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Additional comments / Commentaires suppl^mentaires: Pagination is as folloHs: [i]-viii, 11-2%, [l]-128, [l] p. This item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below / C« document est filme au taux de reduction indiqui cl-dessous. lOx 14x 18x 22x 26x 30x i 7 12x 16x 20x 24x 28x 32x Th« copy filmad h«r« has b««n raproducad thanks to tha ganarosity of: Environ— nt Canada, Oiaudfara Branch, Oapt. Library. Tha imagas appaaring hara ara tha bast quality pesslbia eensidaring tha eenditlen and lagibility of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha filming contract spacificationa. Original eopias in printad papar cevars ara fllmad baginning with tha front covar and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa- sion, or tha back covar whan appropriata. All othar original eopiaa ara filmad baginning on tha first paga with a printad or illuatratad impraa> sion. and anding on tha last paga with a printad or illuatratad impraasion. Tha laat racordad frama on aach microfieha shall contain tha symbol —^ (maaning "CON> TINUEO"). or tha symbol V (maaning "END"), whichavar appliaa. Mapa. platas. charts, ate. may ba filmad at diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too larga to ba antiraly ineludad in ona axposura ara filmad baginning in tha uppar laft hand cornar. laft to right and top to bonom, as many framas as raquirad. Tha following diagrams illustrata tha mathod: L'axamplaira filmA fut raproduit grica i la g4n«rosit« da: Envlronn— nt Canada, Succursale Chaudlire, BibllothSque. Las imagas suivantas ont ttt raproduitas svac la plus grand soin. compta tanu da la condition at da la nanat* da l'axamplaira film*, at en conformity avac las conditions du contrat da filmaga. Laa axamplairaa originaux dont la couvartura wn papiar aat imprimAa sont film^s an commanpant par la pramiar plat at an tarminant soit par la darniira paga qui comporta una amprainta d'imprassion ou d'illustration. soit par la second plat, salon la cas. Tous las autres exempieires originaux sont film*a en commenpant par la premiere paga qui eompona una empreinte d'impression ou d'illustration at en terminant par la darniAra paga qui comporta una telle amprainta. Un das symbolas suivants apparaitra sur la derniira image de cheque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbols — ^ signlfie "A SUIVRE", le symbols ▼ signifie "FIN ". Les cartas, planches, tableaux, etc.. peuvent itre filmAs i des taux de reduction diffirents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour itre reproduit en un seul clicha. il est film* A partir de Tangle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite. et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'imagea nicessaira. Les disgrammes suivants illustrent la m^thoda. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 MICBOCOfY RiSOlUTION TfST CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) ^^ i.2.2 2.0 ^ >IPPU ED IIS/HGE S^ 1653 Eost Mam street SVB ^Chester. N„ York 14609 mc. :^ ("6) 482 -0300 -Phone "^ ^B (7'6) 288- 5989 -Fa» ^ HODGSONS ^ LOW COS T I j^ ILLUSTRATED ^ 'Jt 9*MM / 4^ Z ,J ^/9^A -5- J/ 7 y ^/ ^ 52 ^ 53 ^ BS y 36 3 3J -¥ /Z 3 3^ ^ /^ 3 ^Z 3 JG 3 43 A^ zo r zz s Z5 3 zs Z6 27' So // s « > s- S5 > y S^ *. JS ¥ Sf> .3 S7 4^ SB 4 s? r 60 ^ G/ 4 ^Z 3 CZ 3 Cf^ S ^S S ^/ £ ^f 3 70 4 7/ u 72 ^ 73 ^ 74 ^ Srms fZ 4^ f3 V e¥ ^ es 3 ^G 3 7s 77 ^ /« ^ to / r/ J p 3 fs 3 f7 98 ^\/7S c/L ff ^ /OO 3 /OJ 4 u /Of 3 no, ^ /// 4 //Z 3 ns ^ //¥ 4 //s s- //6 4 /ij 4 //S S //f ^ /ZO 3 /2/ S /ZZ 3 /Z3 4 /Z4 <=A /26 ^ /Z7 ^^ /ZS. Se4, /OZ ^ /03 3 /^^ ^ /OS ^ /OS 4^ /oy 3 Me ^ ^/ot^Zo/ffc Iml Crn'^teiit^ ^f^^ Af^ 7 " * ^*^ /tti/^i^ i Si / J- /if :^i^ ^-j^«^e«/ ^t^^t/Olc^ a^Jt^ ^/W ^•^^1^, '' ~r w / ' ^«r« . — . SPECIAL NOTICE to Builders and tkose Interested in Building ^Modern Homes at Lo^w Cost ^ V W W 1 ATT 13 T A "VIQ *"*' deiigna inued by ut -^^^^ MTLjIW^O are made by licensed architects of houses that ha-f e actually been built. They not only rhow the carpenter and contractor the best up- to-date methods of how to construct, but give many raluable suggestions of what to build, and about the actual cost of building This series, which has been compiled and edited by Mr. Fred T. Hodgson, Architect, conta'ns perspective views and floor plans of innumerable houses, schools, barns, churches, etc. WK WTSM ^"" *° **'■' '° "''"* *•*•* *"' V V J-# VV X%JX L plans are not prepared by stu- dents, but are houses positively built