Kahn Specification Return this book on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. University of Illinois Library Specification oi : :$Ti -le m !»•;, . cr rc • i t.eE tort::? oonatr :ti }) t c iito;. iv , ,nd :to 1 isn trc. t» •_ j d' o v9 cn rt • .* o ■ i‘ ■• ' > « . i , * k . . 0 < * 9 \ 921904 JTo« 1060 . vjH • Siww i+b*********^^ VNiVERSlT> Qi- ;L. ■•:<)« - ' oi^iCfaixOR r es* ■ ‘ hi }&• ;on i: to rei sve ail • e>ri i 9 t a; ^ remove :jRrty wall for now finish* v'.f: ::a-jon i*, to < o ill ry catting or rsr.OTin rcric to xaaiai poa if..*? work under .11 trader inoludi o- -»r< sent *,-• cniy ior import >; . n.w Ioo?j . . eto 0 316* i ,c rec« .ved for t > rorfc let in one i" , , ho vopj to c : : te amount inolideC uc i s© several trade c-- covert under tbi eueoillc iti . ■ o:-* ; > >» covered - ^.cei: ioi ion,, ... -Ur tl is e-ssoiftaatlcm is 0?;o~divi a mto t-r • ' . . ■ ■I J*C 10 >0o :T:.o : aaaa will* : t the X>e dim in,.: of the work, ;ut r. > Were irooted a euit .hie te. pc?r. .sr office-, He will" ?, rc c •* cr e of t; © Of-, lee a;, will t il-ne ?rc >< r e. re of t.\ ... I eu” >1; re. itest W .mp srlnten e. -t with delicate »nr. upon completion of the work 9 rerove the office., Office is no 1:^ to be use! for storage purposes. Heat and li J:.t for office "..re to do fvroi c-bed 1; t i fla son hontr&otor® In the Office, t\c directed, there Is to be pieced a :ity Telephone for the use of all emolo;e& about the Irdia- ingo £his telephone is to remain until the full eeraoleiicn of the bull dins 9 and is to 'be paid for by the Mason 0on- tractor 0 - >"•* m ‘Tc:.\ ( ■ . I )ll ;rs i or Incident is - for .c! o rd rc. nocoeaayy to properly ?it . - ■ 11 CO-OPERATION. Anything necessary under this heading for any branch of work to make possible the work under any other heading is to be done as part of this contract. LIABILITY INSURANCE. The Contractors shall secure and protect the Owner from any liability or damage whatsoever, for injury to any persons or property. Immediately on starting the work the General Con¬ tractor shall take out and maintain for the benefit and protection of the Owner, an Owner's Contingent Liability Insurance policy in limits of $ 10,000 for injury to any one person and $100,000 for injury to more than one person. ^ AH Contractors shall, during the continuance of the work under this contract, also extra work in connection therewith, maintain liability insurance in a sufficient amount.to protect themselves from any liability or damage for injury to any of their employees or other persons in¬ cluding any liability or damage which may arise by virtue of any statute or law now in force or which may hereafter be enacted. All insurance policies are to be issued by Companies authorized to do business under the law of the State in which the work is to be done, and copies of said policies are to be filed, before work is started, with the Architect if^required. . « ' 4 13 PATENTS. The Contractor shall forever protect and defend the owner in the full and free use and enjoyment of any and all rights to any invention, machine or device which may be applied as part of the work, either in the construction or use after completion, against all demands of all persons whomsoever. 14 CHECKING OP CONTRACTOR'S STRUCTURAL AND SHOP DRAWINGS. In checking over structural and shop drawings for con¬ tractors and approving same, the Architect does not relieve the contractors from responsibility for errors or omissions which may exist, even though in accordance with approved drawings. Checking of drawings is to be regarded as gratuit¬ ously assisting the contractors and the Architect does not thereby assume responsibility for such errors or omissions. Where such errors or omissions are discovered later, they must accordingly be made good by the contractor irrespective of any approval by the Architect. 