 15 Wardrobe fiOOkS 1,)

China CIOSQt. .. ......1U Glass --'--- ---- -~~-~-9 Plaster and Finish ....4 1 Water Closet 14
_ Cistern ..............4 I? is _ Plumb1ng.........fi...14 WaterTables....2and6
,‘" Closets...............l(| Gr1119W0r1\~--~----~~10 PorchesandBalcon1es._() VVindows..............8
i“ \ Clothes Chute .. ......1() Grounds ' ' ‘ " " ' ' """g R f 6 ‘ Window Panels 9 V
. - _ oo
: goal'Bins............,/ Hardware............l2 Range................15 WindowScreens “Hug
ornices...............() Heater ..............13 WoodFinials&Cresting.(>
CornerBoardsandBelts.f) HotAirFurnace......l4 Sash..................9 Wall Paper ..........16
CutStone..............2 House Drain ........4 Sash L0cksandLifts..12‘
_..—-._. - 44474 4 4 ,., 474744-4774-74744—Ui -*#* 7 7 74 4A S"T'.’:,Afir ,-,—..,77. "A 47 4447 i4 4 ,. ., , ,_._fi
- ECONOMY PIKE-PLACE aMENTILATIJR No.9 l
Egifai‘c‘e‘t‘oil’tffi233323???{3315353553553:2133; ”4*“ 1.9 ”27/ 2
Will ventilate and furnish good air. but “8105581,; 133% of ' ififi‘fih {al-541- :‘ :f/ '
+ . ._- . the flu:. "D REES. . ‘thg _ '
1 ~ 1 :1 A}-.. . o’fgleEfon- '31:; H .;;". . " i , . .,: "C 1 1
- " «*4 ““9 tug? ii: “ESE!" "'M‘KE“ °F--- {ti v 4. ,~ " .
.‘..“ 13.6., “.. i:—-*“‘“,'j" ' ea saving ‘iE .;fi "4'?! M’ f (
_ .1913 fivvfiggfgw: ‘ T. A1 closet over IE = ll. . . .{g'fiz‘l | 1:145 ‘ ‘ l
. ”\3 fr;’:”€'§_§;fi§;:fifj $553333; 93;; ‘4; Venetlan Bllnds, ‘44.; fifi/fig ' "
52,12. . teat W1“ ...; ~ ti. Rolllng Partltlons »—.» .. ...- =
. ‘1‘ .' 3 .: '.:». ’ . ; 53:15?th 2;: “3:13—33, :4\ AND “I
. . .4! V. . ' 2‘ W49: . any ire— "'4" -‘ 4- := ‘ ° :
‘Wl‘fim :~ $1122.13?! hrs». STEEL '
' t zig‘ifii‘”, .'i‘f,:'—‘ n! ~ heat lllppei #itf‘vlk‘,"i ’
a -,” 4. 3“ (“V-er - -
. . .;léfgfig...-?fififi/flflifi; ,.., {Eggfiefi‘ii ‘. Nit Fire and Burglar Proof . . .
, ‘ 1 1,1, -‘,ri*- 1.:-912.),‘7‘17' ‘ eeps re ‘ m? .:. . . 9.- ’- .. .
'.. ‘r ) ~? ' ,,Ia‘ r‘f/f _ 1y: 1 ' ’4. .
, 4, .33/6% 1 .31.; Rolling Shutters. {MM ;
. 1 iii/4 V h . i}. =h~_._\ u a O t A "w
:54, _ .« .’v . I” ‘ 1 \ :i_ L . ‘ , .
‘ , . ‘ /'-,§w ,: it ‘ ‘- SEND FOR CATALOGUE l ILL-t ill; .4
. Ififi/12fi1'qtésg’C/4 , g: ‘i ~ ‘ ‘ .44 fig

.4 4~ . . v, «£49. /// . \v \4—9 .