in different locali- ties throughout the United States and Canada. The specification blanks and blue prints furnished by us are made with great care, and will enable aQy'osm to econom- ically construct such houses as desired at the least pos- sible cost. Frederick J. Drake fe? Company ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT 211 E. Madison Street Chicag o, IlKm inasiT •AfR 6 1979 fl OU NO«0 CANAOItN INLMTNCOM I ' 1^ r a^ i i §1 sl s all-s i «•« '^ I s-s If I fc lil 8 i i-S Ha 11 - §1 J|,^|l >5 .u^SS tTJaxEi-aK,. il^g u ^-o a aj: ass s loSlc^rtfg-a ■ - - - ■ E ts - 1^ c c a. a,;: s n fy^ ■•"JS tills- OS Kg ^•"■s fr^-S 3-^p III i2=gfee 'E- a«» r^odgson s Lo'w Cost American Homes 1^ i8 HERSI'KCTIVK \'IKV\ S AND FLOOR Pf.ANS OF ONK Hl'NDRF.D LOW AND MKDIl'M PRICED HOl'SKS lUl.l. AMI COMH.KIK WliKKiNi. II ANs AMi !>»'hLII'll Al KINS HI- ANY OK TIIKSK IHH^HS Will |1K MAII.KII Al 1HE I.OW IKIi K-. N^MIIl. UN THH SAMK liVV THK OKIiKK IS KKrKIVKI). Arranuril and edited tv FREU. T. HODGSON AtlHiiK OF •MoliKRN ( ARI-hNlKV." "iK ACTICAI. VSV.S OK THK SII.KI, SijUAKh, " VOI.\ I ANI> \\: "(OMMON SKNHK STAIK BUILinSfi, " "ARCHITKCTUKAI. l>KA\VINr plans of twenty-tive low and iiiediuni priced houses, such as are being built by 90 per cent of the home builders of today. We have given the sizes of the houses, the cost of the plans and the estimated cost of the build ings based on favorable conditions and exclusive of plumbiuL' and heating. The extremely low prices at which we will sell these complete working plans and specifications makes it jmssible for everyone to have a set to be used, not only as a guide when building, but also as a convenience in getting bids on the various kinds of work. They can be made the basis of contract between the contractor andthe home builder. They will save mistakes which cost money, and they will prevent disi)utes, which are never settled satisfac- torily to both parties. They will save money for the contractor, because then it will not be nece.ssary for the workmen to lose time waiting for instructions. We are able to furnish these complete plans at these prices because we .sell so many and they are now used in eviry known country of the world where frame houses are l)uilt. The regular price of these plans, when ordered in the usual manner, is from ?.50.00 to ST.'i.OO per set, while our charge is but J/) 00, at the same time furnishing them to you more complete and better bound. ' PREFACE The grcvth of a wish of late, among the mercantile, professional and working classes, for a better architectural effect in houses designed solely for themselves, and the in- creased requirements of our progressive citi- zenship, are facts with which the architect of the present day has to reckon, if his practice runs on these lines, which should be by no means an uninteresting branch of his pro- fession. In the following pages an effort has been j^ade— and one which we think has been com- pletely successful— to produce just such houses as will meet these wider and commendable aspirations of the great bulk of the American people to own and live in houses that are comfortable, healthy and of the very best design commensurable with their cost. The works of the best architects in this line have been secured, and care has been taken that each plan, elevation and detail, and general character of finish, internal and external, will iii *v PREFACE harmonize and be in keeping with the whole when completed. To design a house complete throughout within close economic limits, is one of the most difficult propositions an architect can undertake; yet, we find very handsome and comfortable houses designed and built for a sum so small that it becomes a matter of amazement when the cost and building are compared with the cost of buildings no better or larger. This result is not a matter of hap- hazard, it is the finishing stroke of genius and painstaking; and we have hunted over the whole of this great country, from Galveston to Alaska, and Maine to the Pacific coast, for artists gifted with this rare power, and we confess to having found but a few, and we have not been slow in securing the services of most of those found; and this fact gives us unbounded confidence in the quality of the work we present herewith to our readers, as we feel certain that no work ever before pub- lished in this or in any other country can show such comfortable, cosy, and artistic houses as can this book and our Hodgson's "Low Cost American Homes." PREFACE