4 * — MOVING MATERIALS. If it becomes necessary at any time during the erec¬ tion of this building to move materials which are to enter into the construction, which materials have been temporarily placed, the contractor or sub-contractor furnishing said materials shall, when so directed by the Architect's Super¬ intendent move them, or cause them to be moved without addi¬ tional charge. — ACCELERATION OP WORK. If, in the judgment of the Architect, it becomes neces¬ sary at any time during the erection of this building in order to accelerate the work, each contractor or sub-con¬ tractor, when ordered and directed by the Architect's Super¬ intendent, shall cease work at any particular point and transfer his men to such point or points, and execute such portion of his work as may be required, to enable others to hasten and properly engage and carry on their work, all as directed by the Architect's Superintendent. — ARCHITECT'S SUPERVISION. The Architect’s supervision is for the purpose of assuring the owner that the plans and specifications are being properly executed, and while the Architect's Super¬ intendent in charge is instructed to give the contractor all desired assistance in interpreting the plans and speci¬ fications and otherwise, such assistance is not to relieve the contractor from any responsibility for the work. Any work which proves faulty must be made right irrespective of the Architect’s Superintendent. The fact that the superintendent has permitted faulty work or work not in accordance with plans and specifications to be done is not to prevent the Architect from insisting upon making all work right. 18 OWNER’S OPTIONS. In all cases where the choice of more than one make or style of article or material is specified, the final selection of the article or material rests with the owner. Where any difference occurs in price such difference is to be given before the contracts are signed. After the con- I 5 . tracts have been signed the owner reserves the right to choose whichever article or material he desires, assuming unless previously advised to the contrary, that the price is not increased thereby. Where the specification calls for any stipulated item "or other equal thereto and approved " or other words to that effect, it is to be taken same as’if the choice of more than one material were specified and the selection will rest with owner same as above. The Owner reserves the right to let also independently of the Contractors for work herein specified, any other work in the building even if of like character and trades. 12 INSTALLATION Ok OWNER *S EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY. The contractor agrees with the owner to let the owner place and install as much equipment and machinery during the progress of the building as is possible before the com¬ pletion of the various parts of the work and further agrees that such placing and installation of equipment does not in any way evidence the completion of the work or any por¬ tion of it, nor signify the owner’s acceptance of the work nor any part of it. — SIGNED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. Immediately on signing the contract for the construc¬ tion of the work, the Contractor is to sign and file with the Architect's Detroit office a complete set of plans and specifications as additional evidence of his understanding of the work called for, which work is amended as specific¬ ally mentioned in the signed contract. CONTRACTOR'S RESPONSIBILITY. The several contractors (in case of general contract, general contractor assumes entire responsibility) shall be’ responsible each for his work and every part thereof, and for all materials, tools, appliances, and property of every description used in connection therewith. They shall spe¬ cifically and.distinctly assume and do so assume all risks of damage or injury from any cause to property or persons used or employed on or in connection with the