, ‘ . 33.3122? -,‘EE’EV 3 West 29th Street, .4 9 1:4! -

'i Furnished in wrought black and oxidized cogrgegfigfiel. W , 7 iii): ' il‘ ‘ i i

:' Weight 300 younds. Fully guaranteed. p ‘ ‘7%1:3":“::~/’ NEW YORK- .— i (“higg .‘

*- ‘ Send for free catalogue. explaining our fullline of Grates, k ; .4'1‘ ‘ r-‘it. '4 :s

g: Mantels. etc. ’ ~ ‘1

' ' HEITLAND GRATE <3. MANTEL C0. 73,4;354“;

_ \ 817 Main Street. ' QUINCY. ILL. ‘ . ..figfi‘gfip
‘x ‘ aAUY-OODIN co., «noxvttu, "an. > ' .gg'v‘q, :7.
N: 4. i i ‘ ’MWE'NN . . é ‘:;-I} “- wit”.

 I , I o 'I v I
Of labor and material for [WWto be built forMW/SIW,
from the plans of BARBER 3:} KLU’I‘TZ, Arc/zilrris. Knox-ville. Tenn.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.
. It is intended in these specifications to embrace all of the labor and materials necessary in the erection and
completion of the building in all its parts. the whole to be comprised within any contract or contracts that may be
. made for the same. The entire work is to be constructed and finished in every part in a good, substantial, and
workmanlike manner, according to the accompanying drawings and these specifications, to the full intent and
meaning of the same, and to the entire approval and acceptance of the owner and superintendent. Each contractor is
to provide all materials and labor necessary for the complete and substantial execution of everything described, shown
or reasonably implied, including all transportation, scaffolding, apparatus and utensils requisite for same, all materials
to be the best of their respective kinds, and all workmanship to be of the best.
Anything shown in the plans and not described in the specifications. and vice versa. is to be considered the same
as though both shown and described. Should errors occur in drawings or specifications it shall be the duty of con—
tractor to notify the architect for correction. ‘
Alterations. It is also understood that the owner of the building and the architect shall have the right to
make any alterations, additions, or omissions of work of materials herein specified, or shown on the drawings, during
the progress of the building. that they may find necessary or desire, and the same shall be acceded to by the. contractor
or contractors. and carried into effect without in any way violating or vitiating the contract. And the value of all such
alterations, additions or omissions shall be agreed upon in writing, describing the nature and amount of changes,
between the said owner and the contractor, before going into execution.
Duties of Contractors. Each contractor is to set out his own work and is to give it his personal superintend-
ence or keep a competent foreman on the premises. No contractor shall sublet the whole or any part of his work
without the written consent of owner. The owner or his authorized representative shall have access to the works at
all times, and can require any contractor to make good any defective materials or workmanship at the contractor’s
expense, or to remove any incompetent workman. All condemned material must be removed from the premises as
soon as passed upon.
I
The contractor shall comply with all requirements of town or city regulations and building laws, and be respon- l
sible for any violation thereof, and is to be solely answerable for any damage to neighboring premises or accidents ~
to persons traceable to the negligence of himself or his subordinates. ,
Care of Finished Work. Particular care must be taken by the contractor or contractors of all the Finished
Work, as the building progresses, which work must be covered up and thoroughly protected from injury or deface—
ment during the construction of building.
. Drawings, Etc. The following is a list of Drawings which accompany these Specifications, and which form ,
part thereof: Plan of Cellar or Foundation, First Floor Plan. Second Floor Plan (Attic Plan when same is finished),
Roof Plan. Front Elevation, Two Side Elevations, Rear Elevation.
There will also be furnished a complete set of detail or working drawings for all exterior and interior work to be
used in connection with the above. '
W'here figures are not given all drawings must be accurately followed and measured according to their scale.
All writings and figures are to be considered a portion of these specifications, and must be followed and consnlered;
in determining dimensions, figures are to be followed rather than scale measurements.
On the plans, where colored drawings are given, red expresses brick; yellow, wood; and blue, stone.
The contractor shall not make any changes in the plans. \
The specifications and drawings are the property of them and must be returned togt/VVV. }
on the completion of the building. '
t
,z' i: _‘ I 1 //
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c‘MASON’ S SPECIFICATIONS.

