Document RjRMNwJzOaOyBQmJpYKbZ4vda

\V /?! 'Y *! ? ;r ngineers (Ref. U. S. fit. Off.) v' X File of Manufacturers' Catalbgs of Building Materials, Equipment and Services v 1935FOR THE YEAR IN THIRTY SECTIONS ,, t- OTHER DODGE SERVICES Dodge Construction Reports The Architectural Record Dodge Statistical Research Service d:. SWEET'S CATALOG SERVICE Division of F. W. Dodge Corporation 119 West 40th St., WM New York, N. Y. tstebllrtied 1906 printed in the United Stetes of Americj Copyright. 1935. by F. W. Dodge CorporetiM 1935-SWEET-00250 -- maatwnttsew Sections 10 to 14 ,*j.....* * Sections y. 15 to 23 Sections 24 to 30 f* r ^ jl-Special Services / / 2-Foundations ' i; . I 3-Masonry Materials 4-Waterproofing '10-Doors--Metal and ', Woo<T . 15-Flooring and Wall Materials ' 16-Paint, * ff 11 -Windows--*Metal -- 17-Glass and Store , and Woo$l Fronts 24-Flumbing Supplies and Equipment 25-Plumbing ahd BathV Fixtures /' 5-Structurai Steel and Iron ' * V* ' " 18)-Hardware 12-Lumber and Special ** 26-Heating- and Air Conditioning ^ 6-MiscellaneousSteel and Iron ' _p t _Wood Work . 19-Door and Window Equipment 27-Electrical Supplies . and Equipment 7-Metals and ` 13--Insulating and 20-Partitfons Metalwork \ Acoustical Materials 21-Furniture 28-Lighting 8-Roofing 22-Services Equipment ' 29-Communication 9-Skylights and Ventilators 14-Lath, Plaster and Wailboard- 23-Special Equipment 30-Elevators f' Catalog Filing and Indexing a, < Manufacturers' catalogs in this file are arranged in thirty num bered sections according ta products or their uses. Catalogs within each section, or sub-section, are arranged alphabetically, as far,as practicable, by manufacturers' names and numbered in \ . this sequence. ; .A Each catalog is identified by its section number *and sequence number withirr'the section. The first is the section number; the second is the catalog sequence number. / For Instance: F. W. Dodge Corporation 1/5 2 s Thus, the F. W. Dodge Corporation catalog is filed in Section 1, and _! ;,* . s it is the 5th catalog in this section; it is marked . 1935-SWEET-00251 - 12 THE EAGLE-RICH ER SALES COMPANY Distributdr^f .t,ead Pigments^'fe -- ' ^Jj HNERAL OFFICES ' - ' . "- ` Tertipje BarnMTding, CINCINNATI*' OHIO . BALTIMORE, MO., 359 Guilford Ave. " BOSTON. MASS., I I Wharf St. BUFFALO, N. Y., 39-43 Mechanic St. CHICAGO, ILL., 4401 So. Western Ave. CLEVELAND, OHIO. 1200 W. Kfiirith St, DALLAS, TEX.', 2215 Laws St; DETROIT, MICH., 1627 W. Fort, Room. 406 EAST ST; LOUIS, ILL,, 305 St. Clarr Ave. JOPLIN, MO., C & Porter Sts.KANSAS CITY, KAN., 27 Southwest Blvd. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., 43f~ Harding St.. N. E. For~Eagle Home Insulation, see File Index ORLEANS, LA., 4 M So., Peters St. kYORK, N. Y,, 420 Lexington PHILADELPHIA, PA., 15 Lombard St. PITTSBURGH, PA;, 1713 Liverpool St., N.5. -i Eagle White Lead--.Tor All Types of Painting Second Coat--Oil Gloss Pure lead paint (made from white lead carbc^Jate ground in Eagle All-Purpose White Lead....... :................. ,..,,100 lbs. Hnseed oil) continues to Ik : the most satisfactory answer to Pure Raw Linseed Oil.............. ........................ .3-3Vz gals, all;general painting problems. -In the hands.of a good painter, -Best.JapM" Drier................ ........... ........... .......... . 1 pt. * it is'' quickly mixcil-1u-suit-e-vuf the requirements of each Fajnrferochiccd ................................ ..............6%-$% gals.* job. It readily tits into aiiy `decorative plan, for the' painter tints it to the desired shade'on the job. Pure lead paint expands and contracts with changes in tem perature; the film is clastic and long wearing despite severe V' Second Coat--Flat *'V Eagle All-Purpose White Lead...........;....... y.. 10U Ibsl * Turpentine or Eagl^Flatting Oil....................-.........;' 244 gals. p weather conditions. It wears away slowly, so that .when Paint:produced^....V. --___-- 5%- gals. repainting is necessary, the old film forms a perfect, base for the new white lead epats without burning or scraping off. . , * Nqte: Ea'iile Flatting as recommended (in the foregoing specifica tions, is obtainable in quart, galton, anil 5-gallon packages. -A companion . product to Eagle )Vhite Lead, Eagle Flatting Oil is indispensable'in effect ing tin- rich, tasteful wall finishes made from pure white; lead paint. . Eagle .White Lead comes in .two forms; heavy paste and All-Purpose soft .paste. Both are pure' lead carbonate* ground in linseed oil: Ajl-Purpose soft paste contains a small amount In the foregoing formula*, no consideration has been made for color other than that of the natural gleaming whiteness of pure lead paint. Any oil colors of known quality .effectively combine with Eagle White Lead; a tinting chart will be sent on roquset. , of .pure turpentine, added at' the factory during extra grinding by a special milling process. 'This makes Alt-Purpose equally useful for producing perfect interior flat finishes and durable exterior finishes. .. r' For, Interior Decoration--At) flat Effects and "Egg-Shell" . Gloss. Finishes-^-When pure white lead is thinned to brushing consistency with Kaglc- Flatting Oil, the resulting "paint provides a durabftT finish .whifcli- may he timed to. any color. The paint dries into a smooth washable surface shouting no brush marks? s . .V . Before application, the wall surface should be thoroughly, dry; if, for example, paint is applied on plaster walls which arc still damp,1 cracking will develop. Loose paint scales, if present,, (h) Plastic Finishes from White Ligd Paint--Dignified, low- relief textures can he secured-with Eagle White Lead. Tones and shades,are limitless, depending on the motif of the indi vidual decorative scheme. Any'skilled craftsman can quickly execute these tasteful plastic finishes; a detailed booklet on this subject will be sent without charge to any* architect desir-'. ing it. For Exterior Decoration--Pure IcatTpaint has long enjoyed unequalled prestige for durability and beauty in outside paint- ; ing work. The surface, prior to painting, must be prepared , in general as suggested under "Interior Decoration." General Formulas (using Eagle All-Purpose Soft Paste White Lead) : must be scraped and sandpapered off; oil or grc&se spots must be removed; for paint will not-adhere to these surfaces.. All dust' Old Outside Work must he wiped off; otherwise it is liable to mix with the paint First Coat ' and discolor it.' General'Formula; (using. Eagle All-Purpose Eagle All-Purpose White Lead.................. .......... ;..KX) lbs. Soft Paste .White Lead): Raw Linseed Oil.............................................. . 214 gals. New Inside Work . Pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil....................; _ 1% gals. Best Japan* Drier......... '............................................... ' 1 pt. Priming Coat ..100 lbs. .. 3 gals. .. 244 gals. pt. Paint produced ................. -............. ............ . 7% gals. Second Coat Eagle All-Purpose White Lead.............:................. ..100 .* Ib9. .. Raw Linseed Oil ...................... ............................gals-. Best Japan Drier........................................ ................. * 1 pt. Paint produced /' .............. Second Coat .. 8% gals. Paint produced-. 1.. /*rT?..................................... . 6% gals Kaglc All-Purpose White Lead........... Pure Turpentine or I-higle 1'Iattin; lbs. gals. . 144 gals. .. I pt. Third Coal--Oil Gloss . 5%- gals. .100 lbs. .3-3% gals. . I !t. Paint produced ................................................ 6V**6/is' gals. , Third Coat--h'la) Kaglc All-Purpose White Lead.............. . ................. 100 lbs. Pure Turpentine or-Eagle Flatting Oil..'................... 2V; gals. , New'Outside Work Priluing'Coot Eagle AllrPurposc White Lead................................ ..100 > lbs. Raw Linseed Oil....... .......... *......................................... 4 ' gals. Pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil....................... 144 gals. ' Best Japan Drier................. ....................................... 1- pt. J'aint* produced.......................................................,8% gals. For very light-colored woods % al. more of oil may be added. ^ ' Second Coat >- Kaglc All-Purpose White Dead....,......... ................ 100 lbs. Raw Linseed Oil.................................................... .... .2 gals. Pure Turpentine or Eagle Flatting Oil........... ......... 114 gats. Paint produced .................. ..................................... 5Y. gals. Best Japan Drier........................ 1. pt. Old Inside Work - First Coat Kaglc'Atl-Purpbsfc White Lead.. .............................. 100 lbs, Pure Raw Linseed Oil........................ ........................ 1 gal. Pure Turpentine or Kaglc Flatting Oil....................... 2Vt gals. Best Jqpan Drier............ .................. .......................... .... 1 __pt. Paint produced ..................;.........._..................... 6% gals. For very light-colored woods 14 gal. more- of oil may be added, .'/ , , Third Coat Eagle All-Purpose White Lead......... ......................;.,100 lbs. ' Raw Linseed Oil......................... 3 gals.. Best Japan Drier....'............................. 1 pt. Paint produced....... ............ .................... .............. 6% gals. Paint produced A.............. ..... 1....... -. 644 gals. 1935-SWEET-00252 kite? THE EAGLE-PICHEFt SALES COMPANY ,/.; 12 Eagle Sublimed Blue Lead--for Meta! Surfaces shall be cleaned thoroughly-with-Senzine before any paint !i . Sublimed .Blue Lead is a fine,, slatc-grdy powder, produced by. sublimating galena ore (lead suIpimltQ ifi special furnaces, `l'he pigment is accurately mixed with linseed oil in .proper, -applied. All rivet heads and bolts, .and shall-be thoroughly covered with paint steel or other metal work.: ; all edges and corners in painting-structural *, proportions and ground. No other raw materials are-used., Horw'to Secure Sublimed Blue Lead--Sublimed Blue. Lead Sublimed_ Blue Lead is not only highly efficient for'rustproof-, Irf .Oil. sells at the same low price as* Eagle White Lead in Oil* ing, but is economical, both in original cost and long service.' and may .be ha<l in 25; 50 and 100-lb. container's, or may A gallon of Sublimed, Blue Lead will cover six hundred to be secured from paint manufacturers by specifying pure Fjigle eight hundred square feet.of metal of average, smoothness. Sublime^ Blue Lead mixed to paint consistency *rcady. to apply, Advantaged of Sublimed Blue Lead--. > Proper kvsicity, chemically stops-corrosiotu , .> ' Exceptional durability; docs not crack, check or peel. Elasticity and toughness/in oil. 9 . ` - Extreme fineness and smoothness. . ; *' Easy brusKng, spraying, and dipping qualities,'air dried of baked. Remarkable, opacity. ' " '` _, Pleasing .color--being slate gray and .easily tinted. ! Exceptionally low cost per^square foot. Can be used with neutral treated`oils and varnishes. Suitable for use on wood, metal- * ' r and masonry-r-all coats. .* Paint Formulae * - Sublimed Blue Lead.in Oil (paste)--First Coat Sublimed Blue Lead in'Oil, ..I..,..-.;.......;.............. lOOlbs^ Raw Linseed Oil.................... .......2%-gals, . Turpentine or paint and varnish inamifactuscrs' 48. to .. 50",Naphtha... ................: ..............-4% gals. Drier (unadulterated and rosin-free)..... lqt,. , Paint produfcd-approximately^A ga1s\ weighing ]7% to 18!4 lbs;.per gal. ` ,- * -^b .Second-Coat Sublimed Blue Lead in Oil .'100 lbs. Where to Use Sublimed Blue Lead ,*Ra\y Linseed OIL- 3 gals. Turpentine or 48 to 50* . .Naphtha 2qts. Sublimed* Blue Lead'Ss" an ideal pigment for eVery purpose requir Drier-' (unadulterated and ... . .rosin free).-...'....;.... l.qt. ing a meta\ protective paint. It is used extensively in rustproofing .structural steel for building^ and in thei^spot" paintitig~trfi)ridgeSi- Recently" it has come into general '' use in. breweries,, where steel and , other surfaces are subjected to ex Paint, produced approxi- . mately 6% gals, weighing 18Va to 19% lbs. per gal. .Sublirncd Blue Lead--Dry J (powder)--First Coa't Sublimed Blue Lead--Dry 90 lbs. cessive moisture, steam and-acids. / Its first use is as a priming ooat (direct to the metals). Sublimed Blue Lead is equally good for sec ond and finishing coat work for metal,-.wood or masonry. To easily identify the-different coats when Sublimed Blue Lead is used as a priming coat, it may be painted Cincinnati's New Union Termi nal Has Thousands of Tons of Steel Structure Rustproofed with Sublimed Blue Lead -over .with Eagle White Lead in Oil or Eagle Sublimed White Lead or mixed with.either of them* `or with other combinations; such as, red lead, American ver- mihon, commercial chrome green or commercial chrome, yellow. Raw Lm;-'-<l OIL.',.. . . .