No head of a family, no matter what his condition in life may be, can look over the house plans presented in this work without being able to find one or other design that will suit him both as to lay-out and cost, unless he be a person of large means and desires a mansion or a villa, and for such persons this book is not intended. Convenience, facility in doing the family work, and pleasantness of internal aspect and arrangements, have been the aims of our architects in preparing these designs, for, like ourselves, they believed that every improve- ment in the abodes of men and women which renders them more neat, comfortable, and pleasing, contributes not only to physical en- joyment, but to mental and moral advance- ment. This idea, so important and encourag- ing, has been considered in every design presented, and an endeavor throughout has been made to exhibit correct principles in art, and to foster a pure and just taste, for in these alone is to be found a corr- ve power that can check the universal te.. icncy to imita- tion — a passion which almost invariably pre- fers the meretricious to the true. vi PREFACE The correctness of these plans is guaranteed by the fact that each one of them has been submitted to an expert builder in order to dis- cover if any discrepancies existed after leaving the architect's study, and to see whether the specifications and plans agreed; and we may add, that many houses have been erected direct from plans published in this work, and we have yet to hear the first complaint. These facts are significant, inasmuch as they show that almost any country mechanic can follow the plans without difficulty, and com- plete his building to the satisfaction of all concerned. With regard to the estimated cost of the buildings as published, we may say right here, that to give figures that will stand for all time and for all localities, is an impossible task. The mercurial conditions of the markets where materials and labor are concerned, pre- vent anything in the shape of fixed figures of cost. What may be the correct cost to-day will very likely be too much or too little to- morrow, and what may be correct in Chicago will be astray in Portland, Oregon, or in Pitts- burg, Pa., so that figures given showing the PREFACE vii probable cost of any structure, no matter where the figures are given, should be looked upon with suspicion, and never accepted as being correct. The published cost of build- ings such as we exhibit in the present, show simply the amounts the building would cost at this xvriting and in or near the city of Chicago, To-morrow the amounts may be all wrong. We wish this phase of the subject thoroughly impressed on the minds of the purchaser of this work; then no misapprehension of our intention can occur. The cost of the buildings illustrated, as pub- lished, will always remain approximate, and will give the intending builder a fair idea of what his house should cost, but we would in every case advise that tenders for the work be asked for, either in bulk or for the separate trades; then there can be no mistakes made as far as the cost of the whole work is con- cerned. We send out this little book to the great American Public with a feeling of confidence, knowing it will be appreciated by all those who have a desire to uplift the architectural taste of the people, and to add to their natural viii PREFACE comforts and happiness; and should this pro- duction be the means, in ever so small a meas- ure, of accomplishing these ends it will be most gratifying and comforting to the Publishers. SEND ALL ORDERS FOR PLANS TO FREDERICK J. DRAKE & COMPANY ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT 211-213 East Madison Street, CHICAGO THE PLAN BOOK INTRODUCTORY "When we mean to build, We first survey the plat, then draw the model; And, when we see the figure of the house, Then must we rate the cost of erection ; Which, if we find outweighs ability. What do we then but draw anew the model In fewer offices; or, at least, desist To build at all? Much more in this great work (Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down, And set another up) should we survey The plat of situation, and the model ; Consent upon a sure foundation ; Question Surveyors ; know our own estate, How able such a work to undergo ; To weigh against his opposite : or else We fortify in paper and in figures. Using the names of men instead of men: Like one that draws the model of a house Beyond his power to build it ; who, half through. Gives o'er, and leaves his part -created cost A naked subject to the weeping clouds. And waste for churlish winter's tyranny." — King Henry IV, Act i, Scene 3. As Shakespeare says, when a man is about to build a house, "he must first survey the plat." That is, he must first consider the site; indeed, this ''s one of the most important 11 12 INTRODUCTORY things that should enter into the consideration of a person who is about to build himself a home. Often there can be no choice in the matter, particularly if the intending builder is limited in means and compelled to purchase a small lot in village, town or city, but even then something may be done to make the home more cheery and more comfortable than it otherwise would be if forethought had not been employed in placing the house, for it must never be forgotten that a mistake made in placing a house cannot be rectified after the building is perpetuated in stone, bricks and mortar, or wood, only at large expense and trouble. After the plan of a house has been decided upon, there follows the placing of it, but before doing this the prevailing winds and the dashing rains should be considered, and the rooms most used should be placed on the side or end least affected by these or similar storms. When the grounds are large the house should be placed on a moderate eleva- tion, or raised high by a stone foundation. The matter of drainage should also be consid- ered and ample provision made for getting rid INTRODUCTORY 18 of sewage. In the north and west have the living part of the house, verandas and porches on the south side, or as nearly so as conditions will allow. A very good front may be obtaine i by facing the house southeast. When it cavi be done, have the house back from the street 01 road. This gives opportunity for a lawn, shrubbery and trees. Speaking of sites, a noted author says: "First, the aspect due north is apt to be gloomy, because no sunshine ever cheers a room so placed. "Secondly, the aspect due east is not much better, because ere the sun only shines whilst we are in ., id. "Thirdly, the aspect due west is intoleraL, from the excess of sun dazzling the eyes dur- ing the greatest part of the day." This being the case, we may conclude that a square house placed with front opposite the cardinal points, will have one good and three bad aspects. If the ground on which the house is to b" built is of a loose, porous soil, so much the better; if it be wet or formed of damp clay good drainage must be provided, and care 14 INTRODUCTORy taken ,o lay good damp courses U, ,he wall, c i >; 'r^r " -'" '"-^^ "<= -'amp " it T '''*""'"'' °^K"vel make ex-e ™«y soils may be chosen, buf above a 1 beware of made lands, for often such places ar no.h,n, more or less than dea.h-.raps VVherever possible a cellar or basem-n, lor several reasons. VVhere th;. done,or,hecos.isJl:HhvT::,i: under ,h= k.tchen anyway. The cc lar is one of the mos, useful place, in a house. where' .heTis'l '""' '" ''"''°'''"°" '-"^ nere rhere ,s a water system, of course the water supply will be all right, but where a well .akLTar"''''''" ''■^ """•-- -- taken that no cesspool, privy vault or oth-r Zf" "•"•-'■•onable excava.Ls be wi hI a eas seventyfive feet from the well or ct "rn Wells m country places are usually sunk b^t' to a hm ted deoth an,l i-i,. i- ■/ °"' , '"^Pt". and the liquid sewase from ".seases. If the water is obtained from a well INTRODUCTORY 16 lK)red in the rock anywhere from forty to one hundred feet in depth, it may be considered fairly good and freo from danjrerous germs. Household waste should be run into the cesspool, and the kitchen sink should also be connected with thq cesspool by a good-sized waste-pipe which is well "trapped" both at the house end and near the exit; it should .Iso be well ventilated. Without there can be a con- nection with a water supply system, there should be no closets in the house. The privies should be some distance from the house, hid- den by trees, shrubbery, or high screen. The privy vault should be lined with stone or with plank, and should be so arranged that the contents may readily be removed. Privies are always objectionable necessaries for several reasons. They are usually unsightly, they pollute the air and soil, taint the water and render living near them disagreeable. Earth or ash closets are far superior to the ordinary privy, and are easily constructed and as easily kept clean and sweet. These may be put up in the back shed, so that