Laying Out. Set batter boards and lay out the building under direction of owner or the superintendent.

The excavated earth is to be removed........exgt’Q............yards at the direction of owner.

. Grades. The grade lines on drawings are approximate. but where the actual grades are different, an average
height IS to be established at center ot building, or is to be. left to the owner to establish a satisfactory height at front
entrance steps, the floor level at this pomt to be not less than 18 inches from grade. -

. Excavations. The cellar is to be excavated to a clear depth of7ftet3mches below the under
side of the first floor JOIStS, the walls to extend 4 inches below cellar bottom.

Trenches for all other walls, piers, etc., for house to be excavated...........[..Z........inclles below grade line, except
trenches for veranda walls and piers. which are to be excavated1...........(,.6{.........inches below established grades, or all to
solid earth, if necessary. Do all further excavating for cisterns, sewers, pipes. vaults, areas, steps, etc., as required
by the plans or specifications. Fill in or pack the earth or gravel against the walls after the mortar is dry.

The removal of all trees, dirt or rubbish prior to commencement of the work. and the grading of the yard after’
the buildings are completed. is to be performed by thtW . .,

Mortar. All cement, lime and sand to be of approved quality. The mortar to be used underground to be com-
posed ot one part cement. one part lime putty. five parts sharp bank sand.

Stone and brick work, not otherwise specified, to be laid in good lime mortar composed of one part best lime putty
to two parts sand.

Colored mortar 15 to be tinted witthortar color to match the color of
brick for work as follows

Cement to be Rosendale...m................................. .. in] foundation work and Portland for finishing cement floors
and cistern and for setting tile. Lime to be good fresh burned.
' Footings. The footings under main foundation walls and piers to be.._......,,....(4....._._..inches wider (on each side)
than the wall above, all to be properly stepped. as shown by sections .,

Footings for chimneys to be............$...............inches wide each side ._..

Footings for veranda to be...............’fl€.......inclies wide each side

Foundations and Cellar Walls. Foundations must be examined and approved by owner or superintendent before
laying up masonry.

2, All footings, piers, foundations and other walls {0 be Wrrespond with the sizes marked upon the plans.

I T bemused in the foundationsqto be WWW

Z fimmmmumm all to be carefully bedded on their broadest
faces. all laid in cement and lime mortar, each layer well filled and flushed up on both sides. and firmly bound together.
Level up carefully and bed the ends of door and window sills and lintels in mortar. and point up around them 1n51de
and out, and bed and point up around all cellar doors and window frames.

‘ The tside of cellar and foundation walls are to have one coat of cem.nt mortar, extending from bottom of
walls to to of finished grade.

Leave all openings in walls where required for all drains, gas, or water pipes.

Coal chute and all area walls shall be properly constructed according to plans and the requirements.

' Stone Work. All face walls above grade to be laid \VltllWMVW ..
stone with vertical and horizontal joints. All to be carefully set and bedded on cir broadest faces, well be ed
' together (and backed with stone of same quality as used in foundations). All well laid in cement and hme mortar.
‘ h - _ . -,,, ._.. ., ,,., .. , ”_..LL.—.._.-.a. .... . ..7 _ .V.... _ , - , My.» .7 . r.—~._.a..-W—M—~MWW “. a
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 ‘ ' _ . u a ‘ 4
WASON’S SPECIFICA TIONS.

Laying Out. Set batter boards and lay out the building under direction of owner or the superintendent.

The excavated earth is to be removeds30\1tds at the direction of owner.

‘ Grades. The grade lines on drawings are approximate, but where the actual grades are different, an average
he1ght 15 to be established at center ot building, or is to be left to tln owner to establish a satisfactory height at front
entrance steps, the floor level at this point to be not less than 18 inches from grade. ‘

' Excavations. The cellar is to be excavated to a clear depth of..7tttt3111clies below the under
Side of the first floor JOIStS, the walls to extend 4 inches below cellar bottom.

