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THERE is a S her win -Will iams FINISH FOR i WakcTSoj PAINTS VARNISHES LEAD PRODUCTS * } A Partial List of S-*tD Architectural Finishes . . . House Pilnt SWP--The world's standard of house paint. High gloss exterior paint of maximum tlurahility, washable with soap and water. Furnished in thirty-two colors as well as black and whiter and four extra trim colors. Stucco and Concrete Paint--A satin finish oil paint made particularly for stucco or concrete surfaces. Its use waterproofs the surface and prevents staining from dampness. Wide range of popular shades. Porch and Deck Paint---An oil paint of exceptional durability for porch floors or canvas decks, where hard wear and exposure to weather arc factors to be considered. Good range of colors. Enamels Old Dutch Enamel--For the highest quality enamel job. I*our or Five coats necessary. Furnished in white, cream or gray, gloss or dull. Enamelastic--Full oil enamel for three mat jobs. Furnished in white, gloss or dull. Metro-Namel--Gloss enamel, three mat finish, slightly faster drying than jStiiinit'laslic* Enameloid--Full-bodied high gloss enamel for decorative use on woodwork or furniture, in wide range of popular colors, bright and sparkling. Dries rapidly. interior Wall Paints Flat-Tone--A velvet-finish paint for interior walls of plaster, wood, concrete, or compoMlion. Witlc range of popular shades: Washable with soap and water. Wall Paint No. 96-^-A fiat-finish paint, with extra pigment added to make it extremely heavy-bodied. For. painter's u^c. Useful for producing textured ef fects. Covcrs^cxtrcrhely well. Furnished in white only. Can be tinted. Floor Paints Floor Enamel--A high gloss durable enamel type paint for interior floors of wood or concrete. Good range of colors. Varnishes Mar-Not--A durable pale varnish for floors or woodwork, where best quality is required. Resistant to water. Rexpar--A spar varnish for all ex terior uses. Resistant to water, and to weather. Velvet Finish Varnish--A dull finish varnislufor n*c where cost of rubbing is to be avoided. Stains Woodcraft Stains--Penetrating oil type stains, for use on interior wood work. Oil Stains--Stains for me on floors. Flo-lac--A 'Combination t>f a varnish atul a stain, which combines two opera tions into one. Wide range of colors. 2 mem THE Sherwin-Williams Company IN YEARS ago, when Sherwin-Williams was young, the / W founders of the company adopted as a general rule the pol icy best described by the phrase "A Finish for Every Sur face," and all the developments of the research and technical depart ments since that time have been guided and directed with that in mind. The result of this policy is that the complete Sherwin-Williams line is a long one. It embraces not only those types of finishes generally ac cepted for architectural use, but a long line of Industrial materials, each designed and manufactured to do a particular job. There is a Sherwin-Williams material for every surface in house, factory, mill, office building, hospital, or any other type of structure. In addition the Sherwin-Williams line offers to the manufacturer special materials with which to finish the products of his factory. The development of this long line of materials has resulted in a fund of knowledge and experience on the part of our Technical Research Department, as to what various types of finishes will do under varying conditions. Almost always, when presented with a particular problem, a regular item in the Sherwin-Williams line can be found to satisfy all the given requirements. When a regular item is not available, the Technical Department is always prepared to develop new materials to meet these specific conditions. f A i S-WWHAT THE NAME ON PAINT MEANS Briefly, the Sherwin-Williams name on a particular paint means that all the Technical Advice, all the practical tests, all the perfection in manufacturing process, available to the largest makers of paints and varnishes in the world, have been brought to bear upon the develop ment and the manufacture of the product in the can. In other words, that special paint, made for a particular use, and for a particular type of surface, is the best materia! that it is humanly possible to make for that purpose. For when Mr. Henry Sherwin and Mr. Edward W'iliiams founded the company years ago, they concluded that their materials would be quality' materials--and the best quality materials that they could make, regardless of any other consideration. That original policy has been strictly adhered to by the management of the company' ever since. In specifying Sherwin-Williams products the architect may know that he is giving his client the best material that can be obtained for the purpose. i OO07-SP-00OOCl528 EVERY SURFACE t h e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms c o . UNDER EVERY CONDITION LACQUERS . PIGMENTS . . STAINS METAL PRIMERS ENAMELS. ETC. Service to Architects Aw THE S-W ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE . Tiu: Sherwin-Williams Co! has long realized that no set ui master-specifications, no matter how complete, can suppiv everv need of the architect.. Special cases come up requiring special consideration, and special materials, and raj genera! specification will fd! tins need. Accordingle, Sherwin-Williams oilers the architect the services of its Architectural and Engineering Departments. The Siierwm-Williams representative will he glad to discuss special problems with the Architect, and to advise with hint as to the best procedure in all cases not covered bv regular specifications. Call on the S-W representative. Ask him for help. There is. of course, no charge for this service, which is extended freely to the end that Sherwin-Williams materials will be used to the best advantage of client and architect. PREPARATION OF THE SURFACE T here are certain general precautions which must be observed if a pamt job is to be satisfactory to the Archi tect ami to his client. These are so general that they are sometimes lost sight of, but they arc necessary never theless, if complete satisfaction is to result, and we make special mention of them here because of their im portance. Surfaces to be painted should always be clean. That is, excess dirt should be removed, and there should be as little dust present as is practically possible under the conditions. Surfaces should always be dry. Moisture present in a surface to be painted will nearly always cause trouble, for that moisture has. to come out, and if it comes out through a paint film, the results are apt to be stains and cracks, or frequently peeling of the paint finish. Many failures in paint jobs, no matter of what nature, can be traced to the condition of the surface before painting. That is why we make this special mention of the subject. Much trouble can be avoided by paying close attention to these conditions, and by writing a warning regarding them into your specifications. 5 her win-Williams Materials were used exclusi.ely. on exterior and interior, of the "Mystery House" sponsored by the Woman's Home Companion in Los Angeles, in the spring of 1936 The "Ideal House." built fey House and Garden in Scarsdale. New j,, t(,e spring of 1936 was entirely finished, instde and out. with Sherwin-Williams Materials 3 0007-SWP-000001529 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. nr- p o in t e r s ' o n Paint Specifying & Painting . . , WHAT A PAINT SHOULD BE BEST METHODS OF APPLICATION HOW OFTEN SHOULD PAINT BE USED WHAT "PRICE" MEANS IN PAINT ';;V- WHAT A PAINT SHOULD BE There are a few prerequisites of any paint, which deserve mention. It may be applied in order to protect the surface against wear. It may be applied in order to make the surface more pleasing in appearance, and generally both these factors are present. At any rate, there is no reason why the appearance should not be as important as; the protection of the surface. The resulting finish should also be easy to care for, and should be as durable as possible. No individual can determine what a paint will;, do by looking at it. 1'aiint is a combination of pigments and liquids, and all paints look very much the same in the package. The architect can best protect himself and his client, if, when specifying paints, he calls for materials from some company which has made its reputation on the quality and serviceability of its materials. Thus and only thus can he be sure of sat isfaction. r~r WHAT "PRICE" MEANS IN PAINT Certain materials are bound to cost more than others. Different types of paint will have different costs. How ever, in figuring the cost of a paint job, the original cost does not always tell the whole story. Some materials cover more than others. Some materials last longer than others. Generally speaking, it is safe to assume that qual ity materials are cheaper to use in the long run, because of their workability and covering, in the first place, and their durability in the,end. The cost of painting a struc ture should be figured, taking into account the durability of the material, and the probable time of repainting. Painting every two years with a cheap material, costs more than painting every four years with a better prod uct, because