persons who have to use them need not be compelled tr face the cold and storms to reach them. ' he earth- 16 INTRODUCTORY manure can be advantageously made use of in the kitchen garden or on the flower beds, or else it may be disposed of to persons who want that kind of stuff for their gardens or farms. No house should be without a bath-room or at least a bath-tub. Where there is no water supply, the tub might be placed as near to the kitchen as possible, and on the same floor, so that hot and cold water may be convey ed to it with little trouble. The waste water should be run off to the cesspool; the pipes may be connected with the waste-pipe from the kitchen sink. The manner of warming a house will depend very much on conditions. In houses such as are exhibited in this volume, every method of heating can be employed. The unpretentious cottage without a regular water supply may be warmed by open fireplaces, stoves or hot-air furnaces, and the more expensive buildings, where a supply of water under pressure is available, by steam or hot water. The open fireplace in a severe climate is practically useless, unless it be for ventilation or artistic purposes, as about 85 per cent of the heat goes up the chimney, a matter which m 1 INTRODUCTORY 17 means a great waste of fuel. In the spring and fall of the year, an open fireplace is a nice thing to have in the house, as then a little fire heat goes a long way. They are ornamental and give to a room a home-like and cosy appearance. Coal stoves are probably the best heating appliance for small cottages, particularly if they are of the self-feeding kind, as then reg- ular fires can be kept going all night long without requiring any mending; a very com- forting condition. Hot-air furnaces may be used to advantage in the smaller houses, but they should always be placed in that part of the basement where the prevailing winds strike, as no matter how tight and close the walls of a house may be built there will alwa> : be a current of air forced through them; this current will control the direction of the hot air. When water under pressure is available, steam or hot-water heating is far the better mode. In either case, the heat can be directed and governed, two very important matters in heating. Both these methods of heating are expensive at first, but when installed, they are 18 INTRODUCTORY I 11 1 the most economical to run, as the amount of fuel required to heat the whole house will be very much less than if stoves or hot-air meth- ods were employed. Of the two methods, the writer prefers the hot-water for several rea- sons that are not necessary to mention here, but it may be taken for granted that hot- water heating when properly installed will in every case give complete satisfaction in domestic work. For large buildings, such as hotels, factories, hospitals, etc., steam answers the purpose better perhaps than hot water. It should be understood that for both hot- water and steam heating the furnaces or boil- ers should be below the level of the main floor, which in most cases necessitates a cellar or basement. A square kitchen will generally be found to be the handiest to work in, but sometimes it is found impossible to have a room of such a shape. It should contain, besides the regular stove or range, a sink with large drip-board, large china cupboard, plenty of shelf room and an abundance of hooks to carry pans and other cooking utensils. The floors should be of hardwood laid in narrow strips. It should INTRODUCTORY 19 also contain a good solid kitchen table, and a dresser, and be supplied with hot and cold water. As the kitchen is the "stomach of the house," it should be well supplied with all sorts of kitchen appliances. When the rooms of a house are being laid out by the carpenter, before he puts up his partitions it is a simple m.atter to so make the dimensions of each room that a carpet can be fitted to it without having to cut in the direction of its length. One dimension of the room can alw^vs be arranged so that no cut- ting of carpet will be necessary. The stand- ard widths o. carpets ire three-quarters of a yard, or 27 inches, and one yard, or 36 inches, and bearing these facts in mind, the carpenter can always manage so as to place his parti- tions to suit the proper widths. A room that is 8 or 10 inches over an even number of widths of carpet is a nuisance and makes it an expensive matter, as a whole strip of carpet must be split in order to fill up the space. Heavy carpets