work, and of all damage or injury to any persons or property wherever located, resulting from any action or operation under the contract or in connection with the work, and undertake and promise to protect and defend the owner against all claims on account of any such damage or injury. ' ' , 6 . — SCHEDULE OP UNIT PRICES. Previous to the first payment under the contract, the contractor shall submit a schedule of unit prices for ma¬ terials worked and in place, which shall, upon approval by the Superintendent, be used as a basis for payments. The Superintendent reserves the right to increase or decrease the schedule of unit prices at any time if the same shall appear to be incorrect or unfair, or if there shall be any change in market prices, which changes shall not change the contract price. There must be submitted at the same time a classification of costs at the schedule of unit prices to aggregate the total contract price. ££ TEMPORARY WATER CLOSET. At a suitable point, Mason to- erect a temporary water closet, properly enclosed against weather and from view, maintain in proper condition, disinfected, and at comple¬ tion remove from premises, leaving all clean. — TIME LIMIT. The work is to be carried to completion with utmost speed. Before signing the contract a definite time schedule shall be prepared by each Contractor, to which he shall work and of which he shall immediately furnish the Architect a copy. If in the opinion of the Architect it becomes neces- 3ary for maintaining the schedule and for the completion of the building within a specified time, to work after regular hours or on holidays, Contractors must immediately do so upon request without additional cost to owner. CONTRACTORS’ MEETINGS. At regular intervals, as directed by the Architect’s Superintendent, there is to be held at his office a meeting of the.representatives of the various trades engaged about the building, for furthering the progress of the work and giving.of instructions by the Superintendent. Where repre¬ sentatives fail in attendance or in executing the orders given them they shall on request of the Architect be dis¬ missed from the work within 12 hours from such request, and other representatives must be immediately substituted. 7 . 26 BOND. must furnish ^unh% q t d by the 0wner - the Contractor Srh frS from an acceptable Surety Company, and the owner is to reimburse Contractor for cost of same. 27 GUARANTEE in „ ? tbei 7 ise specified under the several head- Plftion of ?hP ^^h- gUar 5 nteed f0r two years after com - pietion of the building, during which time any imperfec- >J ay ci ® velo P in tiie workmanship or materials used are to be made good without cost to the owner. fection^^rnn^ 1 6 piwork affected in making good such imper- iecuons must also be made good. 28 BUILDING PERMITS. fliPri U7 13 and ®P eoifioati ons for the building will be ntw general permit obtained by the Architect. All insn“ction 1 fLs eqUlr f d v re t0 be obtained , and with all ar f t0 be paid for hy the Contractors for tne respective work requiring such permits. 29 — BUILDING ORDINANCES. T ,„fUif° n AU° t0rS and work are t0 conform to all govern- »-afr, 0 A+ ldlnS 0rdl nances, laws and regulations in every Provide all red lights, guards, etc., as required. •*o — PROTECTION OP PREMISES. iri 1 mr ?r T rl I protect Owner’s and adjoining property from PeitU,'n a t ny dama g e + t ° same must be made good without delay. Particular care is to be exercised to protect all trees which are to remain, including the roots of the same 31 TENDERS. The right to accept or reject any bid or part of bid is reserved by the Owner. any 32 EXAMINATION OP PREMISES. . e Contractor shall be held to have examined the premises and site so as to compare them with the drawings and specifications, and to have satisfied himself as to & the conditions of the premises, any obstructions, the actual 8 . levels, and all