`.3%'gats? ..Turpentine or 48" tor 50 .Naphtha.............. .......... 1 % gals. Drier (unadulterated and .v, .rosin free) ................ 1 qt.' Piint produced approxi* mately 714 gals, weighing 17'% to 18% lbs. per gal. *Sec.ond Coat ^ Sublimed Blue' Lead--Dry....... ....................................90 lbs. Raw Lifisecd Oil...b... .dVi'gals. It can be brushed, sprayed, dipped, air dried, or baked. . Turpentine or 48" to 50*.Naphtha...................... . 2qts. Drier (.unadidtci-fttcd and rosin free)........-................. 1 qt. Estimating Paint Requirements on Structural. Steel Paint produced approximately 6p& gals, weighing. 18Vi The scale below represents a method employed by an` impor-, to 19% lbs. per gal. ^ ^ tant steel fabricatof for rapidly estimating the approximate 'Where impractical to have two foAnul* used on a job, this secondVoat paint requirements of large projects. Based tipon the use of formula; is suitable for both first pud second coats. ' Sublimed Blue- Lead, which as a priming ^oat`covers from-six hundred to eight .hundred square feet pc?r gallon, this chart expresses tHe gallons of paint required per ton of steel in yarious types and shapes : 48" to 50/ Naphtha represents the gravity known as th<^ .Barnne or hydrometer test for a liquid weight. When used as a substitute for turpentine, be sure the flash point complies with the fire underwriters or local ordinance.. Average Highway Bridges Highway Beam Spans aod Lattice Railing Light Mill Building 0.4 gal. per ton 0.8 gal. per'ton 0.4 gal. per ton T.o increase the permanence of the color, many users add about thr.ee per cent, lampblack or black magnetic oxide of iron to formula for second and finishing coats. Heavy Mill Building PlateGirders, Railway or Highway Heavy Highway and Rtaailway Truss Spans igs , 0.32 gaL per ton' 0.24 gal. per ton 0;32gal. per ton 0.2 gal. per ton The Raw Linseed.Oil shall conform to this.linseed oil specifi cations of -the A.'S.T.M. Standards, Pages 655-658, Volume 21. The Japan. Drier shallbe.purc unadulterated drier containing no rosin. - ,. ,* Railing Beam Bridges 0.2 gal. per ton The Turpentine used shall be pure unadulterated turpentine For estimating graphite or iron oxide paint requirement, ,dd 25% more pairft to the scale above. For.estimatingJ|a lead requirements, add50% more paint to the scale. - How to Use Sublimed Blue Lead--The removal of rust. mtll scale and dirt should be done generally by sand blasting or through the use of metal brushes, scrapers, chisels, hammers or other effective means-until bright steel is.- exposed. If sand blasting is used, the, first coat must follow. iojfiliately. Oil and grease may be removed by the u&Tpf ^naphtha or and conform to the specifications of the Department of Com merce, Bureau of Standards, as given in Circular- No. 86. , For, finishing coats where^a battle-ship grey, cement dr stone color is desired, Sublimed Blue Lead may be tinted easily with white lead. * .' Note: For painting metal surfaces'that may become too hot to warrant the use of linseed oil, substitute winter pressed fish oil. f * * Eagle Red Lead--Dry and in Oil benzine. Do not apply paint on wet. or. damp surfaces atid-in no case until preceding coat is dry and ha.rd. Allow about four days before applying second coat for exterior work. For interior work allow o'ne week Jjcfore applying a second coat, and approximately forty-eight hours between second and-third coats. ." Paint shall be cvcnty spread and shall be thoroughly brushed out. Where solder fluids have been used on metal surfaces, it Eagle Red Lead in Oil is packed in 100; 50, 25, and 12%-Ib. kcgSi In dry form, it is put up jn barrels of 500-600 lbs. -It possesses-high "true" red lead content and is fine enough to insure splc'ndid brushing qualities. It is impervious to water and unaffected by atmospheric gasqs. The rapid drying qualities of Eagle Rfcd Lead make it'decidedly advantageous for use where a hard surface, capable of withstanding abrasion,--must be produced in a'shorter time than usual. ' " , _ 1935-SWEET-00253 16 t- umm 21 'S-"V NATIONALLEADCOMPANY *. "' - ^ai^hiwin^ - Paint Materials for the. Protection.eiW-.'Deb&irtiw ..of Wood, Plaster, Brick, Stone; Concrete, Stucco, Meta* NSW VO**, Nt V.. 1 > i &****** SVttALOfN Y.% H6 0u4 k *i eMtCACo, Kt.-sea w tah sn*i CINCINNATI* OHIO, *59 A**. CtfVfLANO OHIO, !0 Ws* &*>** ST 1001$. MO. 13? Ow m*m $flM ttATn WASH; 913 John Siwt H^TtANO. 0*^ )>U H. W. Ctiun **. -, SAN f*AWC!SC0/ CM,-, ?J4Q V*** $, U35 ANGCUS. CM,,, 931 Wilwm Sir** BOSTON, MASS^ Nif*n|r*M Uh 4 C*., 800 Albany $){ . , . . WttAIKWIA, PA,*** Tf UW6 B**. Cm, Wjt*ww IhiAsUnf' .. . . . PITTSBURGH, PA, NlM U*d 0 Qd Cft * IlfiflMA Ammi AK'fwrpes* $lt Past* WMt>U*4 A quiek^mbring while-lead which is equally ,*tMl?h?c >o* iHSMle s well Sa <Hilaitlr uw, This new ami m- tun Umm4 OH , , IUw, M4 irStwM-Yjp* Only tlw finest of selected oH gt* m every can ot Dutch Boy kAd*t**>U iVwt wdy give* linstvd oil. And/s# a safeguard a fin* gkrti but riaia jwrfcctly. of ihi excellence, the container : without a trace of slrincr or ! sealed at tlu* factory. The flash. At the same time it brings Unbroken seal i* proof to the ] the advantage* of quick-nrixmjj. , utcr.itaii He is getting the belt It i a modem product in every sense of 'the w*rd-~coftvrnient. adaptable, economical, Yc? it retains that durability fbr which while-lead ha* l*g twen famtm*. 12V-J. 25 ami 50-lb, jMil*. 100*If*, teel kegs. linseed oil"ilat can be bouflil-- wt evrcN tor tim-usax dear, carefully filtered, well-settled. Gome* In I.m>4 W-iil* <*4*. ' 1-gal. cans and S*gal. drufosv Ui ** f^wl t*miJ > * IWI> Haw. Boiled. '`Stamloil type**--a. pure 1th- MM. ml .u .Iu m. mm) nluUti; seJ oil specially treated to produce a bodied FlittinjOil, oil. < . iHitvh !t>v flatting oil*is n skillfully blebdcd flailing liquid io^use with while-" h-.ul t product- flat and'.'`cnit-flai paint f*r umriern interior '{tainting. Gives a finish tliat t* sanitary, .washable, durable, attractive ami economical. 1 'arid 5-jJal. containers. Wall Primer Liquid Dritr ' . Dutch Hoy drier t? an unusually strong ` drier of proved composition -- projxrly balanced to bring about' efficient d.ry. ing of the paint -^always- uniform,''in strength.- Halb-pint, pint, quin and gal- * Ion can*. ' . Dutch 'Hoy wall primer, seals and stop's >nctipn on all tyjxrs. of interior surfaces--plaster, wall Ixjard. insulat- ' Color*' in Oil Dutch Boy colors in oil can be 4ioar<V,-.brick., concrete. Possesses depended upon for strength and exceptional hiding power and gives the purity of color tone- They are of v projwr foundation for finishing paint proper consistency to mix easily into .coats. % and. I-gal. cans. 5-gal, kits, jxrint without thinning. Half-pints' 30-gal. barrels. ' M* \ - quart* and gallons. Red-Lead for Metal - Re<^-L<*d-fn-OiJ--Dutch Hoy red-lead i* highly oxidized y>ure red-lead grotind in j*urc tinrced <wf. It* rxceptloftally high IIj A content'and the hncncM of jt pigment particle* imore excellent keeping and brushing' qualilic*. good coverage and . extreme durability.-' '. _ Liquid Red-Lad--Dutch Hoy liquid red-lead No. 1 i*/a^pure red-lead paint, mixed on the 'basis of 33 tbs. dry.rcd-tcad to a gallon of vehicle. Experience has shown that it give* maximum durahflit>\ and service under extreme exposure. J>uich Boy liquid red-lead i also available^ in black and two-shades of brown. -V Pure Red-Lrad Paint No*. Id and 2S--Both are 100% puce fed-lead paints, the laitcr mixed on the basis of 2S lbs. of; dry red-lead to a gallon of vehicle, the former, a lighter weight paint, on a 16 lbs. basis...The heavier paint i* recommended , for all classes ot work and the No. 16.is excellent for protecting less cosily metal structures. Quick Drying Red-Lafd Primer-This paint contains no pigment otberthan pure' red-lead, but through the use of synthetic re-sins in the- tthitle drying time has been ' reduced to from 4 to 6 hours. Excellent /or all work where red-lead protection is vital and allowable' drying time is short. Produces, a tough, durable, ilexiblc and exceptionally smooth coaling. ` - * '> GENERAL PAINTING SPECIFICATIONS Following are general specifications for the-painting o{ inte rior and extcribr. surfaces:^, . ' r'f (18)K*w Vooflwdtkf Xstmov--WflChiwork Inside ww factor# painted shall first receive priming coat u folluw*; " . , , Printing, Co*f ' . - ;-Vi' V" Dutch Boy All>Pttrpo*e Sd/t"P*i .WKlte-t^adj# -1W Jbi, Preparationof Surface '/ * wl5V Wo^ok^'ew^<H^w<>ric shall W'cut sinkoth with.sandpaper ; Swhere required and dusted clean before npraimmingir.. From olldd'.wwoooodd_w_o_r_k x has been painted,before, a/1 loose paint, scale,' dirt and dust shall be removed, wash off with .benzine or turpentine all pa^ts where liquid .Kmc{` !ioy ..... -**' -liittch Hoy Uquid "oricr'{' lY,\\Y.Y.Y,V.Y.`.Y,'.Y.\ f "With heavy paste white-lead, Increase to 3 gal*., 1 *}. au> i I*. ' ' paintVetnever has.been used." -After the priming. coat'on new wood This priming coat shall ho followed'; fay two coats mixed. ss'*fo)lows; work is applied, .gll'knots and .sappy streaks shall, receive one coat of shellac varnish brushed `out thin and fUI dents, cracky and other defects shall be felled with^putty, composed' of white-lead- and whiting; - Dutchs^Koy All-Purpose Soft- Second I Coat i< ' ThkdCpat Third Oat Flat Finiili, Kgglte|l I'lmsb , t* (3) yiaiffcr--Before applying any.'paint to plaster, either new or old, see that it ts clean and smooth. Fill all cracks and holes with * '-' Eiaster. Where new plaster to be painted is not'properly aged, it shall e treated, before priming with a solution made by dissolving 2 lbs. of zinc sulphate in 1 gaL of water. ^ Paste.\Vhlte-!.ead 100.lbs. 100 lbs. ' 100 D*. Dutch Boy Flatting Oil IT4 Ka/*. 1% aU< > 1% Dutch'Jloy Wail Primer Jr*.., ..--...........V..- *. With heavy paste white-lead, Increase to 2 gals, in each case, . (3) Brick ond stouo--New brickwork, shall not be' primed until dry. At least 2 or 3 days of dry weather shall precede pairing. If any mortar has become loose or damaged, all sueh places shall be pointed with mortar before applying, paint. After priming, correct small defects is the surface with putry.- (4) Stucco asA Coucroto--Stucco or concrete shall be 'allowed to aland and dry at least six months before paint is applied. .If painted before this time, it shall be treated.wittua-solution made by dissolving 2 lbs. of sine sulphate in 1 gal. of water. (S) 2C*t*l Work--Iron, steel and other metal work shall.be cleaned .thoroughly of all loose paint, dirt, 611, grease, rust, scale and other foreign matter before paint is applied. (13) Repainting Woodwork, Zhtarlor--In reoalmimf interior woodwork, only two coats are necessary. Use the same formula* a* for Woodwork, Inside, simply omitting the priming coat. (14) Briefer Stucco, Concrete, Stone--Three coate of paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied to brick, stucco, concrete'ajid stone sever before pointed. ' Priming Coat Secornl Coat Dutch Boy All-Purpose Soft-Paste- W4 Lead ............................. 100-lbs, Dutch Boy Linseed Oil.. .2 gals. Spar Varnish ........... Pune Turpentine ................................................1*1 gals. 1*4 gal*- ,tDuich4 Boy Liquid Drier..,............. ........ 1 pt. Third Coat Third Coat The Paint end Its Application * doss Finish' Flat Finish Dutch Boy All-Purpose Soft-Paste White- ' (6) SadguatlOB of Paint to bo TTsod--All woodwork, plaster Lead ................. ........................................ . 100 lbs. lOfi (fas. hriek, stone, concrete and stucco which are to be painted, shall be painted with Na t io n a l Lzao Co mp a n y 's Dutch Boy White-Lead, Dutch Boy Flat Dutch Boy .Linseed Oil............................ 3 gals. - Dutch Boy 'Flatting Oil ............................. ........ t% gals. ting Oil, Dutch Boy Wall Primer, Dutch Boy Linseed Oil, pure turpen Pure TuYpentino-..................... tine and Dutch Boy Liquid Drier mixed according to the" formulas here tDutcb Boy Liquid Drier................. I pt. inafter designated for each kind of work. All metals shall be .painted with Na t io n a l Lead Co mp a n y 's Dutch Hoy Ked-Lcad-in-Otf according to With heavy paste white-lead, increase turpentine in priming and arc- formulas hereinafter given for each specific purpose.