of extra tabor involved. jj' THE BEST METHOD OF APPLICATION Perhaps the fairest thing to say at'this point is that this question cannot be answered generally at all. Con ditions govern in all cases, and conditions will always be different. The architect wifi have to decide in most cases, bearing in mind the interests of his client. Appli cation pf paint by spraying is generally cheaper, be cause of the cut in labor cost, on a particular job, but there will be many places where sprav application is undesirable, and even w-rong. Basements, and factorylike surfaces can frequently be painted with the spray method at a considerable saving. But general conditions in the locality govern. If the Architect desires advice on this .particular subject, the Sherwin-Williams repre sentative will be glad to offer his recommendation. " ; HOW OFTEN SHOULD PAINT BE USED? In general, paint should be applied when the surface film starts to deteriorate and before a complete break down has occurred. This varies, naturally, with the type of paint that has been used, and with the nature of the surface itself. Exterior surfaces coated with a gloss type of oil paint are ready for repainting when the gloss has disappeared and chalking of the film has progressed through about 80% of the film. Metal sur faces should be recoated before the primer, which is usually a different color, has been exposed. Presence of rust at any stage is a warning that repainting is necessary immediately. Interior surfaces are ready for repainting when checking or peeling starts to take place. The architect wishes to guard his client against unneces sary repainting costs, and will, of course, choose materials best suited for the particular surface under consideration. Sherwin-Williams can help him, with their knowledge of surfaces and finishes. Photo by Mcdrich-Hicssintt Studio One of the "Design Trend Rooms" seen at the AIA Convention at Old Point Comfort, June, 193$ 4 Photo by Hedrich-Blessing Studio Entrance Foyer to "Design Trend Rooms" erected at AIA Convention, Old Point Comfort, spring, 1936. Finished entirely with Sherwin- Williams Materials 0007-SUP-000001530 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Sherwin-Williams Paints c o v e r t h e Industrial w o r l d PLANT CONDITIONING AND STANDARDIZATION INCREASING PLANT EFFICIENCY PLANT CONDITIONING AND STANDARDIZATION It was recognized by Sherwin-Williams engineers some years ago that one of the real problems of industry was keeping their plants in proper working condition at alt times. Therefore, in order to serve the Industrial Architect, Sherwin-Williams has developed a complete Plant Conditioning service. The Sherwin-Williams Architectural and Engineering Department will make a study of a plant's requirements and will provide a thorough-going report analyzing the conditions and recommending a proper painting program. Textile mills need one sort of interior finish ; rooms where acid fumes are prevalent need another sort; laundries, with the large amount of steam and dampness present, have a problem all of their own; paper mills, rubber plants, foundries--all have specific requirements. Sher win-Williams has had a broad experience in all these types of manu facture. The Sherwin-Williams architectural service will gladly help the architect to specify the right materials, if he is working on this sort of a job. Where special materials are necessary, the SherwinWilliams laboratory will develop a material to fit that particular need. This is part of Sherwin-Williams' service to architects, and we hope that the architects will make use of it. INCREASING PLANT EFFICIENCY One of the greatest aids to the efficient operation of any plant is proper lighting. Here painting plays an important part. Due to its higher light reflection, white is--of course--the accepted color for fac tory interiors. It is also being widely used for office ceilings. Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite is a white paint of the highest possi ble quality especially designed to meet the conditions which exist in manufacturing plants. The Save-Lite line of finishes is furnished in Gloss, Eg-Shel and Flat, each of which has especial advantages under certain conditions. For severe fume and moisture conditions, Sherwin-Williams Fume Resisting Save-Lite is recommended. hull data on the general subject of factory painting may be ob tained from the Sherwin-Williams Architectural and Engineering De partment. Specific recommendations on individual industrial projects will be prepared for the architect upon request. These Are Some of the Industrial Paints for You to Use . . . Save-Lite Gloss--A high gloss, white finish for plant interiors where maximum durability and washability are desired. Save-Lite Eg-Shel -- An egg shell type of white interior mill finish, where maximum diffusion of light is required, with a minimum amount of glare. Save-Lite Flat -- An absolutely flat white finish designed to give maximum coverage in one coat. Useful on surfaces that still contain some moisture. Fume Resisting Save-Lite -- Furnished in Gloss, Semi-Gloss and Flat of special formulation to re sist fumes. S-W Industrial Enamels--A complete fine of enamels for par ticular industrial uses--pipe lines, pumps, machinery, stair-rails, etc. Ask the Sherwin-Williams Archi tectural Department for proper recommendations. Metal Protective Finishes--A full line of materials for use on metal surfaces, where a protective or decorative paint film is desired. Includes the proper primers to make these materials last under hard use. Ask the Sherwin-Wil liams Architectural Department for recommendations. 5 i 0007-SHP"000001531 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. FOREWORD TO SPECIFICATIONS The following specifications arc intended to cover the entire field of finishing walls, floors, and woodwork. For additional information, address Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co., Department of Architectural Service, 101 Prospect Avenue, N. W., Cleveland, Ohio, or any of the Branch Offices listed on back cover. Index to Specifications Spec. " No Ceilings, Porch, Natural Varnish... 19 Concrete Walls, Exterior Painted.. . 14 Decks, Canvas (New), Painted. ..... IS Exterior Surfaces: Brick .................. ..................... ..... 14 Ceilings, Porch ...................... ........ 19 Concrete, Painted ................. ..... 14 Decks, Canvas (New), Painted... 18 Floors, Porch (New), Painted.... 18 Galvanized Iron ....................... .. .6, 60 Metal (New), Enameled...,. ........ 20 METAL PROTECTIVE COATINGS In the following specifications, which apply to buried and exposed: steel alike, Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer and Sherwin-Williams Metaiastic are called f or. These materials are recommended for the following reasons: Kromik Metal Primer is particularly suited for use as a protective coating applied directly to bare metal; Metaiastic is especially manufactured to be a final protective coating which will staunchly guard against danger to undercoats. In the manufacture of Shct win-Williams Kromik Metal Primer, chromates play an important part. It has the following advantages over ordinary Red Lead, which in itself is recognized as a standard material, and which is actually an excellent paint; Kromik is noticeably easy to apply, especially on difficult and inaccessible members; is not affected by sulphur fumes in the air; shows remarkable1 durability where the metal is altowcd to stand for long periods of time before being re-coated; inhibits Metal, Painted ........................... ....... f corrosion : shows a favorable lower material cost. Kromik is the Sherwm-Will tarns Ornamental Ironwork,______ ...... 4, 5 standard specification for a priming coat on bare metal. Poijcb Floors, Painted............. ....... 18 Roofs, Metal. Pointed............... ........ 16 Exterior Exposure Shingles, Stained....................... ....... IS Stucco, Painted ...................... ....... 14 Wood, (New) : Enameled ................... ....... 20 Specification No. 1--Before applying the; priming or shop coat, all rust, mill scale, grease, and foreign matter shall be removed from the surface to be painted. No painting shaft be done in wet .or freezing weather, and no surface that is either damp or wet shall he painted. Fainted ............................... ...9, 10 Firs\t Coat--The priming or shop coat shall be applied before shipment to site. Stained .................... ........... ....... 13 Apply Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer in the consistency supplied by manu Stained and Varnished....... ....... 17 Wood (Old), Painlcd....... . ....... 12 Floors, Cement ......................... ....... 29 Floors, Interior: Ballroom .............................. ....... 32 Cement .................................... ....... 29 facturer. Two coats of this material shall be applied to riveted and bolted connections, and to parts not easily accessible after erection. No thinner shall be added without TiTiV/ni approrntl of the architect or engineer. Nett:; Any i>nrtioris of the surface which .have become abraded m transit shall be "spotted" with Krtumk Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat. Second Coat--This is the first field Coat. Apply Sherwin-Williams Metaiastic .Urmvn, In consistency supplied by manufacturer. Gymnasium ............................. ....... 