excavating, filling in, etc., necessary for carrying out the work, "before the delivery of his proposal, and no allowance shall subsequently be made in behalf of the Contractor by reason of any error on his part. — DRAWINGS TO BE FURNISHED. The Architect will furnish the Contractor two complete sets of specifications and of prints on paper of scale working drawings, also a set of prints on paper of the ne¬ cessary full size details. However, if the work is let in a general contract the Architect will instead furnish the General Contractor four complete sets of specifications and of prints on paper of scale working drawings, also two sets of prints on paper of the necessary full size details. Any further copies of drawings or specifications de¬ sired by the Contractor will be furnished him at the cost of reproducing the same. 34 SPECIFICATIONS AND DRAWINGS TO BE CO-OPERATIVE. This specification and the accompanying drawings are intended to describe and provide for a finished piece of work. They are intended to be co-operative, and"what is called for by either shall be as binding as if called for by both. The Contractor will understand that the work herein described shall be complete in every detail, not¬ withstanding every item necessarily involved is not parti¬ cularly mentioned, and the Contractor will be held to pro¬ vide all labor and materials necessary for the entire com¬ pletion, of the work intended to be described, and shall not avail himself of any manifestly unintentional error or omission should such exist. Should any error or inconsis¬ tency appear in the drawings or specifications, the Con¬ tractors, before proceeding with the work, shall make men¬ tion of the same to the Architect for proper adjustment, and in no case shall they proceed with the work in uncertainty. All such work as enrichments, mouldings, etc., indi¬ cated on drawings or details or drawn in part only are to continue throughout, unless distinctly marked otherwise. The same applies to other parts of the building where merely a section of the drawing is complete. The balance is meant to be the same as the section clearly shown, and is to be figured accordingly. Pull sized details furnished the Contractors after award of contract are intended to correspond with scale . . - ' 9 . drawings. Where such differ, incurring additional work, the Contractors must call the Architect's attention to same for proper adjustment. No extra charge will he allowed unless distinctly ordered hy the Architect. 35 MEASUREMENT AND FITTINGS OF PARTS. The Contractor, without extra charge, shall make such slight alterations as may he necessary to make adjustable parts fit to fixed parts, leaving all complete and in proper shape when done. It shall he the duty of the Con¬ tractor to verify all dimensions given on the drawings, and to report any error or inconsistency to the Architect before commencing the work. 36 ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS.. The Architect shall have the pov/er to require alter¬ ations in the work shown or described in said drawings and specifications, and the Contractor shall proceed to make such changes without causing delay. In every such case the price agreed to he paid for the work under the contract shall he increased or decreased, as the case may require, according to a fair and reasonable valuation of the work added or omitted, and the value of the work shall he fixed hy fair admeasurement and valuation made hy the Architect, or hy some other competent person appointed hy him. Such alterations or variations shall in no way render voj.d the contract, and no claim for variations or al¬ terations, or the increased or decreased price thereof, shall he valid, unless done in pursuance of- an order from the Architect, and notice of such claims made to him in writing before the commencement of the work. When the Architect so desires the Contractor is to submit unit prices on work to govern both additions to and deductions from the contract. These prices are to he such that they meet with the Architect’s approval and are to he the same for both addi¬ tions and deductions. 