should not be tacked down; if properly laid, they will be better for being loose. In most of the plans given in this volume 20 INTRODUCTORY the dining-room is longer than it is wide, and this is a good feature, as it enables the hostess to seat more people at table than could be in a square room having the same area. This room should always contain a side-board, and if cost does not interfere, a dainty little china or glass closet. This latter may be hung on the wall the same as a small cabinet. The colors in this room should be light and cheery and the furnishing in keeping. A dining- table varies from 3 feei J inches to 4 feet 6 inches wide, and there should be room for one 6 feet to 7 feet long, and more at times, and a sideboard, one or two armchairs, often a couch, or settee, and if there is no study, the books of ihe house and a writing table may be here also. The room, therefore, should not be too small (as it often is), and in this room in particular it is well to remember that doubling the area will not double the cost of a room. The best aspect for this room is south- east. Where this room is general living room as well as dining-room, a large bay or tran- sept, making the room "L"-shar-d, gives an interesting as well as convenient room. The bay is purely living room, the other end of the INTRODUCTORY 81 "L" having the dining-table: the remaining portion has the fireplace, and may be consid- ered as belonging to each branch of the "L" in turn. The parlor, which is supposed to be the "show room" of the house and the one on which the most money is spent in decorating and furnishing, is generally the most difficult to deal with in regard to decoration and color. In most cases, persons going into a new house have most of their furniture on hand, and when this is the case, the color of the room, carpets, etc., should harmonize with the furni- ture. In thest days of general prosperity and advancement, the humblest artisan will gener- ally manage to procure for the use of his wife or children either a piano or an organ; and this should constitute the color motive for the whole parlor. Generally the finer taste of the good housewife will, if conditions will admit of it, arrange the color in the parlor much better than the man of the house, she know- ing what furniture she has to display, and pos- sessing a keener color instinct. If all the furniture and hangings are to be new, then a complete color scheme may be laid out in 23 INTRODUCTORY accordance with the taste of the parties who are to occupy the house. The hall should be made to look cheerful, as the first impressions on the visitor are made in this room, and they stay after all the memo- ries of other rooms have faded away. Light, cheerful paper should be used if paper is used at all, and the woodwork should be tinted in lively tones. The stairway should be made to look inviting, and the whole hallway and entrance should show a "hearty welcome" from every point of view. Bed-rooms should have plenty of light, and children's bed-rooms should be made as light and cheerful a? circumstances will permit. The walls might be tinted rose or pink, or be covered with bright terra-cotta paper, and the walls should have a goodly supply of cheerful pictures hung on them so that the children may see them in a morning when awakening from sleep. An abundance of good fresh air should make its way into the room during the day. and a fair supply, without draft, should be admitted at night. These few hints, I hope, will be of more or less service to those who buy this book with a INTRODUCTORY S3 view of building after some one of the plans it contains. It may be that in some instances the plans shown may be just what is desired, but they happen to be in a reverse position. This is a matter that is easily rectified, as any carpen- ter, having the usual amount of knowledge workmen possess, can readily work the plan either way. The measurements will always be the same and it is only a matter of laying out the work in a reversed manner to that shown on the plans. A simple method of overcoming this difficulty— if difficulty it is— is to hang up the drawing in a window pressed against the glass, face or blue side out, and have a strong light pass through the glass and the drawings; then the dimensions and details can be taken off from the inside of the paper. This, of course, is only an expediency, but it does very well in the absence of a set of reverse plans. The plans also may be reversed by the