31 Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metaiastic Black, after the second coat (first Hardwood (New) ....... .. ...21-26 field coat) is entirely dry. Use in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Hardwood (Old) .................. . .33, 34 School ......................................... ....... 31 Iron or Steel Surfaces Exposed to Acid Fumes Softwood (New) ......... ......... . .27, 28 Softwood (Old Discolored). ....... 34 Wood! (Old). Painted............. ........ 35 Specification No. 2--Before applying the priming or shop coat, all rust, mill scale, : grcascf and other foreign matter shall be removed from the surface to be painted. No pamting shall be done in wet or freezing weather, and no surface that is damp or Foundations, Dampproofing .... ..... 7 ! wet shall be painted. Galvanized Iron ........................... ...6, 60 First Coat--Priming or shop coat shall be applied before the steel is shipped to the Metab Protective Coatings: site. Apply Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer in the consistency supplied by Exterior Exposure, Painted.. ........ 1 Exterior Metal, Enameled.... ........ 20 Galvanized iron. Painted........ ........ 6 Primed and Painted ...... ....... 60 Hot Surfaces, Stacks, Flues, etc... 3 Iron or Steel exposed to acid f umes 2 i manufacturer. Two coats of this material shall be applied to riveted or bolted connec tions, and to partsnot easily accessible after erection. No thinner shall he odded without written approval of the architect ipr engineer. t Notrr. Any portions! bf the surface which jhave bedome abraded in transit shall be "spotted'' with 'Kromik Metal! Pri'mcr1 before application of second ,, (first field) coat. Second Coat--This is first field coat Apply Sherwin-Williams Non-Corrodible Add i Resisting Paint Black, Ornamental Iron Work........ ....4. 5 Radiators, Painted....*......... ....... 61 Hot Surfaces (Stacks, Flues, Pipes, etc.) Roofs, Metal, Paintfd............. ....... 16 i rim. Enameled on the job.. .... 62 Stacks .................................... ....... 3 Stucco, Exterior, Painted......... ......... 14 Trim, Interior Wood................ .52-59B ; Specification No. 3--All rust, dirt, grease, etc., shall be cleaned from the. surface to he painted. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Salamander Black, in the consistency supplied ;by manufacturer. I Second Coat--After first coat is dry, use same material for second coat. Walls, Interior: Canvas Covered......... . .36X-38 Composition Board .............36-38,40X Concrete, Painted .................. .........46 Enamel Finish ....................... .. .42-45 Fume Resisting, White Finish ....... 48 Keene's Cement, Enameled__ ....... 45 Mill ............................................... 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 damp or wet surface; shall be painted. First Coat--Before shipment to site, apply one coat Sherwin-Williams Kromik jvMctal Primer as supplied by manufacturer. Second Coat---This is the first field Coat. Apply Sherwin-Williams Metaiastic Black. Old, Washable........................... ........ 50 Painlcd, No. 96, Hcavv Boilv. ........ 41, Plaster (New) ......................... ........ 49 Plaster (Old) ................... .......... 50 Plaster, Wall Board................. ...36-38 Primer ......................................... Note Anv portions of the surface which have become abraded in transit must first be "spotted" i'With Kromik Meta! Primer before application of second (first field) coat. i Third Coat--This is the final, finishing coat. Apply Sherwin-Williams Quick Drying (Color Black, thinned with turpentine, jinxed with linseed oil as follows: Two parts of black frv 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. Rough Plaster ........................... ..37.38 Exterior or Interior Metal Work--Verde Antique Finish -A Scaler............................................. Smooth Plaster ......................... ...36-38 Textured Plaster....................... .36-36Y Tile, Painted ........................... ........ 46 Wooden Surfaces, Buried___ ........ 8 6 Specification No. 5--All rust, grease, resin, diTt, etc., shall be removed from the ! surface to be painted. First Coat--Prior to shipment to Site, apply one coat Sherwin-Williams Kromik Metal Primer m consistency supplied by manufacturer. Nott: Any portions of the surface which inoy have become abraded in transit shall be "spotted" with Kromik Metal Primer before application of second (first field) coat. 0007-SWP-000001532 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. EXTERIOR ORlNTERIOR METAL WORK--VERDE ANTIQUE FINISH (Continued) Second Coat--This is the first fichl coal. Apply SWF (Sherwin-Williams Paint, Prepared) shade No. 393. Third Cost--This is finishing coat. Apply a brush, stipple c<iat r>T SWP No. 355, tinted with Sherwin-W illiams 1'ir^t Qual ity Oil Color Verdus Green Light to shade approved by architect. Fainting of Galvanized Iron Specification No. 6 --AD galvanized iron surfaces such as gutters, down-spouts, etc., shah be primed with one coat of Sherwin-Williams Gahute (see Specification No. 60). PAINTING AND STAINING OF EXTERIOR SURFACES SWP (Sherwin-Williams Faint, Prepared) represents the best technical knowledge in the.pro duction of paint for general outside use. It is a combination of strictly pure carbonate of lead, sulphate of lead, zinc oxide, titanium pigment, pure linseed oil and turpentine, representing a perfectly balanced formula. .Preservation of Buried Wooden Surfaces Sherwin-Williams Garbolic-ol is a non-volatile oil obtained from coal-tar through distillation, and is as strong and perma nent a prescTvk^ye as. can be produced- It can be applied by brush or dip method. Specification No. 8--First Cost--AH wood to be buried below ground shall be given one coat of Sherwin-Williams Carbolic-ol as supplied by manufacturer. Exterior Wood Surfaces' (New)--Painted Finish See; Alternative Specification No. 10. Specification; No. 9 --Before using SWP, surface shall be dry and free from dirt or grease. Do not paint in wet or frosty weather. Any pitchy spots in wood shall be coated with orange shellac after first coat has been applied. First Cost---(For new soft woods such as cedar, white pine or redwood)--Apply SWI* in color selected hv architect mixed in following profiortiibns: 1 gallon SWP, 7 pints pure linseed oil, I pint pure gum spirits of turpentine. Do not apply second coat until first is perfectly dry. First Cost-- (iFor new resinous woods such ns yellow pine, cypress, etc.)--Ajl'pplViSWP in color selected by architect mixed in following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 2 quarts pure raw linseed oil, 1 quart pure gum spirits of turpentine. Second Coa-ifApply 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, i quart pure raw linseed oil. Not*: Where t*ip-coai' work must be done for economy'* sake, omit tecond coat. Exterior Wood Surfaces (New)--Painted Finish Alternative to Specification No. 9. Where architect wishes to leave mixing of paint for use on exterior surfaces to the discretion of painting contractor, it is recommended that Sherwin-Williams Zilo be specified, in preference to straight White Lead. Zilo contains ai percentage of Zinc Oxide, which adds to whiteness, reduces chalking, improves gloss, and spreading power of paint. The United States Govern ment and majority, of the States require a percentage of Zinc Oxide iii their paints. Specification No. : J:0. -Sherwin-Williams will supply ac curate specifications fbr the use of Zilo on particular jobs upon application. White Lead Specification No. 1) --On ;ili work requiring the use of Whin* Lead alone, specify Sbrrwin-William* Old Dutch Proc ess White Lead, which is a strictly pure while lead (lead car bonate) ground in pure linseed oil. Exterior Wood Surfaces (Old)--Painted Finish Specification No. 12 --Brfore applying fir*t coat of paint, surface shall he clean. Old cracked paint shall he wirebrushed or scraped, and if condition of surface is very hail, burning olT the old paint may be necessary. Knots and pitchy places shall be sealed with orange shellac. Not*: Due to creator oil contrnt in rrriaiu of tIrc darker diaries of SWi', two Jets of specifications are required. for a Number of Years--First Coat--Apply SWP in the color selected by the architect, mixed in the following propor tions: I gallon SWP, I to 2 quarts raw linseed oil, I pint pure turpentine. Do not apply second coat before first is per fectly dry. - Second Coat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: l gallon SWP, I quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Old Lumber Which Has Become Extremely Porous Through Exposure for Years Without the Protec tion of Paint--First Cost--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 linseed oil. Repainting Surfaces Where the Old Paint is Chalking and Weathering But Otherwise in Fair Condition and Not Unusually Porous--First CoaN--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in