37 BILLS FOR EXTRAS. Bills for extras or additional work must he submitted to the Architect in writing on demand, and also before final certificate for payment on account of the contract will he given, and unless otherwise agreed, no payment on such hills will he made until final settlement. . . , > ‘ . 10 . RR QUALITY OP MATERIAL AM WORKMANSHIP. Should any dispute arise as to the quality or fitness of materials or workmanship, the decision shall rest strictly with the Architect, and shall "be based on the re¬ quirements that all work done or materials furnished shall be first-class in every respect, and what is usual and customary in erecting other buildings, shall in no wise enter into any consideration or decision whatsoever. REMOVAL 0? UNLIT MATERIALS . All materials or workmanship of unsound or unfit character, or work or materials which may become damaged after they are in place in the building, shall be imme¬ diately removed, reconstructed or refinished by the Con¬ tractors to the satisfaction of the Architect, upon proper notice. The expense of doing so or cost of delays and of making good other work affected by the changes, shall be borne by the Contractor in fault, and no extension of time will be allowed for the correcting of faulty work. COMPLETION OP WORK. Should the Contractor become insolvent, or at any time refuse or neglect to supply a sufficiency of properly skilled workmen, or of materials of proper quality, or fail in.any respect to prosecute the work with promptness and diligence, or fail in the performance of any of the agreements herein contained, such refusal, neglect or failure being certified by Architect, the Owner will be at liberty after forty-eight hours' written notice to the Contractor, to provide any such labor or materials, and to deduct the cost thereof from any money then due or thereafter to become due to the Contractor under the Con¬ tract; and, if the Architect shall certify that such re¬ fusal, neglect or failure is sufficient grounds for such action, the Owner shall also be at liberty to terminate the employment of the Contractor for the said work, and to enter upon the premises and take possession, for the pur¬ pose of completing the work included under the contract, of all materials, tools and appliances thereon, and to em¬ ploy any other person or persons to finish the work, either on a fixed sum contract basis or percentage basis, or a combination of the two, whichsoever in the opinion of the Architect shall be advisable and to provide the materials \ 11 therefor, and in case of such discontinuance of the employ¬ ment of the Contractor, the Contractor shall not be entitled to receive any further payment under the contract until the said work shall be wholly finished, at which time, if the unpaid balance of the amount to be paid under the con¬ tract shall exceed expense incurred by the Owner in finishing the work, such excess shall be paid by the Owner to the Contractor, but if such expense shall exceed the unpaid balance, the Contractor shall pay the difference to the Owner. The expense incurred by the Owner as herein provided, either for furnishing materials or for finishing the work, and any damage incurred through such default, shall be audited and certified by the Architect whose cer¬ tificate thereof shall be conclusive upon the parties. — SURVEYS. The Owner will establish the lot lines. All other lines and levels necessary to the location and erection of the buildings shall be established and maintained by a com¬ petent surveyor who shall be employed by the Mason Contrac¬ tor . Contractor is to check carefully all levels given on drawings with existing levels and to call attention to dis¬ crepancies before proceeding with the work. — CONTRACTOR TO ASSIST THE ARCHITECT. The Contractor shall render all necessary assistance to the Architect, and, if required, shall take and furnish him with levels, measurements, etc., on the work or grounds as the case may be. He shall provide sufficient, safe -and proper facilities at all times for the inspection of the work by the Architect. 