- ond coats to !% gals-, add 1 qt.'turpentine, to third coat gloss formula, .and inercaso flatting oil in flat finish formula to 2 gals. <T) Material#--;ln producing tints and shades, Dutch Boy Colors-in-Oit It be used. If colerx-in-oi! are used in quantities, large enough to. affect the consistency of the paint, the quantities of thinners tWhen boiled r>Il is used, reduce drier to % pt `Boiled oil is preferable Jierev If it is not available, use raw linseed oil and add l % pcs. drier. named in the formulas shall be increased in amount equal to the volume ' of the tinting material. ' (15) Metal Work, Exterior and Interior--Three coats of paint, mixed as follows, shall be applied to exterior and interior metal work: (d) ApKfcyla? tfe* Paint--No exterior painting shall he done when rain or agtpv is falling, during fog, or until after dew or moisture which majw.be on the surface has completely disappeared. Painting done, in winter-#rather shall only be done when the temperature is above' M d*gree*F. and. when all surfaces are dry. All exterior-work-.sball be allvwed'to dry at least 4 days-before the next eoat.-,js*-.ppplicd and at feast 2 days shall be allowed between .coats on interim Dutch Boy P3e Red-Lead 'Dutch Boy Linseed Oil ...-. Dutch Boy Lampblack ..,., Pure Turpentine ............... Dutch Boy Liquids-Drier ... First Coat 100 lbs. .2% gals. ii&'pW 1% pts. Second Coat (light brown) 101) lbs. 2*& gals. pt. \ * HI V4i PPts*. -: . .() Ifrtr^Woodwork,. Exterior--Three coats of paint, mixed as fol lows shall be.applied: . / Third-Coat Third 'Coat (dirk brown) (black) *. Priming Coat Dutch Boy All-Purpoxe Soft-Paste White-Lead... Dutch Boy Linseed Oil.... Pure Tnrpentinv ...............: tDutcfc Boy Liqulgt Drier... ' 100 lbs. * gals. 1 hj gals. 1 pt. Second Coat Tlilrd Coat " Dutch Boy Paste Red-Lead .................... Dutch Boy Linseed Oil .................... too lbs. 1 'h gals. Itt gals, t pt. 100 lbs? 3 gals. 1 pt. Dutch Boy Chinese or-Prussian Blue... Dutch Hoy Lampblack ......................... ... Pure Turpentine .................. Dutch'Boy Liquid Drier......................... 100 lbs. 3% gals. . 3 qts. J f|t. I qt. .100 ibs. 8% gals. 2 gab. 754 gals. I % gals. 1% gals. : With heavy pfifte white-lead, all l qt. turpentine to third coat for mula-and incfeasc^hy this quantity the turpentine in other two epats. fWhn boiled oil 4a used, reduce drier to Vi pt. * (10) JUpnfatla# 'Woodwork','-Exterior--Two coats of paint, mixed as follows. halp be applied: If genuine boiled linseed oil is available, use one-third boiled and two-thirds raw oil, omitting fbe drier. , If liquid red-lead is to he used, specify Dutch-Boy Liquid Red-Lead' No.'J- (natural'red-lead color) for first coat, Dutch- Boy Liquid Red- Lead No. C. (light brown) for second coat and Dutch Boy Liquid Red- Lead No. 7 (dark brown) or Dutch Boy Liquid Red-Lead No. S (black) for third eoat. `, Dutch Boy All-Purpose Soft-Paste WhiteLead ................................................ Dutch Boy Linseed Oil................................... 'Pure Turpentine ............................. ............... fDutch Boy Liquid Drier........................ First Coat 100 lbs. 2 gals. 1 gals. 1 pt. Second Coat 100 lbs. 3 gals. .................. 1 pt. i ' Formulas for Other Work >xvjf the type oT painting work to -be done i$ not covered here, we shall be clad to furnish the proper formulas.fordt if you-will address a request. to s t io n .v l Lead Co mp an y , Ul Broadway, New York, N. Y. *sSfca m With heavy paste white-lead, add I qt. t.urp,e..n..t.i.n..e......t.o....s..e..c..o..nd coat formula and increase by (his quantity the turppeennttiine in 'first coat, f When boiled oil is used, reduce drier to % pt- (11) PlakCtor, Interior--PLiter never, before painfed shall first re ceive a peirning coat of Dutch Boy Walt Primer and then two coats mrxed aa follow*; 1 Dofrb Boy AH-Purpose Soft- Whte-U*d Dutch Roy Flatting on Dutch Boy WU Prtmer. Seoond Coat 100 ibs. 1% gal*. 2 gals. Third Coat Flat Finish 100 Ibs. 1^4 gals. Third Coat Eggshell Finish 100 lbs. 1% gals.- 8 gals. ' With heavy paste white-lead, increase flatting oil to 2 gals, m each case. In repainting platter, only two coats arc necessary and the priming coal may he omitted- Booklets on Painting A practical'book, of. unusual value to those interested in the subjects of paint and painting,-is our ."Handbook on Painting." i This book gives * formulas and directions for exterior and interior work of all kinds. It covers, in complete detail; the painting of wood, plaster, brick, stone/ concrete, stucco and metal. \Ve also publish a booklet, "Structural' hletal Painting," which discusses' the causes of corrosion and remedies for it, besides giving formulas and going into detail-on the- subject of'; painting structural metal-of all kinds. For copies, simply address the' branch office nearest you. They will be sent without'obligation. , til Broadway, New York; llf> Oak St., Buffalo; 900 West 18th' St., Chicago; 659 Freeman Ave., Cincinnati; 820 West Superior Ave., Clcve land; 722 Chestnut St., St. Louis; 973 John St., Seattle: 12U N.W. Glisan St., Portland, Ore.; 2240 24th St., San Francisco; 932. Wilson.St Los-Angeles; National-Boslon Lead Co., 800 Albany St,, Boston; National Lead & Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, 3ld Fourth-Avenue, Pittsburgh; John T. Lewis St Bros. Co., Widener Building, Philtidelphia. , X935-SWEET-00255 ........  -v>\:-' Tc. ; DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE CLEVELAND Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . LARGEST' PAINT AND VARNISH MAKERS IN THE WORLD A BOOK OF PAINTING, VARNISHING AND LACQUERING S P EC-I F I CAT IONS 1935-SWEET-00256 v Manufacturer$./of Paints, Varnishes; Lacquers, Stains, Enamels-, V" fillers, Undercoaters, Concrete Finishes, . r^Waxs, /Dampproofing, Plaster Bond, Polishes, Cleaners, Wood Preservatives, Concrete Hardner Th e Sh e r w in -Wh -u a ms Co . maJjfcs a finish for every surface.' Sixty nmc l o c al r epr es en t at iv e ] chase raw materials and mix paints that will.equal those made in a fac years in'the paint business has proved tory. Hand stirring never will equal that there is no general paint for. all machine grinding. Man-mixed prod uses. Different conditions require ucts will never be as good as those different treatment, and each Sher made with the mechanical efficiency win-Williams product is therefore yused in the.Sherwin-Williams Plants. made for a. Particular .purpose. . And the constant check which'Sher- , Shenyin-'Wnlianla^^iints, Varnishes, Stains, Lacquers, etc., win-Williams maintains on *its raw materials safeguards the represfmt the best* Technical knowledge in the production of quality of the finishes produced. Sherwin-Williams standardi such finishes today. In specifying Sherwin-Williams Products, zation allows the architect's client to obtain at a later date the architect may know.that he is giving his client the benefit identical material which will match absolutely .the product used of the world's best knowledge. No individual painter can pur originally on the building. *. 4 INDEX TO SPECIFICATIONS Kind of Work Spec. No, Kind of Work Ceilings. Porch. Natural Varnish 19 Floors, Interior--Continued Cement Walls, Exterior, Painted 14 Hardwood (Old),Rcvarnishcd Cement Floors: School ...........................-........ Painted ................................... 29 Softwood (New); Painted... Concrete Walls, Exterior Painted 14 Stained and Varnished.... Decks, Canvas (New), Painted 18 Softwood (Old Discolored), .Exterior SurfacdU Grained, Stained, Varnished Cement, Paint*! ................ 14 Wood (Old), Painted...-,..v Ceilings, Porcli, Natural Yar- Foundations, Dampproofing 19 Galvanized Iron, primed and' Concrete, PaintEd .................. Decks, Canvas f-Ncw), Painted Floors, Porch (New), Painted Galvanized Iron, Primed and Painted ............................... Metal (New); Enameled............................ Metal, Painted....... .......... Ornamental Ironwork; Flat Black Finish.............. ... Verde Antique Finish......... Porch Floors, Painted........... Roofs. Metal, Painted.......... Shingles, Stained.................... Stucco, Painted...................... White Lead used alone......... , Wood (New) Enameled ......... .................. Painted ............................... Stained ................;.............. Stained and Varnished....... Wood (Old), Painted........... Floors, Cement; Hardened and Sealed............. 14 v 18 18 * 6,60 20 1 4 5 18 16 15 14 11 20 9,10 13 17 12 30 Painted................*............ \*j.: Iron, Galvanized, Primed dud Painted ....... ^..................... Metal Protective Coatings: Exterior Exposure, Painted.. Exterior Metal, Enameled... Galvanized Iron; Painted.... Primed and Painted........... Hot Surfaces, Stacks,-.Flues, etc................. ,...................... Iron or Steel exposed to acid fumes ..................... ........... Ornamental Iron Work; Flat Black Finish.................... Verde Antique Finish......... Radiators, Painted......... . Roofs, McUilf Painted........... Trim, Enameled on the job.. Porch Floors (New), Painted.. Porch Ceilings, Natural Varnish Radiators, Painted.................... Shingles, Wooden (New),Stained Stacks ....... .....................;........ Painted .............................. \. 29 Stucco, Exterior, Painted......... Floors, Interior; Trim, Interior Wood: Ballroom ................................ 32 Close Grain; Natural Varnish Cement; Finish ............................... Painted.............. .-.............. Gymnasium ............................ Hardwood (New), Close j 29 31 Stained and Varnished....... Stained and Waxed............. Enamel, Old Dutch...;......... Grain; Natural Varnish., t 21 - Enamclastic Finish.................. Natural Waxed.................. 24 MetrcJ-Namcl ......................... Stained and Varnished....... , 23 Open Grain; Natural Varnish Stained and Waxed........... 26 Stained and Varnished..... Hardwood (New), Open ; Stained and Waxed............ Grain; Natural Waxed.. 24 Walls, Interior: Natural Varnished.............. 21 Brick, Painted, Dull Finish..' . Stained and Varnished....... 22 . Canvas Covered;- Fiat-Tone, Stained and Waxed........ 25 ! Glazed or "Tiffany"....... Hardwood (Old). Discolored, Flat-Tone, Multi-Color...... Grained, Stained, Varnished 34 Satin-Glo...........................' 33 31 ' 28 27 34 35 7 6,00 6,60 1 20 6 60 3 2 4. 5 J61 ' 16 62 18 19 61 15 3 14 55 53 ' 57 58 59 59 B 54 52 56 46 38 37 36X ' Kind of Work Walls, Interior--Confiwued Semi-Lustre Finish....... . Washable Flat Finish......... Composition Board; Flat-, Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany" Flat-Tone, Multi-Color.... * Satin-Glo ..........'.................. Semi-Lustre Finish.............. Tri-Seal................ ............ . 'Washable Flat Finish......... Concrete, Painted, Dull Finish Enamel Finish, Old Dutch... Enamel Finish, Mctro-Namcl. Enamel, XXX Undcrcoatcr.. Enamclastic Finish ......... . Fume Resisting, White Finish Keene's Cement, Enameled... Mill, Save Lite.........-....;.. Old, Washable, Flat Painted Finish. ................ '... Painted, No. 96, Heavy Body. Plaster (New), Water Paint Finish.................................. Plaster (Old), Washable Flat Finish ..................... Plaster Wall Board; Flat- Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany" Flat-Tone, Multi-Color....... Semi-Lustre Finish ........... Washable Flat Finish..,... Primer ......................*............. Rough Plaster; Flat-Tone) Glazed or "Tiffany"......... Flat-Tone, Mtilti-Color..... Sand Finish Plaster; Scml- , Lustre Finish Satin-Glo .................... Washable Flat Finish....... '. Scaler............... Smooth Plaster; Flat-Tone, Glazed or "Tiffany"..,.. Flat-Tone, Multi-Color.... Satin-Glo ....`...................... Semi-Lustre Finish ........... Washable Flat Finish......... Textured Plaster; Semi-bus. tre Finish ................ .. Satin-Glo ....... . Washable Flat Finish......... Tile, Painted, Dull Finish.... Wooden . Surfaces, Buried, Protection of......... ......... . Spec. % 36Y 36 38 37 36X 36Y 40X 36 4643 42 Y 44 42 48 45 47 50 41 ' 49 50 38 37 36Y 36 40 38 37 36Y 36.X 36 40 X 38 37 36 X 36Y 36 36Y . 36X 36 46 .8 L '( &+.,' --- 1935-SWEET-00257 23 . FOREWORqjTO SPECIFICATIONS The following specifications-are intended to cover the Wil l iams Co., Department of Architectural Service, entire field of finishing walls, floors, and woodwork. 