use of thin paper on which a tracing from the original is made. The back of the paper will show the reverse plan, on which the figuring and reference k'^ers or other printing may be 24 INTRODUCTORY written in, the reverse of the original. This is a very simple matter, and the skillful work- man will scarcely bother his head about mak- ing any reverse plan, but will work out all his wants from the original blue print. Estimated Cost It is impossible for any one to estimate the cost of a building and have the fij^runs hold .rood in all si-ctions of the country. We do not claim to \n- able to do it. The estimateil cost of the houses we illustrate is based on the most f:»\or;d)le conditions in all respects and does not include Plumbing and UfatinL,'. Possibly these houses cannot be built by \()u at the prices we name because we have used minimum material and labor i)rices as our basis. The home builder should consult the Lumber Dealer, the Hardware Dealer, and the Reliable Con- tractors of his town. Their knowled^^e of conditions in your particular locality makes them, and them only, capable of makinj,' \ou a corr ct estimate of the cost. • ' ' t,. O/' What our Plans Consist ALL OF OUR PLANS are accurately drawn one-quarter inch scale to the foot. We use only the best cjuality heavy Gallia lihu; Print Paper No. loooX, takinjj every precaution to have all the blue prints of even color and every line and fi i 5 S3 . -5 1 : Si ^ ns of this hou 1 2 11 o i\ 1 .— cat rt V' iS 8 pec M f^ '! "2 1 § ■is 8 Q. '2 «<» bo t e 2 ^ k. o «•« > w V ^ t; £ 3 "5, B £ o to u Ic "O ♦- "o ■3 ■^ U. (J 2 u .2 *^ c o a. u c o o •s X •g o c •S o o s. c c u 'C «> E o O OQ T3 C tn 11 K c ja o Ol rt (> o X a 0) en r^ (0 Oh (z) u u O ^ O h bu « s u v: UJ ,<>' ^ N <^ . ") •c ■? 3 c cd o c sop 10 (^ ^^^ ceo 8-2 2 g .S .2 rt rt 0.rt D'_« ©"So « rt ■ n T3T) •« c c c n cd CIS ? 4) (U 01 O V) o I M i "if c s "^ -a M ^- c f "3 •8 n S e p •S.S O O ft J= g •> ft a c .2 •a ^ c o o ft o 8. c « m u E la o en O 12 1) 5 C0 e a O O "* N W Width Length z < a. a o o t: i^-- • p I n c _o > O V) T3 C C — t» o c " o " s » "5 ■? o n *" c M .2 « S J; '5 O 01 O u .2 i o g- « •=> c « 0.-3. 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C O o o n c c •=« aa 1° 00 'U nt T3 C If) «> i if=\ y-^i|5 V J^ *^l 'I 2S o u (A c (4 o o ■■■f i* OQ O -55 II o ^ g » "8 -S E JS u J= 5 if 8 ". 8 If ? S •^ P i ^ i o- 9 E •* o J2 i2a 2.9 mm I 4. ^i :^3=*=±3^ if' I :JS '■*■". "4 ■I' l! ill MICROCOI>Y RESOIUTION TBT CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 2.2 13.6 1.8 A APPLIED IIVHGE 1653 EqsI Main Street Rochester. 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O g «1 S ffi 6 :k '■J ■ '< :i;t li^TI Ml km 1 II m 1?! 1 i i GS s n JG H c O O CM ^ li J5> o 1 o -a c 9 o a s . •as r o c •* •a o c s * 8 II O c - £ n S P I n c* C o ■&« a ^ i 00 U M 1 J 9 • •-;.s tV 8 o 1 I o JS n O o 1 !-■ W CM Si 5 <* ^ 2 11 ^^ S 1/1 3 O ffil:. 6'9 •c £ A£a I li I s o I I I 1^ §■? •2 S •a o n (« •s R C o -I li 00 u m ■:li I '!V l!^ : u Qu u H 70 i o -§ I I I C o o ^ 1^ « ■£ S) S _i I i Q. 5 P o a-g •Si c ^ '- o •o •= c « o a n 2» u c o-o. 2. § CQ U 311 II 111 Pij ^^ \- j^ ^Uf J o in I in a> ^ 5? J3 O I e E 3 s 6 •^2 0} o %■ in to o o o c« o m o o 8 o o CX «> ■q. E o o •s 1 4) o O O 71 a 'So u O u o u [5 c 8 I it It S 8 11 II 2 w £ c •o s c <« «tf o c c ? n 2* c « li ; 1 I i I : , !*| >l| inl ^ 72 iii ■hi •I o O u e O o « « o «S N S-^ W ^"t .S c ^m-- K t o 1 =?=§f I i =i=±r^,^- fj '/ IS V-Jr— ■; -^ n c o (4 ^ *■ :S V) C (4 n a •o c o <« V c n S j: <) i« c u * j= a .■^ »»- t r> n h. n n nt f a «^ o o a «^ « <*■ o 4) n ?•: » 8 ^ n V V a Q. V _3 E o OQ U I i-i II 1 ^5 <^> 1 i • ? ^/> l^ 4> U 8. u. V) c o c O 73 rf M 5S' ' i! r^^ :f iy;^*^.fc. i Jl ^^iaa^ c o c o •-^ u J= H C o p W S 5 f^ ■£ "€, ^ c ^ o 1 4> "3 ; ; V •a « 1 ■; ont :|1 J o. : %i u :p 8 it- 's \i- c • i *; T iS g J; a § :l o "3- .*: O "~ ■ f. i "■ ° : ■ 01 « ■^••g ■■', cm O V ndati with 9 M «£ g T3 S c cd "5 S, - o S^ •s g ist rltt S ? 8 1 « i« ; CO : f ~ « u '^o. b " i •? DQ O TTfcTf Ml Hi ' 1 O S 8 o c I I t ' : r 75 CM JJ u o e s 111 N 1.8 5 c 5:: I I plan lans. * 9 t 3 <» a o o •- 1 a b o 1 « Oi -f; § § , J dati ith c » • »'* •i i ill ■o 5 I U '■ S 8 ellar pecifi \'' o n 1- ' o g I hi S3 - s 5 f fl 8«| n c S> s .s « iij 'S M V 3 « 1 - 1 S^o ■i| -il fi ■o s 76 I ■* ll U] i: o| n §c c « ~ ^ M 03 c 1^ o 8 s V I I I : '•■! s s MICROCOPY RfSOlUTION TiST CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 1.0 !fi^ I 1.1 14.0 2.5 2.2 2.0 1.8 ^ ^IPPLIED IIVMGE Inc ^Sr 1653 E8 ^ N *^ „- o u \i SI Width Length EfS 1^ 1^ u ^^ ■^ » n n _. TJ c 3 c o Is « 'cS ^ c o :2 2 *•« V — l - s n c 1 o 1 8 = 1 a c ♦* o 5 «■ o. c " 9 3 2 E -2 o o. "0 •- «• 5 c O^ JS o a s n bnn !l i 1 O !3 ^« % fe in Q. 15i «/5- o o 8 o k- o. 0- (/) 1> 4> U "3. 