43 SAMPLES TO BE SUBMITTED. The Contractor shall furnish to the Architect, at his office and for his approval, when requested, samples of all the materials to be used in the execution of the work herein described, and of the finish to be given to the sev¬ eral parts. All materials furnished must be fully equal to the approved samples. 44 INSPECTION OP WORK AWAY PROM PREMISES. When any work is being executed away from the prem¬ ises, the Architect shall be notified, in reasonable time, where such work is being done and when it will be ready for inspection, so that he may, if he should so desire, inspect the same from time to time before delivery. 12 . — DELAYS ON ACCOUNT QE BAD WEATHER OH OTHER CAUSE. The Contractor shall take the whole responsibility of the work, and should any unforeseen difficulty arise from bad weather or from any other cause except, as otherwise provided herein, involving a greater expenditure of money than the Contractor expected at the time of bidding, he must proceed with the remainder of the work, and no allow¬ ance will be made for any such casualty. 46 EXTENSION OE TIME. The Owner is not to be held responsible for any damage incurred by the Contractor through the fault of any other Contractor employed by the Owner. Should the Contractor be delayed in the prosecution of the work by reason of the above cause, or through the Owner, the time of completion shall be extended for a period equivalent to the time lost, which period shall be determined by the Architect, but no such allowance shall be made unless a claim there¬ for is presented in writing to the Architect within forty- eight hours of the occurrence of such delay. 47 SUB-LETTING 0E CONTRACT. The Contractor shall not assign or sub-let the whole or any part of his work without the written consent of the Architect, approving the specific party to whom it is pro¬ posed to sub-let the same. 48 CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBLE EOR PROMPTNESS’ OE EXECUTION. It is not incumbent upon the Architect to notify the Contractor when to begin, to cease or resume work, nor to give early notice of the rejection of faulty work, nor in any way to superintend so as to relieve the Contractor of responsibility or of any consequence of neglect or careless¬ ness by him or his subordinates. All materials and labor shall be furnished at such times as shall be for the best interest of all contractors concerned, to the end that the combined work of all may be properly and fully completed on contract time. However, any employee of any contractor whom the Arch¬ itect considers detrimental to the proper carrying out of the work is to be removed promptly on the request of the Architect. 49 CERTIEICATES EOR PAYMENT. Certificates for payment are to be issued by the Architect in accordance with the terms of the contract. * 13 . ■* In case of the delivery of materials, or prepared work which cannot be conveniently fixed in place, the Architect may, if he approves of what has been done, grant a certificate of payment on account of the same, which payment shall be reckoned one of the payments on account of the contract. All materials necessary to the construction of the building, delivered upon the premises, shall be held to be the property of the Owner, and no materials shall be removed from the premises without the written consent of the Architect. No certificate shall be issued in favor of the con¬ tractor for material not delivered upon the premises. No certificates given or payments made