Trenches for all other walls, piers, etc., for house to be excavated...........[..g..... inches below grade line, except
trenches for veranda. walls and piers, which are to be excavated........,...(._8<.........inches below established grades, or all to
solid earth, if necessary. Do all further excavating for cisterns, sewers, pipes. vaults, areas, steps, etc., as required
by the plans or specifications. Fill in or pack the earth or gravel against the walls after the mortar is dry.

The removal of all trees, dirt or rubbish prior to commencement of the work. and the gradingr of the yard after'
the buildings are completed, is to be performed by the W ,, . i,

Mortar. All cement, lime and sand to be of approved quality. The mortar to be used underground to be com—
posed ot one part cement, one part lune putty, five parts sharp bank sand.

Stone and brick work, not otherwise specified, to be laid in good lime mortar composed of one part best lime putty
to two parts sand.

Colored mortar is to be tinted with...W mortar color to match the color of
brick for work as follows..,, i,

V -. Cem€nt to be Rosendale............... .,......for foundation work and Portland for finishing cement floors
and cistern and for setting tile. Lime to be good fresh burned.
' Footings. The footings under main foundation walls and piers to be........... <4..........inches wider (on each side)
than the wall above, all to be properly stepped. as shown by sections . ,,,,

Footings for chimneys t0 be............$.............._,,iuclles wide each side ,.

Footings for veranda to be.....,...,...{:£........inches wide each side

Foundations and Cellar Walls. Foundations must be examined and approved by owner or superintendent before

V. laying up masonry.
. All footings, piers, foundations and other walls E0 be WWI-respond with the sizes marked upon the plans.
I TheWE/used in the foundationsdto be WWW
: WNHMWWWMWW all to be carefully bedded on their broadest
V faces, all laid in cement and lime mortar, each layer well filled and flushed up on both sides, and firmly bound together.
. Level up carefully and bed the ends of door and window sills and lintels in mortar, and point up around them 1n51de
and out, and bed and point up around all cellar doors and window frames.
V. The tside 0f cellar and foundation walls are to have one coat of cem‘nt mortar, extending from bottom of
walls to to of finished grade.
7 Leave all openings in walls where required for all drains, gas, or water pipes.
Coal chute and all area walls shall be properly constructed according to plans and the requirements.
Stone Work. All face walls above grade to be laid \VltllWWVWW
, stone with vertical and horizontal joints. All to be carefully set and bedded on err broadest faces, well be ed
together (and backed with stone of same quality as used in foundations). All well laid in cement and lime mortar.
, V _..- _ . .7 , , « .. . ,.,.. ".77.” t - . , - W. »r.'..-.,...—.._....._._~.—_.,..—Wu.....«.a_mg_.__7‘_,;.
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O A
WASONRY—(Continued.)