2 6 •= o w o i: 3 O u- o 78 u e o o N f^ 55 S ^ -1 vjjn^ tjirir \ JJ^aoSQ. 1 c o o <« X > 4> 8 t> U T3 n TJ s ♦* C o s a kt o o c • rt g a <« *- o. 2 o .. ** § 8 ^•s n «« o « "5 JS If 9 n o c >*• o T3 S C l« C4 O k *** rt 'o =: V u p. o w t; c o S r ?■ S ^ >» € c «> 'C « O o-a ^ w Ji s aa t> H i o a d s 4) B o JS n 5 c o o -a fi- o. o E -c O V) ^^ S 1/5 3 O ii i^ L ir ^ ^ 79 u o ■o s e 8 O c § ]a N " • I s c § s 'a s "S "S. 2"S 1^ Ti II Is •0-2 § 3 5 o «> s. o 5^ o g 2. § CQ O i Is* I! !i i ff J^ 80 l! I I I u c h4 o o r< CO 1 1, iJ 1 o. ^ I : c c vi << 1 •*- o. o o o c Si nt j: a c o 3 X •3 ■^ M O C **■ o •n r. rt a o (« c> "o a o n t*M c o u • •* c i it I I ll f' SI o z 8 Si 1 c p c iM n 'i. ,J I I i! I i! f'f!T-fi '' i i ■y, '1' : ' :f ' .'! 1' ! 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M Ik: o 2 C o o 1 h n o (y b b *' o MM 'r • •a j() 10 to ■•-• C •"■ k- 3 *•— "o •^ c ^ >i D I/) 3 rt O o J= _o w 5 «M O o (0 (to c c o ■a *rf k. n o o o t^' u o n I 8 00 T3 C 4^ n O (/) c o rt lO "5. t>0 E S **- o > _M « (1> 1/3 § E j:: o M o jC •o ■*-' s «4M o .«^ J^ M 3 o b. O se • c O O fV •« •s '8 •o s ** '- " c o SIZE Width. 20 Length, 24 roundation plan, roof plan; floor plan: fr )ns with each set of plans. K=-. - 4 ., U -~* 1 •*» ^ "o '5 I. ;= . T z < f cella n spec 1 •» * i i u O o r a. 1 ■= V J- [ /'7 f 1 L o 2 O P- 10 — .'V' "1[ » -H 0.-5. t ^ " ; . y 7 v'"* J ^ " -_ i _ t -1 L = o 5 o L L. - - -r— ' ■M i ill i ill 1 1 h i o I I V n T3 u H «0 C j; - 0. u tt) N Ri o u u iS c S7 ' B 1 JS o -J « I; 8S P o a u/ N H bo c C ». M *|| = T3 > «J C U O — tfl o <2 „ '2'^ o .S b"^ Q.JS - •S 2 •s i u s. n a V o- c s ° E w O o V -J I ir s I u S.9 e i5 e § ^ a, I i-g § =5 8. o w O o c « oau IH :>!;i * 1 a. = 8 w ■cS. 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Q Z o in c o > O JU o •a 'w C <« c o 'I'': 8 go ^ ex 4> 119 t> X o ^ 2 c "> o .„ « s .isl '^ (4 O a o c " 03 U n 120 c o > C •a < en C CO N ft) C: -J O O Q. a § 03 O o in ^ ?1 o ■" •*- .« ■a s: tn o - >^ ■^ (/J o .2 «° a o . ^. o c <0 in M C n B 121 s .4 o s: o o PS u 122 V N "1 .9. i •o s e s ( , I! 'I i'.i r 9 123 3 JO 1 e «i Su b. o o MICROCOPY RESOIUTION TEST CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) ^ /APPLIED IIVMGE I ^^ 1653 East Main Stretl S^S Rochester, New York U609 USA '-^ (716) 482 - 0300 - Phone ^B (716) 288 - 5989 - Fox T3 C iS o ^ '-5 ^ V 0- W J5 u l-l 3 124 - o -o c ^ -1 O 9 u i-i o o o n o -^ s ^ : -^ •o n w c o •o -s C t» cd u n o o V k a. >- w o c - c iJ c _ ? o c j> u o o. B) rt -^ S c « ^ c o CQ o> O b5 c c C4 St ■5. "5. C O o -^ tJ ^ i V lu o c ^ 0) V J3 •4^ a> ^ D, f-J E o •a c 1 ^^ M ,3 j= u. H 125 u v. S U O O C «> V V ■«»■ g fn jr j:: t3 :% . 1 c C u O «M O o v> 1/1 c ^ o <) n) rt V > 0) j: u ? •o in c n o T3 c s c o <> Q. Vi t/i o c CO c o v o e <2 c C "1 V ■C a. 9) •■' c (X «. o 3 z: B 5-S O c 3 ^ I c u O o * A. .» I s go 8 d U C/l C/3 126 la o = i us u E CD c O O n w c o o m c « £1 CQ ~6 la c u 0) a c E « o a i=||^r--5===»5==^ J^^^^ amt p ^^p^^ m ill I I'll II I I I H IT W ^.JiiitMiiitiliLj'i r I h I* is O •c S, ^ CQ 127 CQ O JC (A c o o Ell T"'n*5'' TP ^-— ;•>. • OS ill imiii 1 is S3 o 4) O 'C a. 9i s o X o C 9 O U ♦* 1 O O ii •c *- .— 10 sit' ■ o o 3 ' ,' o o VlH ' J3 _ m} a z m'i 10 w u* ^ ■ 2 T? <- 4) >.V ■• o^ t/1 ^ lV.:j i .2 c '■. O. 4) g-^ :=! o J= > to « .s ■St "O 0^ "^ "q. '3 E -^ 8 8 •o -c _ 00 ^M i^N ,3 J5 U, H .28 (/> 3 O X "o o JS Infurni them that thi- followtiiK INt of Imh>Iver 200 paKes. Cloth, prto $1 OO. Half leather, price $1.60. FRAOTICAL UP-TO-DATE HARDWOOD FINISHER. Cloth, price 91.00. Half Leather, price $1.00. COMMON SENSE STAIR BOILDIMO AND HANDRAILINO, over 2r^ paKes, lucludliiK i>ers|)ectlve views and tloor plans of rUt nietlluin-prtceU hou.ses. Cloth, price 91.00. Half leather, price 91. BO. over 30O pages. CToth, STONEMASONS' AND CRICKLATERS' OUIDE, over -.'UO paxes, price 91.60. Half leather, price 93.00. PRACTICAL WOOD CARVING, over 200 pages. Cloth, price 91.60. Half leather, price 93.00. " Sold by bo*UX^ /O ¥ f7 ¥ f/: 3 ^Y ¥ $ s JS- ¥ f¥ ^ ^/ M ^O ¥ // 3 /// ¥ 72 ¥ // ^ /o^ 3 / ¥ n/ ¥ f 1' j^^s/^f/ ^Mif 'Sifzm. .<&fe /cc> ^ J/o -^ • y ■ I jtu;fM yg \i^ J^JB9/SAr •^^ fi entriL, //S' A CnXiTP^'iC' ^ Xcy «*t^ ^C /6