under the con¬ tract, nor the occupancy of the building, either partial or entire, by the Owner, shall be conclusive evidence of the performance of the contract, either wholly or in part, and no payment shall be construed to be an acceptance of defective work or improper materials. No payment of cer¬ tificates, final or otherwise, shall be construed to re¬ lieve the Contractor from his obligation to make good any defeots arising or discovered in his work within two years after completion and acceptance of the same, nor as a waiver of any specific obligation the Contractor may as¬ sume as to the durability of his work. The Architect shall have the power to withhold cer¬ tificate for payment if in his opinion the work is not being done or progressing satisfactorily, until such time as the progress or character of the work have been in his opinion made satisfactory. Before the issuing of each certificate for payment, the Contractor shall, if required by the Architect, fur¬ nish him with a sworn complete statement of the amounts due or to become due at the time of the application for the certificate in question, to any sub-contractors or parties supplying material. 52 FIRE INSURANCE. The Owner and Contractor shall each protect their own interests against loss by fire. The Contractor's interests shall consist of all labor and materials which he may have put into the building, and for which he has not been paid, and the Owner's interests shall consist of all labor and materials in the building for which he shall have paid, and to this extent only. 5000. 3-21-21 ' • Si. . . ' I. i ?: oi »• Co ition - e •,.. 3 t 4te ; . ■ % ’ V'- • ■ . . j. . ■ / • ( - ■ . ■ .. . ' * t * 1 1 • ?.O.iO . ^ • . I - -b 'lllfl ' . . ■ ' . 3 't • ■ ’.Tit le suri ioe to receive ' ! ■ ; ‘ : i> c i into xec'v t tm m < ra .. — >- ^pTOC; , . ' , ■ ■ i i ' - . . • S ■ ■ . ■ . . ' . . ' * ■ ' . u -- J - ' ti ; cm ia 2 .9 rent' < *• .01 WK, or in ; : . 7t + ■■ ^ t?;e ropla< i» . ' ' . . »i■' ■ ..:r;r:; : . ,■ .. . ’ h. ' ■■ s :■ c " : .- sani m& -;oat «-e:. .. * ■* " y'/Z.;;'-'-' * tj -}m -a all n.; dot; lie •:c. c :i •- mr ra.-l v- *■■ » * . . • ■ • -* v a w .>w> „ g . . 0 xiCLition^X of s :.o <&• m >ve£ i': &?;la •s 03 c o- toe i i; ire 4 a to oeior • - i t: e : enoral Ooadlttone ' r n ' rov,. left vu .«? tfci . ■■ . ' , , + i ; ■ » 1 S* .-r.ua are to tx « ' . *■- ■ K - & .. " ■..fi'Ot/ r - i\ .■; -• •* . [ ISBIir* I. ' v\cmi ^ ••• ^ .. 4 - I ?«?t3 inlns to ^ .Tori: unto listoilSs ■ 11», I.*. • V " ~ -'7 y.A x: ' 0 lple-se tui.'si this heading. .. 1 .. >t * - oriu. mental. and Xisoellueous Iroi > c. excluded f. 1 e preceding p^ra : ;raph e : 1' &ak detail drawings nill be iurni-y id lo s X word un’er tids heading ranirin t ? *»o ‘ 5A * ; aeov.T&tely folio ec lr t' e e. . .-c* tion ... Co: r etor is to furui h ell settin- dcteiij; :; r :’ J r n < 1 ® r wotfe inter tie hiding, triplicates or. it wn aj.-rO' 1 before t ,e ■ 0 oc i- oommenoed-, ho ti © •' r ■- : - u o -i ; bi vc hero approved by tl /rchitaol the ( ontr ct or ie to furnish t ree additional seta of suoh at oroved dr win a. ,£ v ~j :h ->rohihtot*a >>ror a of tr .<3tor lr dr win r, v.oplifc T y X ily to tit© £..':-7 .. • , en -m^nti of the . ors. a - >id »t to the ocniracy of t a fi ure.l djumnfi- one® ' out ion oi the work ? submit to the irohite :?t ior r. u on £ dotal .od d .c /in, : end description o: shall be at liberty to alter or a nnd sue Ore-,. n;.,a arl de - eriptionfl 0 ^ i: 0 in .iii opinion, to© York as described ia r it dil a atart «1 not otherwise ©riled for un -r the s^oor i,1 © 4 • - • ' . L0,0 « i '-'" i V.o v t; . t ■?. < U .. . c :n\ " - r* « ■ > i - i ' ; Materials# All such material to he rolled from c ■ ’• t . :‘i : , be rolled firm reject ill eta nor from o&terial pre-' iousl; r ollec. ’ ;■ _ •' o v- t..a . * /.'. ? » 02 #r 9 . . Pt # - - 9 £ : .'■Ire-1 : fe w - )]•;.