the following proportions: I gallon SWP, 1 to 2 pints raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. Second Cjoat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: I gailjon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Surfaces Where Old Paint Still Carries a High Glossl and Has Considerable Life, Such As Under Eaves or Other Uhexposed Surfaces--First Cost--Apply SWI1 in tihc; color selected by the. architect, mixed in the fol lowing proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 3 pints pure turpentine. Second Cpat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 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 ^hc architect mixed in the following proportions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 to 2 quarts raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure tur pentine. Second Cpat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: i 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: ! gallon SWP, 7 pints raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. Second Cpaf--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 galljon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. Repainting Surfaces Where the Old Paint Is Chalking and Weatheiring 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, Vj pin|t raw linseed oil, 1 pint pure turpentine. Second Chat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 galljon 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 Upexposed Surfaces--First Coat--Apply SWP in color selected by the architect mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gnlljon SWP, 1 to PA pints pure turpentine. Second Cpat--Apply SWP mixed in the following propor tions: 1 gallon SWP, 1 quart raw linseed oil. FOR GLOSS WHITE. AND COLORS W,, 462. 387, 479, 357. 375. ONLY Repainting Old Surfaces Which Have Not Been Painted Wood Surfaces (New)--Stained Finish (For Sfaininq Shingles, see Specification No. 15). Where the architect desires to stain and preserve 7 0007-SHP-000001533 Suitable Trims Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Suitable Trims SWP Pa in t Pr e p a r e d Suitable Trims ClOS* Wbtte 499 461 360 Cnnory Yellow 387 . - ' *7W ' - "J ..^11 -V 1 i- j Cine* White 360 335 393 498 Irory 496 485 499 355 Cream 462 t 470 l i 1 I Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms St u c c o a n d Co n c r e t e Pa in t ! Coi plete Color Cords furnished upon request Also WHITE 8 0G07-SWP-000001534 I'Al.t: GREEN L. R. V.-59rc Sh Er w in - Wil l ia ms Fl a t - To n e ; IVORY TAN I \ L. R. V.-66% CAEN STONE SKY BLUE R. V.-TC-^c R- \ -`65% OLIVE Ta n r i ? CANARY YELLOW L. R . V .-43 % SILVER GRAY L. R. V.-46% BUFF PLEASE DO NOT DETACH COLOR SAMPLES. COLOR CARDS SENT ON REQUEST. L. R. V. -- Light Reflection Value.) L. R. W-757c Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Se mi-Lu s t r e ! IVORY WHITE L. R. V.-63% L. R. V.-78% Sh e r w in -Wil l iams Wo o d c r a f t St a in s (PENETRATING OIL TYPE; MAPLE MOSS GREEN WALNUT GOLDEN OAK DARK MAHOGANY WEATHERED OAK ADAM BROWN DARK OAK 0007-SWP-000001535 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CD. PAINTING AND STAINING OF EXTERIOR SURFACES I Continued) exterior wood surfaces, without hiding grain, SherwinWrliiams Preservative Shingle Stains are recommended. Spec i ire at ion No. 13 --The surface to le stained shall be clean ami dry. ' First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Preservative Shingle Stain in color selected by the.architect, in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry. Second Cost--Repeat first coat. Stucco. Concrete or Brick Walls--^-Painted finish The painting, of stucco, concrete, or brick 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 semisheen which, does not destroy the texture of a stucco surface, as does a gloss paint. S]'c l ilicnuon No. 14-- The surface, shall be dry, and free from all dirt. Any'[salts or efflorescence on the surface shall be scraped yl]-, and the surface washed with a solution of zinc sulphate (1 V*> to 2 pounds to the gallon of water) and allowed, to dry thoroughly. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stucco and Concrete Paint- in color selected by the architect thinned will: SherwinWilliams Stucco and Concrete Paint Mixing Scaler in the pro portions of 2 quarts of mixing sealer to a gallon of the paint. Allow at least 48 hours to dry. Second Coat--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. Two coats are required: first a dip and second a brush coat. Sprrifirntion No. 15 --;First Coat-- (Dip Cuat) --Dip the shingles two-thirds of their length in Shcrwin-Williams Pre servative Shingle Stain in color selected by the architect am! throw-into loose piles to dry. Second Coat--`(Brush Coat)--After the shingles have been laid, apply Sherwiu-Williams Preservative Shingle Stain in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Metal Roofs--Painted Finish Here the architect lias.a choice between finishing with Metalastic (Specification No. 1) or with SWF (Speci fication No. 9). SWF affords a wide range of colors to Iiarmonize^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, a priming coat is necessary, making three in all. Specification No. 16 --All rust, dirt and other foreign mat ter shall-l>c cleaned from surface to be painted. Prime Coat--(For galvanized iron only)--Apply SherwinWilliams Calvitc in accordance with Specification No. 60. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metalastic in consis tency supplied hv manufacturer, or apply SWP mixed as fol lows: l gallon SWP, 3 pints pure spirits of turpentine. Allow to dry thoroughly before rr-cnntmg. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metalastic in the consistency supplied' hv manufacturer, or apply SWP mixed as follows: 1 gallon SWP, I 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 to 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 clean. Mars or nailholcs 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. Open grain 'rood's require filling. For this purpose use Sherwinf.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 *8 hours, and when filler has partly set/ wipe off across the grain with burlap. Later wipe clean with a spit cloth. Allow 24 hour* for filler to dry. Second Coat---Apply Shelrwin-VVilliams 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 m the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Leave with gloss finish, or, if dull finish is desired, specify "When dry, rub to a dull finish wiifh pumice-stone and water." Nottr SherwIn-WHIliams Oil Stain*, Rich Mahogany and Brown Ma hogany, require The Use of shellac sealer 3nd are not recommended for exterior use,. Where Acid or Woodcraft are specified, a thin coat of shelfhc shall be: applied in place of the first coat of Sherwin-Williams Rexpar Varnish. Porch Floors and Canvas Decks (New):--Painted Finish Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck Paint is manufac tured for this particular purpose. Drying with a tough, hard and elastic film, it is ideal for the rough wear that such surfaces must sustain, due to weather, and scuffing of feet. Specification No. 18 -Surface to be painted shall be clean and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck Paint in color selected by the architect, mixed as follows: 1 gallon Porch an<l Deck Paint, I quart S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Porch and Deck Taint in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. Third Coat--Repeat second coat. Wott: If an old porch is to be repainted, the second coat may be ompu-d. if in exceptionally good condition, the first two coats may be omitted. Porch 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 clean ana 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 r-- Surface to be finished shall be clean and dry. if galvanized, it shall be coated with Sherwin-Wil liams Gahitc (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 l pint of pure spirits of turpentine to the gallon of paint. Allow to dry thoroughly. Second Coat--Apply SWP Flat White just as it comes in the can. Third Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel and SWP Flat White, mixed in equal parts. Fourth Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams Old Dutch Enamel in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. 10 0007-SBP-000001536 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 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. Preparation of the Surface^--Whether the surface be wood or cement, it should be thoroughly clean and dry. A wood floor shot:!;! be scraped,:'and swept clean, and it is well to wipe u-p the dust with a soft cloth 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 fippr 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 varnish from penetrating into the wood, and thus adhering tightly tip surface. If a filler is necessary, a paste filler should be used. , Staining and Filling Floors--The three wroods 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 Sher win-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 no 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, re duced with an equal quantity' of denatured alcohol, should be applied after stain has dried, before applying any varnish coats. Finishing Floors--Sherwin-Williams Mar-not FastDri Varnish is unreservedly recommended for floors. Its tough, hard film adheres well, resists moisture and hard wear, and looks well longer than other materials on the market. New Hardwood Floors--Natural Varnished Finish Spcv'ihiriiif'n No. 21--The floor shall be clean and dry, and all spots shall be removed. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Var nish, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvcnt or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of varnish. Allow to dry. Sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Nolo: If open-grain wood, before first coat apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Wood Fitter, thinned with benzine. Wipe across gram when partially dry. Allow to dry 24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry. Sand lightly. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar'-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Note: If dutj finish is desired, two methods are possible: ft) Add to specification the following words: "When dry. mb to a did! finish with Jiumice-stone and water." (2) Substitute for tne third mat the following: `Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish Satin Finish." For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in - Co.Wil l ia ms New Hardwood Floors--Open-Grain Wood--Stained and Varnished Finish Specification No. 22 --The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply SherwmrWillianis 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 grain with burlap 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. When dry, sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Third Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. When dry, sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Fourth Coat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consis tency supplied'by manufacturer. ftott: For dull finish, see. note at end of Specification No. 23. For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms Co. New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained and Varnished Finish Specification No. 23 --The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Oil Stain in the color selected by the architect. Allow to dry for 24 hours. Wefr.' For extra dark effects, apply for special directions to Th * Sn;>!R'VI K-\Vj l l iams Co. If Kich Mahogany or Brown Mahogany are used, when dry, apply a thin coat of pure white shellac, thinned with an equal quantity of denatured alcohol. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Third Coat---Same as Specification No. 22. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 22. Wore: For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th * Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co. New Hardwood Floors--Natural Waxed Finish Specification No. 24--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry* First Coat--If of open-grain wood, apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Wood Filler as specified in Specification No. 22. If close-grain wood 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. New Hardwood Floors--Open-Grain Wood--Stained and Waxed Finish Specific.!!ion No. 25--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, dean, and dry. First Coaf--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste 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. Note; For extra dark effects, apply for special instructions to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. New Hardwood Floors--Close-Grain Wood--Stained and Waxed Finish Specification No. 25--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Same as Specification No. 23. Second Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Third Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. Fourth Coat--Same as Specification No. 24. ]l 0007-SHP-000001537 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. -.FINISHING OF INTERIOR FLOORS (Continued) New Softwood Fbors-^-Stoined and Vorni'shed Finish Specification No. 27--.The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Cost--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lnc in shade se lected by architect, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of Flo-lac. ATof; If deeper tone desired; repeat tbis eott. Secondl Coat*--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consls- tcncy supplied by manufacturer. Allow to 'dry, and sand lightly with (X) sandpaper. Thud Cost--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consistency Supplied by manufacturer.' F&e: Spe^pcitbn, apply direct fo Th e Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms . Go . New Softwood Floors--Painted Finish Specification No. 28--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and- dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel in color selected by architect, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvcnt or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of Floor Enamel. Allow to dry thoroughly. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel in consistency^supplied by manufacturer. Third CoSaf^-Rjipeat 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 Cost-*--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel thinned as follows:. 1% pints pure: raw linseed oil, 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine, 1 gallon Floor Enamel. Second Cost--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. Third Cost--Repeat second coat. Nett: Where strictest economy is necessary, third coat may be omitted, but three costs Will wear better aiid 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 tiiat resulting from a varnish or a paint film. SherwinWilliams Floor-Seal has beep developed to meet this need--a real wood fhaor hardner, making the surface resistant to wear. Unlike boiled linseed oil, it does not collect dust or dirt, and does not discolor the floor. Specification No. 32--The floor shall be absolutely smooth, clean, and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor-Seal liberally with a brush. When dry, sand lightly with 00 sandpaper. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paste Wax, and rub to a hard, polished surface with a weighted brush or polishing machine. Third Coat--Repeat second coat. A'*/*.- .Befpfri dancing, a small quantity of Sherwin-Williams Dancing Floor Wax (Powdered) may be apnnkied on the floor. Hardwood Floors (Old) to Re-varnish This specification is intended for floors where the finish only needs attention, but where the floor itself is in good condition. (If the floor itself is badly marred, it should be scraped and cleaned, after which follow recommendations for finishing a new floor.) Specification No. 33---The floor shall be sandpapered smooth, to remove gloss of old finish. Then it Shall be washed with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap, rinsed thoroughly and allowed to dry. Stains and spots shall be removed with a solution of oxalic acid. If floor Is too stained to permit of ft dear varnish finish, the use of Sberwin-VVillJams Flo-iac Varnish Stain is recommended. First Cost--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Var nish, thinned lift the 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 Cojat--Apply Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in consis tency supplied by manufacturer. /Vat#.* If old i finish is in such bad condition that sanding does not smooth 5t out, &nd if floor: itself is stilt in good shape, it is wise to remove tKe pld Jfinisb entirely by using Sherwin-WHliams Taxite. Then dean the floor with a doth soaked in benzine, and allow to dry. Proceed then with first coat: Discolored IHardwood and Softwood Floors--Grained, Stained, and Varnished Finish 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 Cost^-Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac Ground Color. Allow to dry.; Second Cost--Grain the floor with Sherwin-Williams Grain ing Preparation, using also a steel graining comb, or old whisk broom or cloth, depending upon texture desired. Allow to dry. Third Coatj--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flo-lac Varnish Stain in consistency1 supplied by manufacturer. Allow to dry, and sand lightly. Nptt: If a darker shade is desired, repeat this operation. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Mar-not Fast-Dri Varnish in the consistency supplied by manufacturer. - Specification No.~31 --Surface to be treated shall be clean and dry. V First Coat--Apply Sherwiin-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. Old Floors--Painted Finish Specification No. 35--The surface, shall be washed with Sherwin-Williams Flaxoap and water, and allowed to dry thoroughly. First Cost--Apply Sherwin-Williams Floor Enamel, thinned in the proportion of 1 pint S-W Exolvent or pure turpentine to 1 gallon of paint. Second Cost--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 developed a complete line of interior wall finishes, to meet all requirements for gloss, semi-gloss, or fiat finishes, textured or otherwise, on plaster, compo sition or wooden walls, as well as concrete or brick. If there are special requirements not mentioned in the following specifications, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co ., Department of Architectural Service, Cleveland, Ohio. 