101 Prospect Avenue, N. W,, Cleveland, Ohio, or any For additional information; address Th e\ Sh e r w in - of the-Branch Offices listed on page 13. - f METAL PROTECTIVE COATINGS > In the following specifications, which apply to buried First Coat--Priming or shop coat shall be applied before the and exposed steel . alike, Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal* Primer^ and Sherwin-Williams . Metalastic are steel is shipped to the site. Apply Sherwin-Williams Kromik . Metal Primer in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Two coats of this material shall be applied to riveted or bolted con called for. These materials are recommended for the nections, and to parts not easily accessible after erection. No following reasons I'Kromik ^etal Primer is particularly suited for use as a protective coating applied directly to .bare metal; Metaltfsticis; especially manufactured to be a final protective coating which, will' staunchly guard against danger to undercoats. In the manufacture of ' Sherwin-Williams ,Kromik thdnner shall be added without written approval of the archi tect or engineer. Notts Any portions of turffcee which have become abraded in traniit shall be "spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat. , Second Coat--This is first field coat. Apply Sherwin-Wil liams Non-Corrodible Acid Resisting Paint, Black. 4 Metal Primer, chromates play an important part. Chem Hot Suffices (Stacks, Flues, Pipes, etc.) ists explain that chromates tend to render the surface Specification No. 3--All rust, dirt, grease, etc., shall he of steelt passive, and thus their usein a priming coat is a further preventive against action o rust. Kromik . cleaned from the surface to be painted. . First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Salamander Black, in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Metal Primer has the. following advantages over ordi Second Coat--After first coat is dry, use same material for nary Red Lead, which in itself is recognized as a stand second coat. ard material, and which is actually an excellent paint: ^Kromik is noticeably easy to apply, especially on diffi cult and inaccessible members; is not affected by sul phur fumes in the air; shows remarkable durability Exterior Ornamental Iron Work--Flat Black Finish Specification No. 4--All rust, mill scale, grease, and other foreign matter shall be removed from the-surface to be painted. No painting shall be done in wet or freezing weather, and no where the metal is allowed to stand for long periods of time before being re-coated; inhibits corrosion; shows a favorable lower material cost.' Kromik is the Sherwin- Williams standard specification for a priming coat on damp or wet surface shall be painted. First Coat--Before shipment to. site apply, one coat of Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer as supplied by manu facturer. ' . Second Coat--This is the first field coat. Apply Shcrwin- bd're metal. Exterior Exposure Specification No. 1--Before applying the priming or shop coat, all rust, mill s<;ale, grease, and foreign matter shall be removed from the surface to be painted. No painting shall.be done in wet or freezing weather, and no surface that is either damp or wet shall b<* painted. First Coat--The priming or shop coat shalkbe applied before shipment to site. Apply Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Two coats Williams-^!etalastic Black. ^ Notts Any portions of surface which have- become abraded in transit must first be `'spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat Third Coat--This is the final; finishing coat. Apply Sherwin- Williams Quick Drying Color Black, thinned with turpentine, mi-.ed with linseed oil as follows: Two parts,of black by bulk, to one part of turpentine, and^one part of oil by bulk. Mix by adding turpentine to black, and when thoroughly stirred, add linseed oil. sV 't ... of this material shall be applied to riveted and bolted connec tions, and to parts not easily accessible after erection. No thinner shall be added without written approval of the architect . or engineer. Exterior or Interior Metal Work--Verde Antique Finish Specification No, 5--All rust, grease, resin, dirt, etc., shall be removed from the surface to be painted. First Coat--Prior to shipment to' site, apply one coat Shcr- Notts Any portions of the surface which- have become abraded in transit shall be "spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat. Second Coat--This is the first field coat. Apply Sherwin- Williams Metalastic Brown, in consistency supplied by manu facturer. , . Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metalastic Black, after the second coat (first field coat)` is entirely dry. Use in consistency supplied by manufacturer. win-Williams Kromik Metal Primer in consistency supplied by manufacturer. " Notts Any portions of surface which (may have become abraded in transit shall be "spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat. Second Coat--This is the- first field coat. Apply SWP (Sherwin-Williams Paint, Prepared) shade No. 393. ' Third Coat--This is the finishing coat. Apply a brush, stip ple coat of SWP No. 355, tihted with Sherwin-Williams First Quality Oil Color Verdus Green Light to shade approved by Iron or Steel Surfaces Exposed to Acid Fumes architect. . Specification No. 2--Before applying the priming or shop coat, all rust, mill scale, grease, and other foreign matter shall _ Painting,of Galvanized Iron Specification No. 6--All galvanized iron surfaces such as be removed from the surface to be painted. No painting shall gutters, down-spouts, etc.f shall be primed with one coat of be done in wet or freezing weather, and no surface that is Sherwin-Williams-Galvanized Iron Primer (see Specification damp or.wet shall be painted. No. 60). PRESERVATION OF BURIED WOODEN SURFACES * Sherwin-Williams Carbolic-ol is* a non-volatile oil obtained from "coal-tar through distillation, and is as strong and permanent a preservative as can be produced. It can be applied by brush or dip method. Specification No. 8--First Coat--All wood to be buried below ground shall be given one coat of Sherwin-Williams Carbolic-ol as supplied by manufacturer. PAINTING AND STAINING OF EXTERIOR SURFACES SWP (Sherwin-Williams Paint, Rrepared) repre- . strictly pure carbonate of lead, sulphate of lead, zinc sents the best technical knowledge in the production of oxide, titanium pigment, ure linseed oil and turpentine, paint for general outside use. It is a combination of representing a perfectly balanced formula. [3] ' 56T 1935-SWEET-00258 THE SHERWINAVILUAMS CO. i" Tf " u } ' 1 rr PAINTING AB STAINING OF EXTERIOR SURFACES (Continued* Exterior Wood Surfaces (New)~PalntqFwish ' See Alternative Specification No, > Specification No. 9--Before using SW1\. surfaCe^shall lie dry and free from dirt or'grease. Do not' naint in wet -or frosty weather. Any' pitchy spots in wood shall be coated with orange shellac after first coat has been applied. ' First Coat---(For new soft woods such as cedar,' white pine or redwood)--Apply SWP in color selected by architect mixed in following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 7 pints pure linseed oil, 1 pint pare gum spirits of turpentine. Do not apply second. coat until first is perfectly dry. First Coat--(For riew resinous woods such as ycllow'pinf, . cypress, etc.)--Apply SWP in color sclcctcdjvy.architect mixed in following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 2 quarts pure'raw linseed oil, 1 quart pure gum spirits of turpentine. Second Coat--Apply SWP, mixed in following proportions': 1-gallon SWP, 3 pints pure gum spirits of turpentine. . Third Coat--Apply SWP mixed in following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart pure raw linseed oil. Ntt: Where two-coat, work must be done for economy's sake; omit second coat. . Second Coat--A SWP mixed .in the following propor- tions: 1 gallon S 1 quart raw. linseed oil. FOR ALL OTHER SHADES OF SWP Repainting, Old Surfaces Which Have Not Been Painted for a Number of Years--First Coat--Apply SWP in color . selected by. the architect mixed in the following proportions': 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 quarts rawlinsced oil, 1 pint pure tur pentine. .- Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Old Lumber Which /Has Become Extremely Porous Through Exposure for Years Without the Protec tion of Paint--First Coat--Apply SWP in color'selectcd by the architect mixed in the following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 7 pints raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. _ Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor-^'- tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Surfaces Where the Old Paint Is Chalking and Weathering But Otherwise in Fair Condition and Not UpusuallyPorous--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in the following proportions: 1 gallon - Exterior Wood Surfaces1 (New)--^Painted Finish SWP,. Vi pint raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure .turpentine. Alternative to Specification No. 9. Where architect wishes to leave mixing of paint for use on exterior surfaces to the discretion of painting Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following, propor tions : 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Surfaces Where Old Paint Still Carries a High Gloss and Has Considerable Life, $jich As Under Eaves contractor, it is recommended that Sherwin-Williams i or Other Unexposed Surfaces--First Coat--Apply SWP in Zilo be specified, in preference to straight' White Lead, f^plor selected by ^architect mixed in the following propor- Zilo contains a percentage of Zinc Oxide, which adds t)0-Sse:co1ndBaCllooant--SWApPp,lyl_StoWJP%mpixinetds ipnu'trheet.ufroplelonwtinineg. propor to, whiteness, reduces chalking, improves gloss, and tions: 1 .gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. spreading power of paint. The United States Govern v- ment and majority of the-States require a percentage of Zinc Oxide in their paints. Specification No. ID--Sherwin-Williams will supply ac curate specifications for the use of Zilo on particular jobs upon application. White Lead Specification No. il--On nil work requiring the use of White Lead alone, specify Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Proc ess White Lead, which is a strictly pure white lead (lead car bonate)'ground in pure linseed oil. Exterior Wood Surfaces (Old)--Painted Finish Wood.Surfaces (New)--Stained Finish (For Staining Shingles, see Specification No. 15). Wher the architect desires to stain and preserve exterior wood surfaces, without hiding grain, Sherwin- .`VVilliartfs Preservative Shingle Stains are recommended. Specification No. 23--The surface to be stained shall be clean and dry. ^ First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle' Stain in color selected by the architect, in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry. Second Coat--Repeat first coat. Specification No. 12--Before applying first coat of paint, surface shall be clean. Old cracked paint shall be wirebrushed or scraped, and if condition of surface is very bad, burning off jhe old paint may be necessary. Knots and pitchy places shall be scaled with orange shellac. iVo: Dwc to Greater.oil content in certain of the darker shades of SWI', two Sets ot specifications arc required. Stucco, Concrete or Cement Walls--Painted Finish The painting of stucco, concrete, or cement walls is advisable because of the protection afforded. A properly painted stucco surface does not water-spot. SherwinWilliams Stucco and Concrete Paint dries with a semi sheen which does not destroy the texture of a stucco ' FOR GLOSS WHITE, AND COLORS 496, 462, 387, 479, 357, 375, ONLY Repainting Old Surfaces Which Have Not Been Painted for a Number of Years--First Coat--Apply SWP in'the color selected by the architect, mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 quarts raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. Do not apply second coat before first is per fectly dry. "N Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1- quart -raw. linseed oil. Repainting Old Lumber Which Has Become Extremely Porous Through Exposure for Years Without the Protec tion of Paint--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in the following proportions;. 1 gallon SWP, 7 pints raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following 'propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseecf oil.