D p Courses are to be put in all brick walls retiuiring it, to prevent dampness arising. To be of approved '
materil-in
Brickwork. All brickwork represented by plans to be of well burned hard brick throughout, which must be laid
wet in warm, dry weather, or if laid in damp, freezing weather, the brick must be kept dry. All brick to be laid
up in the best manner, well bonded, tied in every sixth course in regular bond. All openings must have relieving
arches turned over the wood lintels.
Face Brick. Exposed faces 011% W
to be laid in a neat and careful manner \\1th#é21W Wbrick
of a uniform color, laid in the bestMWMmortai with narrow (fa-inch) cut joints, and be
securely and properly anchored to the body “111
_\ll window, door. and other arches to be made as indicated by the drawings
All face brick must be laid in the most careful manner.
All circle walls must be laid with brick to fit radius.
Acid. All face walls and chimneys to be neatly washed down with diluted muriatic acid on completion of the
brickwork: care must be taken that the acid does not deface or streak the adjoining work
Chimneys. The chimneys to be built as represented by the drawings. with good, hard~burned brick, laid in mortar
as above. All fines to be well plastered on the inside, and left free and clean at the completion of the work. All
chimneys to be topped as per elevation \V1111#QJMWbrlck
Put in six-inch iron thimbles and stoppers where required, also provide and set thimbles or registers in vent fines.
Build anzl/lx 13inch heater flue and carry up same, independent of all other flues, to top of chimney.
Flues for grates and open fireplaces to be 8 X 12; for Stoves, 8 X 3,1—
.I\ll fiues shall be tested before plastering is done.
The tlues so indicated on plans are to have fire clay linings. joints to be properly cemented and left clean and com-
Build all openings suitable for grates or fire-places where shown and as required by the plans. All openings must
have 36—inch by 2],§-inch wrought iron arch bars. Build skew—back arches for all hearths, or concrete foundation for
As Pits. Are to be arranged where shown on foundation plan, with necessary fiues from fire-place openings for
which 5 own, and must be entirely encased in brickwork to make fire—proof. An opening near bottom is to be fitted
with sui ble “ 8 x 12 7’ iron door complete with frame and a good ash dump placed in each hearth to which the con—
nectiongaches. All ash pit doors must be built in while building the walls.................._...._.
Tiling. For hearths, to be as hereinafter specified. (See mantel clause.) T e floors must be propdrly provided
for wifh a solid bed of concrete 3 inches thick, +d all tile be laid true and level, for work as follows:
Cellar Bottom. The cellar bottom must be leveled off; pack and settle it thoroughly, and cover it flush and
_ @ZillOOtll with ement concrete three inches deep, composed of five parts of clean, coarse, sharp gravel or broken
01 enanfl on‘efpart of cement, and the entire surface to be flushed up even and true, With a heavy coat of pure cement
mortTIlie floors must be properly graded so as to thoroughly drain any water from the cellar to drain outlet. ,
‘ Over the mouth of the drain place an iron strainer.........
The mason is to furnish material and do all necessary brickwork in setting the heater, also to set mantels and
grates, hearths and facings as hereinafter specrfied
.//»// 3

 I n I . I l l "
MASONRY—(Continued)

Cis ml. The cistern to be built where shown upon plans, or outside of building as directed by owner...........................
feet dee \feetin size, and lined 0n the inside with 21......inch hard brick wall. Arch
in the t p and make man-hole 18 inches deep. for iron top. The cistern to be connected with house leaders through
v1tr1fied ipes, well cemented and laid clear of frost. Cover the cistern with an iron top. Thoroughly plaster the
cistern the inside with two coats of cement mortar and leave perfectly watertight.

Filt r. This is to be of 4-inch hard brick wall. laid up with close joints in cement mortar, after the cistern has
been ceu nted and dry. This is important to avoid leaks.

House Drain. For drain lay around the walls a _r—inch porous drain tile: with this connect the surplus conductors
from roofs by carrying up a tile size of the conductors to the surface; cement around the conductors where they enter

No sewerage whatever must be allowed to enter this tile.

Cess 001. Build a cess-pool where directed by owner, circular in shape...” ..._......feet diamcter.................................feet
deep with dry stone 12 inches tlnckor brick 4 inches thick. laid with one—inch Open end joints. Draw
in the top about three feet below surface, which part of the work is to be laid close in cement mortar, and finish the
top with 30—inch circle. about 4 inches below the finished grade, and cover with a cast—iron top. Build in sewer tile
properly, nd provide suitable ventilation.

Iron Work. Do all iron work necessary for the completion of the job.

Masons to furnish all iron braces or other iron for chimneys.

- ' ’/ If ‘
Ch ney Braces. 5WWW Z?4X10.me
, T s Rods. Q‘WWMM MW
. a n / (I ll ‘ '
Anchors and T188. W?X//L;$;WWIW
. . WWW q/ "_ “49277 67:12 ,‘., in f. “”6
Ventllatlng' Grates. “WWW ., . 2
‘PLASTERING.
. Lath. All walls, partitions, ceilings, and all studded and furred places, to be lathcd with the best 3A x 1% inch
pine laths, placed three-eighths of an inch apart and nailed on every stud. All joints must be broken every 18 inches
. and all to be placed horizontally. Long vertical joints will not be allowed. nor lath put on vertically to finish up to
angles of corners. All lath at corners or angles must be nailed to solid furrings, and lath will not be allowed to run
from one room to another behind studding. The lather must call upon the carpenter to fur and straighten all walls,
ceilings,