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 Primer and 12 Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40. except on por ous composition boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specifi cation 40X. Allow to dry at least 24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. A'Jf third coat is to be used, the addition of two quarts of Wall 0007-SrfP-000001533 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTING AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS (Continued). Primer and Seale? 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 interests of economy, two coats may be sufficient. Specification^--Repainting---Remove al! soot, grease, dirt, or loose paint Apply '. Sherwin-Williams V. all Primer and Scaler to the bare patches. Allow to dry'. Then apply SherwinWilliams. Flat Tone as /supplied by manufacturer. Smooth, Sand Finish and Textured Piasters, Composition Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Satin-Glo Finish Sherwin-Williams Satin-Glo is 'a'1 beautiful washable waH'''f}iii!shl,t|i^t. d'^es'.#&.h.:|:a. sheeri between that of Sherwin-Williams 'ftfht .Tphe and Semi-Lustre. Sqtih-Gl!S',"i'|b\t'S Afli .tav'ai.AiriOQfhLvelvetiy finish, has good 4qyer(ing/aridi:cbn;::0e:;;.j:ecoa:ttd or glazed without the expense of rescaling the surface. Specification No. 36X--The suriace to be. finished should be- clcS'fi' :and;|i;d!i'fe ; First Coaf---Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on porous com position boards use Shcrwni^W'ilharns: Tri-Seal according to SpcciYi|ar|.ibhi::|?!<i)sj!4tl^..j<'Ailif'>f'"fS:',d.fj5. at:least 24.hours. Second Coat--Apply Shcriwin-Wilhami Satiln-G!o in the consistency isiupiplsed!;.Hjhthc! manufacturer. Nett: If 1 third coat ll to be used, repeat tecond coat. SpecIfiSatfidflJhijApilhl/hgi'^RdtTi.oveiiall soot, grease, dirt or loost: Pffftitp ,,;||i!!the:'lst*Kfa(Jfe|{|i:s s>oroiis, apply a coat of Wall l^rimep; ahd;,:S|yibL djfjjiinot': llfjPW' iWall Primer and Scaler to all bate. slpcjjtsf ' |vfic(|i''1gppjlsj' S!|q,i^in-'\yi:llia.mj Satin-Glo in the coris:isteucy!''Shptlli!bi|i:'hy 'IBe'lffafidfaCturer. Smooth, Sand Finish 3nd Textured Plasters, Composition Board, Canvas Covered Walls--Semi-Lustre Finish She,rwinA\?!ii!l,iarn|;',i'feerri|rt|islre has a. soft, mellow lustre,; andlvisijiiifetiprhfhferiddid tlrosff surfaces where a more durable and :^jai^hhBNi 'finish is desired than pos sible with a ftit wall paint, but where a High gloss is not desired, Specification' No. 3!6Y--The Surface to be finished shall be clean and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on porous composition boards use Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal, Specification No. 40X. Allow to dry at least 24 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Semi-Lustre in the consistency sfip|fiVed: by manufacturer. Not*: If 8 third coat is to be Used, repeat the operation. Specification--Repainting--Remove all soot, grease, dirt, or loose paint. If suriace is porous, apply a coat of Wall Primer and Sealer. ! If not, apply Wall Primer and Sealer to bare spots.. Allow!! tCf dry. Then apply Semi-Lustre in the consis tency supplied |y manufacturer. New Wills--Rough or Smooth Piaster, Canvas Covered Walls, or Plaster Board'--Flat-Tone Multi-Color Effects The use of Multi-Color Effects allows the decorator an endless variety of color and texture effects, by use of a sponge Stipple. For Samples of various effects, and specific in structions, appjy direct to Th e Su er w s n '-Wil u a ms Co . Specification., No. 37'--Proceed with finishing the wall, as recommended1 in Specification No. 36, using, as second coat, the fonndhtiph color desired fqr effect to he produced. First Stipple: Coat--When the foundation coat is dry, apply a stipple coat oil Flat Tone in color selected by the nrchilcct, in consistency supplied hy manufacturer, using the fiat surface of a sponge, ai|!fi tapping the sponge directly on the surface, being careful neft to twist or turn it. Second Stipule Coat--Rcpqat tills process with another color if a twc>-qf>Ior stipple is'desired. It is not necessary for first stipple coat! to dry before second is applied. New Walls (Glazed or "Tiffany" Effects)--Rough or Smooth Plaster, Canvas Cohered Walls, or Wall Board --Flat-Tone System Finish Flat-Tone System allows; for glaze effects over a foundation of either Flat-Tone or Semi-Lustre, or Heavy Body Wall Paint No. 96, as mentioned in Speci fication No, 41. Specification No. 38--Proceed with finishing the wall as recommended in Specification No. 36 (Fiat-Tone), Specifica tion N'o. 36Y (Semi-Lustre), or Specification,No.' 41 (No. 96 Heavy Bo iy Wall Pair.t), using as second Coat the foundation color desired .First Glaze Operation--Coal a portion of wall with Slierwin-W iiiiams Glaring Liquid, tinted to color selected by arciiitect. Second Glaze Operation--Stipple this with a crumpled cloth, twisting the cloth after it is applied to the wall. Shade it lighter towards the top. Ahue: For Samples of elizC effects, snd for specific instructions, apply to Th e Sh ik w i*.Wil l ia ms Co . Wall Primer and Sealer Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer is a pene trating wall sealer, which is effective in stopping suc tion bn all new wall surfaces, except on porous com position boards, on which apply Sherwin-Williams TriSeal, Specification 40X. It contains a percentage of pigment which gives it a certain covering capacity, and is therefore recommended for two-coat wall work. Specification No. 40--Wall to be finished shall be clean and dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wa11 Primer and Sealer in the consistency supplied by the manufacturer. Not*.: If surface is sized muslin, Sanitas. primed metah or a hard and tight putty-coat plaster, add an eauai part of either Sberwin-Wiiliams Flat-Tone. Semi-Lustre, or No. 96 Wall Paint to first coat. Second Cost--After the first coat has 1 dried at least 24 hours, it shall be inspected, and if any flat spots appear, as result of incomplete sealing, they shall be coated with SherwinWilliams Wall Primer and i Sealer. Speciai Natty Fainting Newly 'Plastered Surfaces: Th e Sh x f w t n -Wk i.u a h s 'Co . never advocates painting plastered walls which have not been given _an opportunity to .dry outi! thoroughly. If "green" plastered walls are painted, there is always! danger. However, there are certain occasions where walls which have nQt been given sufficient time to dry out thor oughly! must be painted for icommercial reasons; apply one coat Wall Primer and Sealer. Where indications point to presence of alkali (hot spots), we recommend' washing! surface with a solution of 1to 2 pounds; of zinc sulphate: in a gallon of water. This should be brushed on surface and sufficient time should then be allowed for drying before: first :coat of Sherwin-Williams Wall Prin/er and Sealer is applied. Wei, of course, do not guarantee that this pro cedure w^H prevent dissolvids of finish nor that it will not peel. This danger is always present When "green" plaster must' be painted. Tri-Sea! Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal is a flrst-coater for porous com position boards such as Masonite, Celotex, etc. (Not to be used on plaster, brick, tile, concrete, etc., for which surfaces use Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer, Specification No. 40.) While the ordinary flrst-coater covers only from 50 to 75 square feet on porous composition boards, Sherwin-Williams Tri-Seal will cover from 150 to 175 square feet per gallon. Specification No. 40-X--First Coat--Apply SherwinWilliams Tri-Seal as it comes from the package. Second Coat--After the first coat has dried at least 24 hours, it shall he 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. Wall Paint No. 96 (Heavy Body) This is a flat finish paint with added pigment to make it extremely heavy-bodied. Can be used to produce tex tured effects, pebbled, brush stipple, etc. Covers and hides well. Specification No. 41--Surface to be finished shall be clean ntul dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Scaler as recommended in Specification No. 40, except on porous 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. , Nett? For specifications or special effects, apply direct to Th e 5h x w j *.Wil l ia ms Co . 13 0007-SKP-000001 539 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTING-AND DECORATING OF INTERIOR WALLS (Continued) Enamclpstlc Finish for Walls Shcrwin-Wiiiiams. Enamelastic is a: full oil enamel, exceptionally easy-working* with high covering and staying qualities. Si iiiintion No. 42--Wall to be finished shall be clean anil dry. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Wall Primer and Sealer as in Specification No. 40. except on purmis composition boards, inn winch apply Sherwin-Williams Tri-Scat, Specifica tion 4(j-X. Second Coat--Apple Sherwin-Williams XXX Undercoatcr reduced with piipiiiit 'JyAjV Kxnlvcnt or, pure turpentine and 1 (|iia:t Lnamciastic to the gallon of Undercoatcr. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Hnauielastic (Gloss or SatinFinish): reduced with T4 pint S-W Exolvcr.t or pure turpenlinc to Inc gallon of Enamelastic. Pipit.* For two-coat work, if desired in the interests of economy, omit the second coat. Tfcree*cat work is recommended wherever possible. Metro-N.imel Finish for Walls Sherwin-Williams Metro-Namel is an easy working, good flowing, economical interior Enamel. Specification No 4? Y--Same as Specification No. 42 except use Metro-Namel Undercoater and Metro-Namel. Old Dutch Enamel Finish Recommended for the very finest, highest grade enamel finish possible. Specification No. 43--Follow Specification No. 42, substi tuting Old Dutch Enamel for Enamelastic. For four-coat specification, apply to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . New Walls--XXX Enamel Undercoater An enamel .undercoater with remarkable covering capacity, which in addition seals the surface tight. Specification No. 44--Follow Specification No. 42. Keene's Cement--Enamel Finish Specification Nn. 45--Follow Specification No. 42 or No. 43. For Lacquer Specification, apply direct to Th e Sh e r w in Wil l ia ms Co. Save-Lite for Mill Walls Save-Lite is furnished in three types: Gloss, Eg-Shel and Fiat. The Eg-Shel is the standard recommenda tion, although certain conditions require a gloss finish while certain damp conditions require a flat finish, where the porosity allows dampness to come through without cracking the finish. Specification No. 47--Walls shall be clean and dry. First Coat--Apply 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. Second Coat--lBrushing) Apply Sherwin-Williams SaveLite in 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 supplied by manufacturer. Ao-'i: If spraj application ia to be uacd, one coat; will probably be effi cient, For spraying, tbin tbe Sate-Lite iritb Saye-Lite Reducer No. 74 in the proportion from 1 pint to 1 quart of Reducer to tbe gallon of Saye-Lite. Interior Wails 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 in same three degrees of gloss as Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite, mentioned in Specification No. 47. Specification No, 48--Follow Specification No. 47, except that instead of using S-W Save-Lite, specify Sherwin-Williams Save-Lite Ftime-Resisting White, Flat, [Semi-Gloss] [Gloss], Walls Previously Finished With an Oil Paint--Washable Flat Painted 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 and wall shall be clean and dry. Then follow repaint directions in Specification No. 36, or Specification No. 41. FINISHING OF INTERIOR WOOD TRIM The decorative value of properly finished woodwork is important. So many effects arc possible, and so many materials may be used, that the following specifications have been designcyl 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 building woods under each type is given hereunder: Open-Grain Woods Ash Butternut Chestnut Elm Mahogany Oak Rosewood Hickory Walnut Close-Grain Woods Basswood Beech `Birch Cedar `Cherry Cypress Fir Gumwood Hemlock Maple Pine Poplar Redwood Spruce Sycamore Whitewood Will take a paste filler where desired to emphasize the grain. Stains--Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co. manufactures three types of stains--Oil Stains, Wood craft Stains (Penetrating Oil), and Acid Stains. Oil Stains are recommended for all exterior work and floors. Woodcraft Stains should be used for all other purposes. Acid Stains are made only in certain mahogany shades and are recommended where special depth of color is required. For recommendations for Acid Stains, apply to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil l ia ms Co . New Interior Open Grain Woodwork--Stained and Varnished Finish Specification No. 52--All woodwork shall be smooth, clean, and dry. Nailholes, cuts, cracks, etc., shall be treated so as to be unnoticeable. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Stain in shade selected by architect. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Paste Wood Filler, in shade selected by architect, and wipe off across the grain M with burlap or excelsior before the filler has dried. Allow to dry 24 hours. Third Coat--Apply thin coat of pure white shellac (or Sherwin-Williams Marvelac), and when dry, sand lightly. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Sand lightly. Fifth Coat--Repeat fourth coat. pfott: If dull finish is desired, (1) Rub when dry to dull finish with pumice-stone and water; or (2) Substitute for tut coat Sherwin-William* Velvet Finish Varniah, No. 1044. 0007-SWP-000001540 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. FINISHING OF INTERIOR WOOD TRIM (Continued) New Interior Close-Grain Woodwork-Stained and Varnished Finish Specification No. 53--Follow Specification No. 52 except that the second coat (Paste Filler) may be omitted. New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork--Natural Varnish Finish Specification No. 54 -Surface shall be smooth, clean, and dry. Nailboles, cuts, crack?, etc., shall be treated so as to be unnoticcafilc. First -Coat-*-Apply Sherwin-Williams Transparent Paste Filler, and wipe off across the grain before dry. Allow to dry 48 hours. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish, thinned with 1 pint S-W Exoivent 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. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Scar-not Varnish in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Natr: IrduH finist.is dc,*lredr folio* :recommend*ttoni given in *pecial note /oliowing Specification No. 52. New Interior Close-Grain Woodwork--Natural Varnish Finish Specification No. 55 --Follow Specification No. 54, except that the first coat (Transparent Paste Filler) may be omitted. New Interior Open-Grain Woodwork--Stained and Waxed Finish Specification No. 56--Follow Specification No. 52, except that in place of Fourth and Fifth Coats, substitute the fol lowing : Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-\Villiams Prepared Wax, will ing oil the surplus, and bringing surface to a polish by hard, brisk rubbing. 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. Interior Wood Trim--Old Dutch Enamel Specification No. 58--Follow Specification No. 59, substi tuting Old Dutch Enamel for Enamelastic. For special fivecoat specification, refer to Th e Sh e r w in -Wil u a ms Co . Interior Wood Trim--Enamelastic Finish Specification No. 59---Surface to be finished' shall be free from dirt, grease, dustj and he absolutely smooth and dry. First Coat---Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Undercoater, reduced with 1 quart pure linseed oil;and Vi pint S-W Exoivent or pure turpentine to the gallon of undercoater. Allow to dry thoroughly and sand lightly. Note; On hardwoods, reduce with 1 pint each linseed oil and turpentine to the, gallon of undercoater. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Un- dercoater, reduced with 1 pint S-W Exoivent or pure turpen tine to the gallon. Nett: Where greatest economy is necessary, this coat may be omitted. Third Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enamelastic and Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Undercoater, mixed in equal parts. Reduce each gallon of the mixture with 1 pint S-W Exoivent or pure turpentine. Allow to dry and sand very lightly with 0000 sandpaper:. Fourth Coat--Apply Sherwin-Wiiliams Enamelastic Gloss or Satin Finish, in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Specification--Repainting -- Wash with Sherwin-Williams Fiaxoap and water so that surface is thoroughly clean. Allow to dry, and sand lightly. Then start with third coat, as speci fied: above, and continue to end of specification. If surface is in bad condition, loose: paint should be scraped off and bare spots coated with Sherwin-Williams XXX Enamel Undercoater, thinned with I .quart of pure linseed oil and pint S-W Exoivent or pure turpentine to the gallon of undercoater. Interior Wood Trim--i-Metro-Namel Specification 59-B--Surface to be; finished shall be free from dirt, grease,, dust, and be absolutely smooth and dry. First Cost--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metro-Namel Undercoatcr reducing, each gallon with I pint raw linseed oil. Second Coaf--Apply equal parts Metro-Namel and MetroNamel Undercoater reducing each gallon of the mixture with % pint S-W Exoivent or pure turpentine. Third Cost--Apply Metro-Namel as it comes from the pack age. Specification--Repainting -- Wash with Sherwin-Williams Fiaxoap and water so that the surface is thoroughly clean. Allow to dry, and sand lightly. Follow specifications above for second and third coats. Not*: If surface is in tad Condition. loose paint should be scraped off and. bare spots coated with Sherwih-Williarrts Metro-Namel Undercoater as in first coat above. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIFICATIONS Galvanized Iron Surfaces--Primed and Painted Finish Palm Oil used in galvanizing metal many times affects paint applied to surface, causing it 16 pcei anil flake off. Galvite, as manufactured by Tin: Sh k k w in -Wil u a ms Co., overcomes this difficulty. Specification No. 60 --The galvanized iron surface to be finished shall be clean and free from dirt, rust, grease, acid, rosin, etc. Note: The best way to clrnn the surface l* to wnh If thoroughly with a eojiprr acetate solution coi*tinK of about six otini r* of copper acetate to l Kalion of water. Surface tnust be dry before applying pnmt. First Coat-- (Priming Coat) Apply Sherwin-Williams Galvite in consistency supplied by manufacturer. Second Coat--The surface may now' he painted with a regu lar oil paint, flat wall, or enamel finish, following regular direc tions for same. Note: See Specification No. 6. Radiators--Painted Finish Tests made by the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers show that paints containing bronze powders reduce the radiation of heat from radiators about 25%. On the other hand, paints made from zinc oxide or lithopone do not appreciably aflect radiation. Specification No. 61 -Before painting, remove all dust and dirt from radiators by wire brushing. Remove any grease. Fainting shall not be done when radiators are hot. Allow paint to dry before, turning on heat. Be sure surface is completely dry before painting. First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Metal Primer Gray, No. 76. Allow* to dry. Second and Third Coats-- (1) For a >vhite finish, specify two coats of Sherwin-Wil liams Enameipid White. (2) For a colored finish, specify two coats of Sherwin-Wil liams Enameloid in the color selected. (3) For a fiat finish, specify tw'o coats of Sherwin-Williams Flat Tone in the color selected. Note: Where Enaimeloid is used, it is recommended that it be thinned lightly with pure turpentine. Metal Trim (Finished on the Job)--Enameled Finish Specification No. 62*--AH metal trim to be finished on the job shall have received a coat of Sherwin-Williams Meta! Trim Primer before leaving the shop. When installed, it shall be cleaned from dust, dirt, grease, etc., and sanded lightly with 00 sandpaper. * First Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enameloid in color selected by architect, and in consistency supplied by manufac turer. Sand lightly when dry. Second Coat--Apply Sherwin-Williams Enameloid in con sistency supplied by manufacturer. * 15 0007-StfP-000001541 .. ^V-;' FACTORIES IF),' OFFICES'(0)', STORES IS) AND WAREHOUSES (Wj V' ALBANY, N. Y.--(O-W), Colonie and Montgomery Streets* * * (.8), 480 Broadway Arcade - *_ .. (S) 324 Central Avenue AtTOOKA, PA.--(S), 1123 Twelfth Street AMAEIX.LO, TEZ.^CB), 119 W. Sixth. Street \. ' . *!; ; > \* . *' ASHEVILLE, N. C.-- (8), 76 Patton Avinaa ` A5HTABULA. OHIO--(S'), 4505 Mala At BQ ATLANTA, GA,-- (O-S-W), 70 Broad Btreet, W. W. AUSTIN, TEX.--(S), 833 Congrees Aresui BALTIMORE, MB.--(W), Pratt and Green Streets (S), 8 W. Fayette Street BANOOR, ME.--(W), 56 Post Office S^ara BATON ROEGE. LA.-- (S), 149 Third Street BEAUMONT, TEX.--(S>, 356 Fansih Street BINGBLAMTON, IT. Y.-- (S), 162 Washington Street BIRillNOHAM, ALA.-- (S), 2016 Third Arena# BLOOMINGTON* ILL.--(S), 422 N. Mata Street BOSTON, MASS.--(O-W), 13-23 Pittsburgh Street BOUND BROOX, N. J.--(D BRIDGEPORT, CONN.--(S), 215 Fairfield Arena# BROOKLYN, Y^-D. C. & C. (W), 18-30 Sackett Street BROWNSVILLE, TEX.-- (S>, 1240 Elizabeth Street BUPFALO, N. Y.,--(O-W), 1702 Elmwood Avenue OANTONi OHIO^-(S), 320 Marker Avenue, N. - CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.--(S), 216 3rd Avenue, S. E. CHARLESTON, S. C.-- (W), 267 E. Bay Street CHARLESTON, W. VA.-- (S), 712 State Street CHARLOTTE, N. C.-- (S), 222 N. Tryon Street (W), 212 W. PLret Stree-t CHATTANOOGA, TENN,--(S), 826-29 Broad Street CHICAGO, ILL.--(T-O), 115th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue City .Office, 333 No. Mlohigaa Avenue . . ; CINCINNATI,.OHIO--(O-W), 430 Commercial Square (S), 556 Mala Street 1 '' CLEVELAND, OHIO--(T-Dllet. O), GOi Canal Road' Executive Offices, 101 Prospect Avenue, * N. W. - COrrETVILLE, XAIT,--Shelter COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO--<S), 122 No. Tejoa Street"'. COLUMBIA, S. C.-- (S), 1713 Main Street . COLUMBUS, GA.--(S>, 1038 Broadway *' COLUMBUS, OHIO--(S), 60 E. Gay Street CORPUS CKRISTI, TEX.--(S>, Cor. People* and Mesquite Ste. DALLAS, TEX--(O-W), 1621 Wall Street (S), Live Oak, Pacific and Erway Streets DAVFNFORT, IA.--(S), 129 E. Second Street . 'j . ' DECATUR, ILL.--(S), 414 No. Water Street v- : DENVER, COLO.--(S), 1632; Arapahoe Btreet .i-,- BBS MOINES, IA.--(S), 901 Locust Street ' ' .* DETROIT, MICH---(S), 134 Cadillac Square .. , / (S), 934:1 Grand River Avenue ; . - .. <S>, 1239 Griswold Street > ' (O-W), 1960 Milwaukee Avenue, E. ` ELMIRA, N. Y--(S), 210 iW. Gray Street `1 ` ` EL PASO, TEX.--(S), 216 North Stanton Street ENDJCOTT, . Y.--(S), 129 Washington Avenue ' EVANSVILLE, IND.--(S), 211 Main Street -. PORT WORTH, TEX.--(S), 208 Wl 3rd Street GALVESTON, TEX.--(B), 2127 Avenue T GLENDALE, CAL.--(S), 319 N. Brand Blvd." .GREENVILLE, TEX.--(S), 2402 Ni Stonewall StTeet HARTFORD, CONN.--(S), 151 Asylum Street HAVANA, CUBA--(O), Edificio Bafcardo 609-010 HOUSTON, TEX.--(S), 1400 Main Street . . HUNTINGTON, W. VA--(S), 1018 Fourth Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND.--(Oj-W), 219 No. Senate Avenue - ,, JACKSON, MISS--<S>, 219 E. Capitol Street - ; JACKSONVILLE, PLA.--(O-W), 2320 Liberty Street (S)> 220 W. Adams Street JOHNSON CITY, N. Y.--(S), 239 Main Street . JOPLIN, MO.--(S), 623 Main Street KANSAS CITY, XA1C.--(S>|, 714 Minnesota Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO.--(O-S-W), 1&2Q Grand Avenue XNOXVILLE, TENN.--(S), 314 S. Gay Street LANCASTER, PA.--(S), 54-50 Kin* Street LEXINGTON, XT.--(S), 350 W. Main Street ^ - - '*/' * ' LINCOLN, NEB.--(S), 1447 "Of* Street : LITTLE ROCK, ARK,-- (S)i, 720 Main Street ~N*. LONGVIEW, TEX.--(S), 118 E. Methvin Street - . * LOS ANGELES, CAL.--(O-W). 3170 E. Pico Blvd. (S), 1501 W. 7th Street LOUISVILLE, XI.-- (S), 315 W- Jefferson Street . MANSFIELD, OHIO--(S), 9 Park Avenue, W. '~ MEMPHIS, TENN.--(S), 121 Union Avenue MEXICO CITY, MEX^(S S), Apartado 2240 (Mail Address) MIAMI, TLA--(S), 56 W. Flagler Street " MIAMI BEACH. PLA.-- (S), 509 Collins Avenue MILWAUKEE, WIS.--(S), 746 No. 3rd Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN;--(O-W), 701 Third St., N. MOBILE, ALA.--<S), 12 S. Royal Street MONROE, ALA--(S), 109 Catalpa Street MONTGOMERY, ALA.--(S), 33 Commerce Street MONTREAL, QUE., CANADA--2875 Centre Street NASHVILLE, TENN.--<W>, 3 Cummins Station (S), 711 Church Street NEWARK, N. J.--(P-O), Brown St. and Lister Avenue (S>, 133 Washington Street NEW HAVEN, CONN--(S), 306 Whalley Avenue (S), 243-245 Orange Street NEW ORLEANS, LA.--(O-W), 741 Magazine Street (S), 329 Baronne Street NEW YORK, N. Y--(W), 136 Franklin Street ` (O), 292 Madison Avenne NIAGARA PAILS, N. Y.--(S), 207 Palls Street NORFOLK, 7A.--(S), 440 Granby Street OAK CLIFT, TEX.--(S>, 300 So; Beckley Street OAKLAND, CAL.-- (F-O), 1450 SherWin Avenue OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.--(W), 223 E. Grand Avenue (S), 211 W. First Street OMAHA, NEB___(S), 1627-29 Howard Street (W), Tenth and Dodge Streets ORLANDO, PLA.--(S), Cor, Orange Avenue and Jefferson Street . PADUCAH, KY.--(S), 408 Broadway PARIS, TEX.--(S), Lamar and 21at Street PASADENA, CAL.--(S), 475 E. Colorado Street * PENSACOLA, FLA.--(S), 114 So. Palafox Street PEORIA, ILL.--(S), 328 So. Adams Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.--(O-W), 401 No. Broad Street PHOENIX, ARIZ.--(W), 512 W. Jackson Street PITTSBURGH, PA.--(O-W), 55-58 Water Street PORTLAND, ORE.--(O-W), 1308 N. E. Everett Street PROVIDENCE, R. I.--(W), 64 Traverse Street RICHMOND, VA.--(S), 515 E. Grace Street (O-W), 1315 E. Main Street ROCHESTER, N. Y.--(S), 53 State Street ROCKFORD, ILL--(S), 202 So. Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH--(W), 53 West Broadway BAN ANTONIO, TEX.--(S), 135 W, Commerce Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.--(W), 610 Folsom Street SAVANNABC, GA.--(W), 655 E. Liberty Street SCHENECTADY, N. X--(S), 128 Hay Street SEATTLE, WASH.--(O-W), 1048 6th Ave,, South SHANGHAI, CHINA--(O), 687 E. Broadway SIOUX CITY, IA.--(W), 306 So. Virginia Street SPARTANBURG, S. C.--(S), 158 E. Main Street SPOKANE, WASH.--(W), 157 So. Post Street SPRINGFIELD, ILL.--(S), 512 E. Monroe Street SPRINGFIELD, MASS.--(S), 288 Dwight Street ST. LOUIS, MO.--(O-W), 515 Spruce Street SYRACUSE, N. Y.--<W), 203 Solar Street (S), State Tower Bldg. TAMPA, FLA--(S), 713 Florida Avenue (Insecticide W), Caesar and Conway Streets TEXARKANA, TEX--(S), 309 Pine Street TOPEKA, KAN.--(S), 732 Kansas Avenue TRENTON, N. J--(S), 119 E. Hanover Street TORONTO, OHT^ CANADA--1 Leslie Street TULSA, OKLA.--(W), 118 So. Cheyenne Avenue TYLER, TEX.--(S), W. Erwin and Bois a* Arc Streets UNIONTOWN, PA.--(S), Beeeon Blvd. at Penn Street WACO, TEX.--(S), 720 Austin Street WARREN, OHIO--(S), 137 So. Park Avenue WASHINGTON, D. C.--(O), 1031 Munsey Building WHEELING, W. V.--(S), 1018-20 Market Street WICHITA PALLS, TEX.--(S), 916 Scott Street WINNIPEG, MAN., CANADA--Sutherland Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.--<W), 210 So. Liberty Street WORCESTER, MASS.--(S), 17 Foeter St., Cor. Norwich YONKERS, N. Y.--(S), 1 Manor House Square YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO--(S), 265 W. Federal Street 0007-5*P-000001542