* Repainting Surfaces Where the Old Faint is Chalking and Weathering But Otherwise in Fair Condition and Not Unusually Porous--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by'the architect mixed, in the following proportions^ 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 pints raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Surfaces Where Old Paint Still Carries a High Gloss and Has Considerable Life, Such As Under Eaves or Other,Unexposed Surfaces--First Coat--Apply SWP in the color selected by the architect, mixed in the fal lowing proportions: 1 gallon SWPr3 pints pure turpentine. surface, as does a gloss paint. > Specification No. 14--The surface shall be dry, and free from all dirt. Any salts`or efflorescence on the surface shall be scraped-off, and the surface'washed with a solution of zinc sulphate (1% to 2 pounds to the gallon of water) and alloyed to dry thoroughly. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint in color selected by the-architcct thinned with Sherwin- Williams Stucco and. Concrete Paint Mixing Sealer in the pro portions of 2 quarts of mixing sealer to a gallon of. the paint. Allow at least 48 hours to dry. . Second Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Wooden Shingles (New)--Stained Finish Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle Stains are recommended because of their light-fast color, and the fact that they contain a creosote, oil, which preserves the surface on which applied. 0 '* T\Vo coats are required: first a dip, and second a brush coat. Specification No. 15--First Coat--(Dip Coat)--Dip the shingles two-thirds of their length in Sherwin-Williams Pre servative Shingle Stain in color selected by the architect and throw into loose piles to dfv.____ _ Second'Voat-- (Brush Coat)--After the shingles have been laid, apply Sherwin-Williams Preservative" Shingle Stain in consistency supplied by manufacturer. s m 1935-SWEET-00260 ISPlPIlSps THE SHERWtN-WILlllAMS __________ . PAINTING AND STAINING OF EXTERIOR; SWFACB- (CblSHnl^)! ' Wi$&' Metal Roofs--Painted Finish itig' Metalastic (Specification No. 1) or with SWP (Speci fication No. 9). SWP affords a .wide range of colors to harmonize with other parts of job. Metalastic is less expensive but is made in a more limited color range. Two coats are required, and if surface is galvanized,^ priming coat is necessary, making three in all. Specification No. 16--All_ rust. dirt.and other'ioreign mat ter shall be cleaned frorrusurfacetobc painted. Prime Coat--(For galvanized iron only)--Apply SherwinWilliams Galvanized Iron Primer in accordance with Specifi cation No. 60. = First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams' Metalastic in consis tency supplied by manufacturer, or apply SWP mixed as fol lows : 1 gallon SWP, 3 pints pure spirits of turpentine. Allow to dry thoroughly before re-coating. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metalastic in the consistency supplied by manufacturer, or apply SWP mixed as follows*. 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart pure raw linseed oil. Exterior Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish Where exterior woodwork is to be stained and var nished, the use of Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain is recom mended. This stain can be immediately covered with the varnish, omitting, a sealing coat of shellac, which it is well Jo avoid on exterior work since it is not suffi ciently elastic to withstand the expansion and contrac tion produced by temperature changes. Specification No. 17--All woodwork shall be dry and dean. Mars' or nailholes shall be treated so as to make them unnoticeable. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain in the shade selected by the architect. If a lighter shade than furnished is * desired, wipe off with soft cloth before completely dry. Allow to dry thoroughly. Neti.' Open grain wooda require fitting. For this purpose use'Sher win-Williams Paste Wood Filler, which is furnished in paste form, and must be reduced to brushing consistency with . benzine. Apply to the wood, after first stain coat has dried 48 hours, and when filler has partly set, wipe off across the grain with burlap. Later wipe dean with a soft cloth. Allow 24 hours for filler to dry. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish, mixed as follows: 1 gallon Rexpar, 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine. Allow to dry thoroughly. - Sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. * Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry thor oughly. Sand lightly. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Leave with gloss finish, or, if dull finish is desired, specify "When dry, rub to a dull finish with pumice-stone and water." No!*: Sherwin-Williams Oil Stains. Rich Mahogany and Brown Ma hogany, require the use of shellac sealer and are not recommended for exterior use. .Where Add.,cr Randenfft Jtains ere specified, tfcto St shellac shall be applied in place of the first coat ol Sherwta-WUUlUxu ,apu Vanish. - r-. Torch Floors andCanvas Docks (Now)--Pilntod;FinWt Sherwin-WilJiamsPorch andDedcePaint'ismanufac- tured for hard and such surfaces must sustain, due to weather^and acuffing 'of feet. : ., '- Specification No.ylfi--Surface to he painted,;shall he clean and dry. 1 *. . ; ^ First Coat--Apply Sherwin-WHtiams'Porcfc and .Deck Paint in color selected by.the architect mixed aa follows: 1,gallon Porch and Deck Paint, 1 quart S-W;Exolvent orpure turpentine. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams. Porch ana Deck Paint in the consistency supplied by `manufacturer. Third Coat--Repeat second ,, *" ; Natat If m eld. porch v b to be repainted! the seeond eoat inay be omitted. If in cxceptionally-good cenditkn, the first two eeets may be omitted. V - , Torch Ceilings--Natural Varnish Finish ' : A spar varnish is recommended for all exterior, sur faces to be. varnished, due to the large proportion of oils it contains which results in greater elasticity. Specification No. 19--Surface to be finished shall be dean and dry. ` ` First Coat--Apply Sherwin-'Williams ' Rexpar,: Varnish thinned as follows: 1 gallon Rexpar, 1 pint S.W. Exolvent or pure turpentine. Allow 48 hours to dry. Sand lightly. Second Coat--Apply Rexpar in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow 48 hours to dry. Sand lightly. Third Coat--Apply Rexpar as supplied by manufacturer. New Wood and Metal Surfaces--Enamel Finish For an exterior enamel finish, the recommendation is unreservedly Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch ; Enamel. This is a full oil enamel, containing a large percentage of specially treated oil, which adds to its life. Leading .railroads have used Old Dutch for their coaches for years because of its durability. , Specification No. 20--Surface to be finished shall be clean and dry. If galvanized, it shall be coated with Sherwin-Wil liams Galvanized Iron Primer (see Specification No.60). Pitchy spots on wood shall be sealed with pure orange shellac. First Coat--Apply SWP Flat White, reduced in the pro portion of 1 pint of raw linseed oil and 1 pint of pure spirits of turpentine to the gallon of paint.; Allow to diy thoroughly. Second Coat--Apply SWP Flat White just as it comes in the can. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel and SWP Flat White mixed in equal parts. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS Floors get particularly severe wear. Therefore it is essential that the proper type of finish be applied in the right way, in order to insure satisfaction. v Preparation of the Surface--Whether the surface be wood or cement, it should be thoroughly dean and dry. A wood floor should be scraped, and swept clean, and it is well to wipe up the dust'with a soft doth, dampened with gasoline. All spots should be removed. Priming Coat--Under no conditions should a liquid filler or shellac be applied as a first coater on a wood floor that is to be varnished. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and the use of a liquid filler or shellac prevents the vartlish from penetrating into the wood, and thus adhering tightly to surface. If a filler* is necessary, a paste filler should be used. Staining .and Filling Floors--The three woods most generally used in the United States for floors are oak and maple for hardwood floors, and edge-grain pine for soft-wood floors. Pine and maple are both closegrain woods, and require no filler. Oak is an open^grain wood, and must be filled; In such cases use SherwinWilliams Paste Filler, and thin it with benzine to con sistency of thick cream. Brush it over surface, and allow to become partly dry; then wipe off across grain with burlap or excelsior; this forces filler into the pores; wipe clean with-A soft cloth. It will be found that Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, Dark, has enough pigment to somewhat darken an oak floor, if that is desired. In staining maple or pine, specify SherwinWilliams Oil Stains, as they require,np shellac sealer, except for the two shades, Rich Mahogany and Brown Mahogany. In cases where these shades are used, such as on stair treads, a thin coat of pure white shellac,reduced with an equal quantity of denatured alcohol, should be applied after stain has dried, before applying any varnish coats. [63 1935-SWEET-00261 . - V ., *',: V<,\.rv'i. yU>] FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS (Continued) Finishing Floors--Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-' New Hardwood -Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained Dri Varnish is unreservedly recommended for floors.- and Varnished Finish Its tough, hard film adheres well, resists moisture and Specification No. 25--The floor shall be absolutely^ smooth, hard wear, and looks well longer/than o\ther materials ' First Co<a*tt--y. Apply Sherw.in-William.s Oil Sta in .in the \color on-the market. / selected by the architect. Allow to. dry for 24 hours. New Hardwood Floors--Natural Varnished Finish Specification No. 21--The floor shall be clean and dry, and alt spots shall be removed. / First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Var nish, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to l gallon of varnish. Allow to dry. Sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. / ' Not*: If open-grain wood, before first coat apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Wood Filler, thinned with benzine. Wipe across gram when partially dry. Allow to ary 24 hours. t . Second Coat--Apply < Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry. Sand lightly. / <. Third ' Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams . Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish;in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Not*: tt daft/finish is desired, two methods are possible: (1) Add to specification the following words: "When dry. nib to a dull finish with pumice-stone and water.'* (2) Substitute for the third coat the following: "Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not -Fast-Dri Varnish Satin Finish." For LdccQquueer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Co . Notts For extra dark effect*, at for special directions to Tst SuuwiM-WiuiAK* Co. If Rich & ogany or Brown `M'aihbogansy iare used, when-dry, apply a thin coat .of pure 'lute shellac, thinnsccd with equal quantity of denatured alcobot Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Notts For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Tux Ssitwiw-WiLMAMS Cp. New Hardwood Floors--Natural Waxed Finish ' Specification No. 24---The floor shall be absolutely smooth; clean, and -dry. First Coat--li of open-grain wood, apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Wood Filler as specified in Specification No. 22. If dose-grain wcod is used, omit this operation. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor-Seal. Allow to dry and sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Prepared Wax, and polish with weighted brush or polishing machine. Fourth Coat--Repeat third coat Nleww Hardwood Floors--Open-Grain Wood--Stained' / and Varnished Finish /Specification No.* 22--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, /clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, thinned with benzine, in the color selected by the architect. (Extra dark effects require special specifications which Sher win-Williams will furnish upon application.) Allow to dry partially, and wipe off across g^ain with bbriap or excelsior, Allow 24 hours to dry. . Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish, thinned in the following proportions: 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure tur pentine to .1 gallon-of varnish. -Wher\ dry, sand lightly with New Hardwood Floors--Open-Grain Wood--Stained and Waxed Finish' Specification No. 25--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, aqd dry. ,, First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams iraste Wood Filler in color Selected by the architect, thinned 'with' benzine. When - partially dry, wipe off across the grain `with burlap. Allow -to dry 24 hours. Not*: For extra dark effects, apply for special instructions to Th i Smawiv-WfLUAv* Co. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Fourth Coat--Same as Spedfication No. 24. 00 sandpaper. ' Third Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained and supplied by manufacturer. -When dry, sand lightly with 00 Waxed Finish sandpaper. .*> Specification No. 26--The floor shall be absolutely smooth. Fourth Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consis clean, and dry. tency supplied by manufacturer. First Coat--Same as Specification No. 23. Notts For dull finish,' see note at end of Specification No. 21. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in - Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. . ' Wil l ia ms Co. ~ Fourth Coat--Same as Spedfication No.-26 1935-SWEET-00262 /  ... v-. ' ,, '..;'r; FINISHING OF INtERIOIt v New Softwood Floors--Stained and Varnished Finish v: Specification"Mini 32-^The floor'shall be at&lute!y!;tmobtli' Specification No. 27--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean. and, dry.*.! \;r-` >, ( clean, and dry, First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-Iac in'shade se lected by architect, thinned in the proportion bf 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of Flp-lac. N*t*: If a deeper tone la desired,-repeat this coat. Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consis tency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry, and sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. . \ with a brush. When dry; ;sand lightly with 00; sandpaper;/ Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams PreparedPaateWax,, and rub to a hard, polisbed surface with a weighted brush or polishing machine,. ' Third Coat--Repeat second coat " N*t*r Before dancing, a mall quantity of SherwIn-WUllams Dancing Floor Wax (Powdered) may be epriskled on the floor, ^ Third Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer,... ..... - For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e, Sh e r w in - Hardwood Floors (Old) to Re-varnish This specification is intended for-floors .where the . Wil l ia ms Co . finish only needs attention, but where the* fiobr; itself is New Softwood Floors--Painted Finish Specification No. 28--The floor shall be absolutely- smooth, clean, arid dry. . . First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel in color selected by architect, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of Floor Enamel Allow to dry. thoroughly. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-TVilliams Floor Enamel in' consistency supplied by manufacturer. . Third Coat--Repeat, second coat. For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to'Th e Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Co. . ' New Cement Floors--Painted Finish Specification No. 29--The floor shall be properly drained, be tree from alkali, dust, dirt, and other foreign matter, and absolutely dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel thinned as follows: Wi pints pure raw linseed oil, 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine, 1 gallon Floor Enamel. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams.Floor Enamel in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. Third Coat--Repeat - second coat in good condition. (If/the'floor'itselfj;js;bad!y marred, it should be scraped and cleaned,-aftw1/which follo^v recommendations for-finishinga new floor.) , Specification No. 33--The floor shall be sandpapered smooth, to. remove gloss of old finish.Thenitshallbewashed with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap, rinsed thoroughly and allowed tp dry. Stains and spots shall be removed with' a solution of oxalic acid. ...... ; Nett: If floor Is too stalnedto permit of a clear varnish finish, the use of Sherwin-WUliams Flo-lac Varnish Stain Is recommended. . ; First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Var nish, thinned in tne proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of varnish. Allow to dry and sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Second Coat--Apply Mar-not Fasf-Dri Varnish in consis tency supplied by manufacturer. , . , Net*: If old finish Is'-in melt had Condition that aandlhx'doea not - smooth it out, and if floor itself is still in pood shape, it la wise to remove the old finish entirely by uaing Sherwin-Williams Tsxite. Then clean the floor with a cloth soaked Jn.bensine, and allow to dry. Proceed then yitb first coat, .... . Discolored Hardwood and Softwood Floors--Grained! Stained, and Varnished Finish Notes Where strictest economy is necessary, third coat may be omitted, but three coats will wear better and are recommended. Finishing of Schoolroom and Gymnasium Floors, and Other Floors Subjected to Especially Hard Wear The floors of schoolrooms, department stores, gymna siums, etc., receive such hard wear that it is frequently poor economy to give them a "surface" finish, such as that resulting-from a varnish or a paint film. Sherwin- Williams Floor-Seal has been developed to meet this need--a real wood floor hardner, making the surface resistant to wear. Unlike boiled linseed oil, it does not coIlectf-dust or dirt, and does not discolor the floor. Specification No. 31--Surface to -be treated shall be clean and dry. - First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor-Seal in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. Finishing of Ballroom Floors This problem presents special difficulties, because the surface must be very smooth, must wear well, and be very elastic. - * Specification No. 34--The floor shall be thoroughly scrubbed with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap (a 100% pure linseed oil soap)' and water, and allowed to dry thoroughly. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac Ground Color. Allow to dry. Second Coat--*Grain the floor with Sherwin-Williams Grain ing Preparation, using a)so a steel graining comb, or old'whisk broom or cloth, depending upon texture desired. Allow to dry. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac Varnish Stain in consistency supplied by manufacturer.; Allow to dry, and sand lightly............ ) Net*: If a darker abode Is desired, repeat this operation. ' Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Old Floors--Painted Finish Specification No. 3S--The surface shall be washed with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water, and: allowed to dry . thoroughly. . n: . First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams- Floor Enamel, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of paint . . Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel in consistency supplied by manufacturer. PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co. has deyeloped a com plete line of interior wall finishes, to meet all require ments for gloss, semi-gloss, or flat finishes, textured or otherwise, on plaster; composition or wooden walls, as well as concrete or, brick. / If there are special requirements not mentioned in the following specifications, apply direct to t Ae Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Co., Department of Architectural Service, Cleveland, Ohio, /' ous composition boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specifi cation ^tOX. Allow-to dry at least 24 hours. . . Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. \ Net*: ` If a third coat is to be need, the addition of two quairts of Wall Primer and Sealer to the gallon of Flat Tone for second coat will present a tighter .and more improved surface on which to apply third coat. In the intereats of economy, two coats may be sufieicot. Specification--Repainting--Remove all soot/grease, dirt, or loose paint. Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer to the bare patches. Allow to dry. Then apply Sherwin- Williams Flat Tone as supplied by manufacturer. . - Smooth*, Sand Finish and Textured Plasters, Composition Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Washable Flat Finish Specification No.- 36--The surface to be finished shall be clean and dry. */ First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall f JJrimer Sealer as recommended in Specification "No'. w, except on por Smooth, Sand FiniA and .TexturedPlasters; Composition Board, Canvas Covered. Walb--Sstbi-Glo Finish v ; Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo is a beautiful washable wall finish that dries with asheen between;.that* of 'Sherwin-Williams Flat`Tone and.Semi-Ltwtit;;; > [3] 1935-SWEET-00263 b&'.'i'i'.Vfrj .h tr si n cc SS3S8&/ .I'SLlffF*.Lw U Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms St a in s 7 'Ob*BWiv(TOto^^^V;;;. On WMU Oosrtsnd OBk , . ~^K'v * i >;,., ^,jMv-vrs?s^ .... '-^i'^i>-^1&;<^'V,,,':..;;^>`*.;:jy-jrt;!v!t..:' 'Dark Oik Oti Stain (for.New Wood) Complete colb^cardr furnished upon request. PAINTING AND DECORATING,OF INTERIOR WALLS (Continued) Satin-Glo flows out to a smooth velvety finish, has New Walls--Rough or Smooth Plaster, Canvas Covered . good'covering and can be recoated qr glazed without Walls, or Plaster Board--Flat-Tone Multi-Color Effects the expense of resealing the surface. The use of Multi-Color Effects allows the decorator Specification Ho. 36X--The surface to be finished should be clean and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer ` as recommended in' Specification No. 40, except on porous com-' position boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal according to an endless variety of color and texture effects, by use of a sponge stipple. t--" For samples of various effects, and specific in structions, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . Specification No. 40X.' Allow'to dry at least 24 hours'. Specification Np. 37--Proceed with .finishing the wall, a9 Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo in the recommended in Specification No. 36, using, as second coat, consistency supplied by the manufacturer. v the foundation color desired for effect to be produced. Not*:,li a third coat is to be used, repeat second coat Specification--Repainting---Remove all soot, grease/ dirt or loose paint If the surface is porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and Sealer. If not, apply Wail Primer and Sealer to all bare spots. Then apply Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo in the consistency supplied by,the manufacturer.: ;: First Stipple Coat--When the foundation coat is dry, apply a stipple coat of Flat Tone in color selected by the architect, {a in consistency supplied by manufacturer, using the fiat surface of a sponge, and tapping the sponge directly on the surface, being careful not to twist or turn it Second Stipple Coat--Repeat this process with another color if a two-color stipple is desired. It is.not necessary for Smooth, Sand Finish and Textured Plasters. Composition first stipple, coat to dry before second is applied. .Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Semi-Lustre Finish New Walls (Glazed or "Tiffany" Effects)--Rough or Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre has a soft, mellow Smooth Plaster, Canvas Covered W^lls, or Wall Board lustre, and is recommended for those surfaces where a , -Flat-Tone System Finish more durable and washable finish is desired than1 pos Flat-Tone System allows* for glaze effects over a sible with a flat wall paint; but where a high gloss is foundation of either Flat-Tone or Semi-Lustre, or not desired. Heavy Body Wall Paint No. 96, as mentioned'in Speci . Specification No. 36Y---The surface to be finished shall be clean and dry. J fication No. 41. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Waif Primer and Specification No. 38--Proceed with finishing the wall as Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40,, except on recommended in Specification No. 36 (Flat-Tone), Specifica orous composition boards use, Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, pecification No. 40X. Allow to dry at Ieasti24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. tion Np. 36Y (Semi-Lustre)t or Specification No. 41 (No. 96 Heavy Body Waff Paint), using as second coat the foundation color desired. First. Glaze Operation--Coat a portion of v.-iU with Noli: If a third cost i*:to be used, rcpest the operation. Sherwin-Williams Flat-Tone Glazing Liquid, tinted to color selected by architect Specification--Repainting--Remove all soot, grease, dirt, or . loose paint. If surface is porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and Sealer. If not; apply Wall Primer and Sealer to'bare ; Second Glaze Operation--Stipple this with a crumpled cloth, twisting the'doth after it-js applied to the wall. Shade it lighter towards the top. spots. Allow to dry. Then apply Semi-Lustre in the consis tency supplied by manufacturer. to NtUt Tu s SThfuotwsiahm.Wpleisu of glatt effect*, u a k s Co. and for specific instructions, tpply i t F ) \i i> ifi 1; !l i PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERlOfl WALLS (Continued) Wall Primer and Sealer Metro-Namel' Finish for Walls _ Sherwin-Williams,Wall Primer and jSealer is a pene Sherwin-WilHams Metro-Namel is an easy working, trating wall sealer, which is/effective ?in stopping suc good flowing, economicar interior Enamel. . tion on all new wall Surfaces,'except: on porous Com Specification No. 42-Y--Same as Specification No. 42 except position boards, on which apply Sherwin-WilliaSns .Tri- use Metro-Namel Undercover and. Metro-NameL Seal,* Specification 40X. It contains , a percentage of ' Old Dutch. Enamel Finish pigment which gives, it a certaii> covering capacity,' and Recommended for the very finest,. highest grade is therefofe~recommended. for two-'coafwall work. enamel finish, possible. . Specification No/ 40--'Wall to be finished shall be clean Specification No. 43--Follow Specification No: 42, substi and dry, . tuting Old. Dutch Enamel for : Enamelastic. For four-coat First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and' Sealer In the consistency supplied by the manufacturer. specification, apply to Tfie SHEEWiN-Wil l ia ms Co. . Not*.' If surface is sized muslin, Sanitas, primed metal, or a bard and 1 tight putty-coat plaster, add an equal part of either Sherwin-Williams , 'Flat-Tone, Semi-Lustre, or No. 96 Wall Paint to first coat. New Walls-^XXX Enamel * Undercoater An enamel undercoater with remarkable covering , Second Coat--After, the first coat has dried at least 24 - .hours, it shall be inspected, and if atiy flat spots'appear, as . result of incomplete sealing, they shall be coated with Sherwin- capacity, which in' addition seals, the^surface tight,. Specification No. 44--Follow Specification No.,42. Williams Wall Primer and Sealer. Social Not*: Painting Newly Plastered Surfaces: Th e Si?rawxi-WiJ> l iau s Co. never advocates painting plastered walls which have riot been given an .opportunity to dry out thoroughly: If "green" plastered walls < are painted, there is always danger. Howevdr, there are certain occasions where walla which have not -been gften sufficient time to dry out thor oughly must bp painted for commercial reasons; apply one coat Wall P"r.i.m....e..r...a. nd* Scaler, Where indications point to presence of alkali (hot spots), we reecodmmend washing, surface witlh a solution of to 2 pounds of zinc sulphate in a gallon of water- This shou...ld.....b..e....b..r..u..s..h..e..d....o..n.....s.u...r.f.a..c..e....a..n..d. susufficient time should then be allowed for drying before first coat of Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Scaler is applied. We,- of course, do not guarantee that this pro* cedure will preven*t dis..s..o..l.v..i.n.,,g of finish -nor that it will not peel. This danger is always, present when `green" plaster must be pai'nted. * Keene's Cement---EnamelFinish Specification No. 45--Follow Specification No.42 or No. 43. For Lacquer Specification,, apply direct to Th a Sh e h w in - WlLLIAMS Co. '' * Interior Brick, Tile, or Concrete Walls--Fainted Dull Finish Specification No, 46--Follow Specification No. 36, No. 41 or No. 42. ' Save-Lite for "Mill .Walk SaverLite is furnished in three types : Gloss, Eg-Shell, Tri-Seal Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal is a first-eqater for porous com position boards such as Masonite, Celotwc, etc. (Not to be ' used on plaster, brick, tile, concrete, etc.,1 for which surfaces and Flat. The Eg-Shel] is the standard recommenda tion, although certain conditions require a gloss finish while certain damp conditions1 require a fiat finish, where the porosity allows dampness to come through use Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer, Specification without cracking the finish. -' No. 40.) While the .ordinary first-coater covers only from SO to 75 square feet on porous composition boards, Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal will cover from ISO to 175 square feet per gallon. Specification No. 40-X--First Coat--Apply Sherwin- Williams Tri-Seal as it comes from the package. " Second Coat--After the first coat has dried at least24 hours, it shall be inspected and if any flat spots appear as a result of incomplete sealing they should be recoated with Tri-Seal before 'applying the finishing coat ^ Specification No. 47--Walls shall be clean and diy. . First Coat--Apply ri Sherwin-Williams Wall. Primer and Sealer as in Specification No. 40, except-on porous composition board, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specification, / 40-X. i Second Coat--XBmshing) Apply Sherwin-Williams Save-/ Lite ip the consistency supplied by manufacturer. (If reduction is necessary, add a slight amount of S-W Save-Lite Reducer . No. 74.) .. ./ . .Third Coat--(Brushing) Apply Save-Lite in consistency Wall Paint No. 96 (Heavy Body) This is, a flat finish paint with^ added pigment to make supplied by manufacturer. * ' Not*: If spray application is to be used,'one cost wiU`probably be seffi. dent , For spraying, thin the'Save-Lite with Save-Lite Reducer No. 74 in the proportionyfrom 1 pint to 1 quart of Reducer, to the gallon of Save-Lite. ', - it extremely heavy-bodied. Can be used' to-produce tex tured effects, pebbled, brush stipple, etc. Covers send. * hides well. .^ Specification No. 4i--Surface to be finished'shall be clean and dry.. Interior walls and Ceilings--Save-Lite Fume-Resisting - White Finish A special material which resists action of sulphur and other acid fumes without turning color badly. Furnished First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams .Wall Primer and in same three degrees of gloss as Sherwin-Williams V Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on- . pobous composition boards, on which apply Sherwin-Williams -Tri-Seal, Specification 40-X. : .Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams No. 96 Wall Paint as supplied by manufacturer, stippled or textured. ' Save-Lite, mentioned in Specification No. 47. / Specification No. 48--Follow Specification No. 47, except that instead of using S-W Save-Litel specify Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite Fume-Resisting White, Fiat, (Semi-Gloss] (Gloss]. Pfit*: For specifications for special effects, apply direct to Ts b *Sh e. vWlN.WtU.1AMS Co. .' New Plaster Walls---Water PaintFinish Specification No.-49--Wall shall be clean and/dry. Enamelastic Finish for Walls First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall / Pnmer and Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic is a full oil enamel,, Sealer reduced sufficiently with turpentine or mineral spirits to simply seal the surface. This will vaiy according^ the o exceptionally easy-working, with high covering and ' porosity of the plaster but the Average surface^ will be, sealed staying qualities. . .for. satisfactory calcimining/Svhen Wall Primer/and Sealer is Specification No. 42--Wall to be finished shall be dean reduced with two quarts'of turpentine or mineral spirits to and dry. 1 First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Walk Primer and Sealer as in'1. Specification No. 40, except on porous composition boards, on which apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specifica tion 40-X. '-k , the gallon, / ' \ (' * - Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Decotint (a cold water calcimine) or -Sherwin-Williams Kalso (a hot water calcimine) in shade selected by architect./\Mix with-water according to directions on package. /V \ Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Undercoater reduced with; I pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine and 1 quart Enarttelastic to the gallon of Undercoater. . Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic (Gloss or Satin Finish) reduced with % pint S-W Exolvent or pure tur pentine to the gallon of Enamelastic. "~Not*: For two-coat York, if desired in the interests of economy, omit the second coat. Threecoat work is recommended wherever possible. Walls Previously Finished With an Oil Paint---Washable Flat Fainted Finish' ;\ . Specification No. 50--All cracks or. holes must be patched - with plaster or plaster of Paris, and sanded smooth.- All dirt >' and grease shall be removed ana wall shall be clean and dry. Then follow repaint directions in Specification No. 36. 'or Specification No. 41. Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Se mi-Lu s t r e The decorative value of properly finished woodwork is important. So many.effects are possible, and so many materials may be used, that the following specifications, have been: designed, to give the best information in the . simplest manner. Any special problems should- be referred to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . In order to differentiate readily between open-grain and close-grain Woods, so that architects may know which of these woods require paste wood- filler in the finishing process, a list-of. the better' known American rbuilding woods under each type is given hereunder: . -- Open-Grain Woods ! Ash -Butternut Chestnut Elm Hickory Mahogany Oak Rosewood Walnut Basswood Close-Grain Woods *Cherry ' Hemlock Redwood Beech Birch Cedar Cypress Fjr Guimvood Maple Pine Poplar Spruce Sycamore Whitewood *yyitl take a paste filler where.desired to emphasize the grain. Fourth Coaf-^ApplySherwin-Williams' Scar-not Vamlih in consistency;applied by rnanufacturer.- ' -< , / NslerlfdoItfinUh U'do*lrtd, fohciw rcconnndaUocu given Inspedsl note fallowing.Specification^Nu.32. . t-n>, New Inferior Close-Grein Woodwoti---Nthiril . / Virniih Finish v SpecificntlonNo.55--FoHowSpecificationNb. 54, except1 that,-the first coat(TransparentPasteFiller) may be omitted.. New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork-Stained and Waxed' Finish Specification No.. 56--Follow Specification No. , 5% . except that in place of Fonrth-and Fifth ;Coats, substitute die fol lowing: . . Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams PreparedWax, wip ing off the surplus, and .bringing surface to a polish by hard, brisk rubbingo Fifth Coat--Repeat fourth coat - New .Interior Close-Grain Woodwork--Stained and Waxed Finish Specification No. 57--Follow Specification No. 56, except that the second coat (Paste Filler) may be omitted.1' Stains--Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co. manufactures three types of st'ains^Oil Stains, Handcraft Stains Interior Wood Trim--Old Dutch .Enamel Specification No. 58--Follow Spedfication No. 59, substi ^(Spirit Penetrating), and Acid Stains. Oil Stains are tuting Old Dutch Enamel for Enaraelastic. For special five-: recommended for all exterioiswork and floors. * Hand coat specification, refer to Th e' Sh er w in -Wil u a h s Co . craft Stains should be used for. all other purposes. Acid Interior Wood Trim---Enamelasfic Finish . Stains are made only in certain mahogany shades and Specification No. 59--Surface to be finished shall he free are recommended where special' depth, of color is . re quired. ^For recommendations for Acid Stains, apply to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co. , from dirt, grease, dust, and be absolutely smooth and dry. First Chat--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Undercoater, - reduced with 1 quart pure linseed oil and % pint S-W Exotvent or pure turpentine to the gallon of undercoater. :Allow to dry New Interior Opeft-Grain Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish thoroughly and sand lightly. Notts On hardwoods, reduce with 1 pint each linseed oil and turpen tine to the gallon of undercoater. -Specification Ho. 52--AH woodwork shall be smooth, clean, - Second Coat--.Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel 'Un hnd dry: Nailholes, cuts, cracks, etc., shall be treated so as to dercoater, reduced with 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpen be urttioticeable, , " tine to the gallon. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stain in shade selected Notts Where greatest economy U necessary; this coat .may be omitted. by ^architect. . ; ' ' Third Coat--Apply- Sherwin-Williams Enaimelastic and Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Undercoater^ mixed in equal in shade selected by architect, and wipe off across the grain parts. Reduce each gallon of the mixture-with 1 .pint S-W with burlap or excelsior beidre the filler has dried.. Allow to Exolvent or pure turpentine. AllaasriTo dty and sand very lightly dry 24 hours.- ' - ' < with 0000 sandpaper. , Third. Coat--Apply, thin coat of pure white shellac (or Fourth Coat--Apply*`-Sherwin-Williams Enaraelastic, Gloss Sherwin-Williams Marvelac)., arid when `diy, sand lightly. or Satin Finish, in consistency supplied by manufacturer. - Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish in Specification--Repainting--Wash with ; Sherwin-Williams consistency supplied by manufacturer. Sand lightly. - Fif^h Coat--Repeat fourth ccjati Flaxoap and water so that surface is thoroughly dean. Allow to dry, and sand lightly. Then start with third coat; as speci Wot*: If dull finish, is desired, (1) Rub when dry to-dull finish with puir.ice-stone and water; or (2) Substitute for last coat. Sherwin-Williams Velvet Finish Varnish, .No. 1044. fied above, and continue to end of specification. Notts If surface Is In bad condition, loose paint should be scraped off - and bare spots coated with Shenria-Williun aXX-Enrad Undercoater,-- New Inferior Close-Grain Woodwork- -Stained and thinned with 1-quart of pure linseed oil and M pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to the gallon of undercoater. ` Varnished Finish Specification No. 53--Follow Specification No. 52, except that the second coat (Paste Filler) may be omitted. * Interior Wood Trim--*-Metro-Namel Specification 59-B-r-Surfaceto be finished shall be free from dirt, grease, dust; and*be absolutely ,smooth Mid dry. New Inferior Open-Grain Woodwork--Natural Varnish Finish Specification No, 54--Surface shall be smooth, clean, and dry.. Nailholes, cuts, cracks, etc., shall be treated so as to be unnoticeable. . First Coaf*-Apply. Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Filler, arid wipe off across the grain before dry. Allow to dry 48 hours.V. Second* Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish, thinned with 1. pint S-W Exolvent or pure-turpentine to 1 gal lon of varnish. :Allow to dry and sand lightly. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish, supplied by manufacturer. Sand lightly when dry. First Coat^-Apfily Sherwin-Williams Metro-Namel Under coater reducing each gallon with 1 pint raw linseed oil Second Coat--Apply egual parts. Metvo-Namel.and Metro- . " Namel Undercoater reducing each gallon of the mixture with % pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine. Third Coat--Apply Metro-Namel as it comes from the pack-, age. ; . . v Specification--Repainting--Wash with; Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water so that the surface is thoroughly eie*TMAllow to dry, and sand lightly. Follow specifications above for second and third coats. , Notts If .surfsee U In bd condition, loose paint should he scraped off and bare spots coated with Sherwln-williatn Metro-Namel Undercoater as In first coat above. . MISCELLANEOUS SPECIFICATIONS Galvanized Iron Surfaces--Primed and Painted Finish Specification No. 60--Tht galvanized iron surface to be Palm Oil used in galvanizing metal many times affects finished shall be clean and free from dirt, rust, grease, add, - paint applied to surface, causing it to peel and flake ! rosin, etc. . off. Galvanized Iron Primer, .as manufactured by Tf e / Notts The best wijr to dean the mrface is to wash it thoroughly with Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co., overcomes this difficulty. ; a copper acetate solution consisting o! about six ounce* of copper acetate to 1 gallon of water. Surface must be dry before apgfyiaf paw. < T 12 1 !$&$ THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. ** MISCELLANEOUS SPECIFICATIONSi(Continwd) First Cost--(Priming Coat) Apply Shefwin-Williams. Gal* Secoridand'ThirdCaats-- A . vunizcd- I.ron 1Vin,,t,,er in .c,on-sistenc'y. supplicu by rnginuf.a..c..i.i.ir..e..r.,.,. ., . (1) For a white finish, specify two coats of Sherwm-Wll- Second Coat-- Inc surface may now be paiYroW.'Vnn a regu* tiams Enamekwl White, hr oil paint, flat wall, or endrnel finish, lollowing regular tlirec- (2) For a-colored finish, specify two codts of Sherwin-Wil- . turns'-for same. ~ ^ \liams Enamoloid in .the color`selected. '- MM; See Specification'No. '6." (3) For a flat finish. spccify two coatsof Sherwin-Williams ^ Flat-Tone in the color selected.', Radiators--Painted Finish. .Xvow./ where Enamelold is. ued, it ie recommended that it be thinned Tests made by the American Society of Heating .ancl fBbTwiUl pf*T<e turP"n* . Ventilating Engmeers<shoW that paintscontairiingbronze ^ MetaNTrim IFInlsW on the Job)-Enameled Finish' powders;. reduce; the-.-radiation of heat from radiators Specification No. 62-All metal trim to be finished on the about 259&. On the other-hand, paints made from zme job shall have received a coat of Sherwin-Williams Metal Trim oxide or.Tithopone do not'appreciably affect radiation. Primer before leaving the shop. When installed, it'shall be Specification-No.. 61--Before painting;, remove all dust and cleaned- from dust, dift, grease, etc;, and sanded lightly with dirt from .radiatoTS by. wire brushing. .Remove any. grease. 00, sandpaper. ' . ' ... r Painting shall not be done when radiators arc hot. Allow, pajdt -.First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enatqfiloid in color to dry before turning on heat. Be sure surface is comojcfcly. selected by architect, and in consistency. supplieiWty manufac- dry before painting. .1 - , y' ... turcr. Sand lightly when dry. 7 ; First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams'Metal Erifner Gray, Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Ehameloid-in'coti- No..76. Allow to'dry. / ' sistency supplied by manufacturer. * Factories (F), Offices (0), Stores (S) and. Warehouses (W) ALBANY, N. Y., <W) Colonie and Montgomery Sts., 3rd FIo o t <S), 480 Broadway Arcade- (S), 324 Central Avenue ALTOONA, PA., (S), 1015-17 Green Street AMARILLO, TEX.,4S>; Cor. 9th and Polk Streets `, ASHTABULA, OHIO, (S), 4505'Main Street ASHEVILLE, N. G. (S), 76 Patton Avenue ATLANTA, GA., <S), 233 Peachtree Street, N. E. AUSTIN, TEX., (S),.8l7 Congress Avenue - - BALTIMORE, MIX, <\V), Pratt and Green Streets ' * (S), 8 W. Fayette Street BANGOR, ME.. (W), 56 Post Office Square BATON ROUCE,. L'A., (S). 149 Third Street BEAUMONT, TEX., (S), 356 Fannin, Street . BINGHAMTON, N. Y., (S), 162 Washington. Street ' BIRMINGHAM, ALA., <S>, 2016 Third Avenue, No. BOSTON, MASS., (O) & (W), 19-23 Pittsburgh Street E BOSTON, MASS;, (F), 266 Border Street BOUNDBROOK, N. J., (F) BRIDGEPORT, CONN., (SL 215 Fairfield Avenue ; BROWNSVILLE, TEX- (S);1240 Elizabeth Street BUFFALO, N. Y., (VV), 37 PearL Street CANTON, OHIO, <S),-320 Market Avenue ' CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, (S), 216 Third Avenue, East CHARLOTTE,,N. G, (S), 424 Tryori Street (W), 212 W. First -Street CHARLOTTE, S. C., <W), 267 E. Day Street CHATTANOOGA, TENN., (S), 826-828 Broad Street - CHICAGO, ILL., (F) & (O), 115th St. and Cottage Grove (O), 333' No. Michigan Avenue . CINCINNATI, OHIO, (O) & (W), 410 Commercial Square (S), Sixth and Main Streets CLEVELAND, OHIO, (F), 601 Canal Road (O), 101 Proipect Avenue, N. W. COFFEYVILLE, KAN., Smelter COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO., (S), 122 No. Tejon Street COLUMBIA, S. G, (S), 1713 Main Street -COLUMBUSf-GA-.r-(-S)r"I038 Broadway------ . -------------- COLUMBUS, OHIO, (S), 60 E. Gay Street CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX., (S), Cor.' Peoples and Mesquite Streets DALLAS, TEX., (O) & (W), 1621 Wall Street (S), 301 No. Harwood Street DAVENPORT, IOWA, (S), 129 E. Second Street DECATUR, ILL., (S), 366 No. Main Street - . DENVER, COLO., (S), 1632 Arapahoe Street DES MOINES, IOWA, <S), 901 Locust Street DETROIT. MICH., (S), 134 Cadillac Square (S). 9341 Grand River Avenue (O) & (\V), 1960 Milwaukee Avenue, E. EL PASO, TEX., (S), 216 No. Stanton Street EVANSVILLE, 1ND., <S), 211 Main Street .; FT. WORTH,. TEX., (S), 208 W. Third Street GALVESTON, TEX., <S), 2127 Avenue F GREENVILLE, TEX., (S) HARTFORD, CONN., (S), 230 Trumbull Street HAVANA, CUBA, (O) & (F), Manzana de Gomez 347 HOUSTON, TEX., (\V), 2108 Preston Avenue * (S), 1400 Main Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA., (S), 1018 Fourth Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND,, (O) & (W), 219 No. Seventh Aveuuc JACKSON, MISS., (S), 219 E. Capitol Street JACKSONVILLE, FLA., (O) 1c (W), 2320 Liberty Street (S), 23 W. Monroe Street JOHNSON -CITY, N. Y.t (S), 256 Main Street JOPLIN, -MO., (S), 623 Main Street KANSAS CITY, MO., (O) & (W), 1400 St. Louis Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENN., (S), 314 So. Gay Street LEXINGTON,.KY., (S), 337 E. Main Street LITTLE ROCK, ARK., (S). 720 Main Street* LOS ANGELES, CALIF., (O) & (W), 3170 E Pico Boulevard LOUISVILLE, KY., (W), 236 W. Jefferson ,Street MANSFIELD, OHIO, (S), 9 Park Avenue, W- MEMPHIS, TENN., (S) & (WJ, 121 Union MEXICO CITY^MEX., (2S), Apartado'2240 ^ Address) i 'MIAMI, FLA., (S). 56 W. Flagler Street 'MIAMI BEACH (S), 509 Collins Avenue # MILWAUKEE. WIS., (W), 1032 W. Juneau Ayentle (S),. 746 Nos Third Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., (O) & (W), 701 Thin* Street,,No. MOBILE. ALA,, (S), 12 So. Royal Street '-) MONROE, LA., (S), 109 Catalpa Street MONTGOMERY, ALA., (S), 33 Commerce Street V' NASHVILLE, TENN., (O) & (W), Cummins Station (S), 5th Avcmie'and Union Street ' NEWARK, N. J., (O) & (F), Brown Street and Lister Avenue (S), 138 Washington Street NEW HAVEN, CONN., (S), 306 Whalley Avenue (S), 166 Temple Street- ,' , NEW ORLEANS, LA., (O) & (W), Magazine. Street (S),-329 Baronne Street ,- NEW YORK. N. Y,', <W), 52 . Thompson Street -- (O), 292 .Madison Avenue - OAK CLIFF, TEX., (S), 300 So.: BecMey Street OAKLAND, .CALIF., (O) & (F),' 1450 Sherwin Avenue, OKLAHOMA-CITY, OKLA., (W), 223 E. Grand Avenue . (S), -211 W. First Street . , > OMAHA, NEB., (\VJ, Cor. Tenth and Dodge Sweets-^. , ' PADUCAH, KY., (S), 408 Broadway ~ PARIS, .TEX., (S) \ PENSACOLA.-FLA., (S), 114 So. Palafox. Street PEORIA, ILL., (S), 318 So. Adams Street -. PHILADELPHIA, PA., (O) & (W), Delaware and Chestnut Streets PHOENIX, ARIZ., (W), 512 W. Jackson Street PITTSBURGH, PA., (O) 8c <W), 55-56 Water Street. PORTLAND. ORE., (O) & (W), 1308 N. W. Everett Street .PROVIDENCE, R. I., (\V), 64 Traverse Street RICHMOND, VA., (S),* 515 E. Grace Street (W), 1315 E;'Mam"Sfrrr---------- ROCHESTER, N. Y., <S). S3 State Street ROCKFORD, ILL., (S), 202 So. Main Street / .SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, (W), 53. West Broadway ` , SAN ANTONIO* TEX., (S), 135 W. Commerce Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., <\V), 466 Second Street SAVANNAH, GA., (W), 725 Wheaton Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y., <S). 128 Jay.Strcet SEATTLE.` WASH., (O) & (W), 10.48/Sixth Avenue. So. SHANGHAI, CHINA, (W), Corftin&ital Bank Bldg., Kinkiang Road SIOUX CITY, IOWA,. (W), 216 Pearl Street SPARTANBURG; S. C., (S), 158 E.Main Street SPOKANE, WASH.; (W), 157 So. Post Street . SPRINGFIELD, ILL.. (S), 512 FT. Monroe Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS., (S), 323 Bridge Street ST. LOUIS, MO., (O) & (W), 515 Spruce Street SYRACUSE, N. Y., (W), 203 Solar Street , (S), Cor. Warren and-Water Streets TAMPA, FLA., (S), 713 Florida Avenue Insecticide (W),- Caesar and Conway Streets ' TEXARKANA. TEX., (S), 30? Pin* Street TRENTON. N. J., (S), 119 E. Hanover Street TULSA, OKLA.,' (W), -118 So. Cheyenne Avenue TYLER; TEX.; Cor. W. Eywin hnd Bois d'Arc Streets UNIONTOWN, PA.,' (S), Penn and Beeson Streets WACO. TEX., (S), 720?.Austm Street WARREN, OHIO, (S), 137 So. Park Avenue WASHINGTON, I). C., (O). 512-13 Munsey Building WAXAHACHIE TEX., (S) WHEELING, W. VA., <S), 22 'Twelfth Street WICHITA FALLS, TEX., <S>, 916-18 Scott Street WORCESTER. MASS., (SL 24 Mechanics Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO,/ (S), M W. Federal Street C 13} 1935-SWEET-00268 -u- 0 ;'V ;: ". "; v,': .- !@ COVER I>`^V 'CW'.r "<t1935-SWEET-00269 r&&fm 'WiVS$M?krM m V; `V,.^rA':-;-';v,rj) - `J vt44v 3&si