# executed according to le and full »5 • drewi; .. Wrought iron work to be -of tie highest *;rad# to tie entire i r. i , 0 I ■ •£ ' ' r* ... /• - • r© : tai 2 i v.6. ..le- v .; 11 s # >»aexe .tie .vide or ei t oi .iny ■ >*? or at v er Xr a t o ' , itrip ox piece or r*e -.v? ah©©t l • • d xh tc >: in -tv r.-v ■ ; -C • ; Or 'o- _• # f i ./ be t ,c~ hi •; fc#t 3 ostler. rXLXei* : • o- , . v , , . ,\; . • • , >:.» ■ v • . , , : r. •. * recti n . ' i'il cctioa -re to .><.. ri••-.••-to xv. i n ••*■ mil# CL for# : ■ tool* . osed to r c coun eraank i Vislu ?unch all hole# required lor earn actions of trad#©* , -tr- -'on v ;.«{.* t L:r. or oUcn frc» - =» :: v ■••, : v - ' : " : ' "• . ' 1 ; o - ;:;r vv ■ - i his . op# , La#, :.e 1 • to • • in e fiolc. •* vc o.i'-oi* Contract or* 8 work in case they fail to giro this Contractor tii© required infcrir^ticn in suoh tiin# a# not to d#lay- wosfc# < ' . 1 ' '. ■ r« aot ' , • ..^ • .. . . ; ^-<5vx .c cr.eo&erccl pl-.-te door-.-# it- ic • j- I.a • . * ■ , . ... v 3 » - ■ • ■ - ->•• t : •? 1 . ' -V» “• a " r •-- 0 - ' ’• - t :,X •'■ ; -ii '• 3 ^ f •‘•Ard3« *:*son vrill net , 3 ^ 0 o f ' . .. .. • ., . . . ■*". — ••• • ter wi J®» 8t«cl grilles and wickets far •Irixlea to ■■« f *•« 2 - ■ ' f ^ .-:i- ■ .S2i« v. • ' Kerens 6" a.«. ta-mt-arr.**.. ' . ' V r • . - • '• 1,1 wto* with aset brans© rs,;ister f&oes f« *' •£ - -;-VP.I V," i-i;, l-rtti ,• i. . ' ■ ■‘ : - AAi4 ■-> oronre i a.-, ■■■v.vm. y 5 o» «' *V'.-vY '■ ' • ; X;J .vP . :•• . ■I”-:.’ -V- :• J l ;•• .v-;c. : ;; . L? '~ u .% o '■7 ' ' *•..• Y. v : , ;T v„; : ?C X. .-/ ’t^a ili, 80 3l8t ® a * ra u **■ *»•? 11 1 • <■ ,« . *•'- 0 :> ® ■• »fce l;i^h«at grade of varfcaanshi > ;M . : ^J a ???'£ rt VV i:f : °£ fwnisfced . -A rat u>, x r { „ J> ...cns on each si .• o; eheok dea: for is >? r s’ >» direct*-. > Ola.far. Jrovic* a 1 e« or t , oj i - ■ t oron.,« o leniar and peu r: ok rife ronovabl t » o“?r o - - . 0i -»•• i. . «rl ./j ao ; v;it:. .re©.- : elt ,rd irovid / ■ .*$, ?*0P ■“****» flellr.iTy of ;lr ss< boride sprin? olio Mov ' 1 ***** locator* sill a, y. r full LKe°J.et a*. . I • . I * , ■ ' • * 1 6 c ~ • ?oi‘Cio*ti*a r,a the Contr 3tor i x n?eted <; 2 icujfult t'i && in, «l for ol t. £■ . »W n >', « -A . • . _ « ~ ‘ ••■ , W •- -L ^ • w *. u . caarev.n p. • & lal ^ to v. a v.o k undar thi 1 UU ' p® ^ c p;*^ '- <*&’•- S3P £H w oil! jZ UT 2; ,7l. L. •'. ! optionee tvvla cuii full sia > Aatc.il dr. 4 v;ia ^3 will la furaiebat ^ - .a nrohitaot or :11 work re^uirir.* s:. on., ona *:»r vnr.i -a i.. - ' _ « . wm — — ^ • ' -«•» «•> Mm a , -k - i ^ <« ,. i . 1 V 1 ■ - A »* l . oi .rtwol^ foi oirad in ;ne axaoution of tue vorko ' t;.j sp joifi^^iansi nt 1 i to ..atoll -rawing#* '.urtannsni^ ut t>s c* « 'll . J*. iOo-j. r ®° -9 '•ei-v:..nr o.iTen; ? ;1^ Oi *o 5 -an .:lo> : - r Co: / .at .2 St.vll iso pieviCa . 11 yua.^ya 3 a; s rc.. itoa fc 9 e a . i&'e u6c .& \ v *' • ' r * -V - ' 5 - . r ■ j ; - i . ■: c.i t;302)0" :*.*;• ■ Li. / pu- in pr iviOus> 3 pi 3 taring fron fi :nt. — .v •rk 6 m gotf lXi~QXLgL tl:-> i j^laat .;i t tie 3 luu.-, ;■ . 3 oul v» lit3 cost c v , Carp aator o ao'\arix i v... Dt iation ri s..t :• .• is C 1 r-iiti tarvi ss© ’ Xu i - si: 1 fled radar li 3 « din it: . 3; crt-dae# 111 ir ■.iar 1 lw> >er oai* s . *n iv tir- . uig,, r©-> .. i' :||l I - w «iO O J'. ft 4 imp . r *<■ • * • g ' v. • y % > r ic i»\ k ' • ■ •' -n t ■ - j-i. . . v, 9 ' * - •, r. • *: ' y >7 •* * V “ ' •• •'••VS. i ' 9 \ - h 7 • " 0 v >• 9 - : ■ " . ; . , l o •- ( - V *' ■; j -'k * :. j£ i ■ t ; - : 0 T 0 J, V fV'. ‘ ■ .. .►.-lo, i i” . S 'v. ‘ i - • • VS . ; .. . U • A • 1 \ * - 5 • • i-3 . 5 . .. I 10 6o :i,o ,j ' ' • •• • ' Lli i .;• 5/ifiw x j 1/2 >: bO* >■. r •••• '•• • -T.x , 7 - 1 V* . - ' * ^ t IL'i . ) , C - ’• ^ • * ^ , i . • ifcii / v - * 'X 0 f 1 t ?*i *i i c . \.n :■ - “V c V . * * : - v ; ^ , 4 E • at fails .o- . G - . r* • • A. .". '« . ■ • ~ 2 ■■• t v -. . u.7- f '•■ •■ • v :z< 3 0 '**' '-rx^* ' ■ ' v E ' ■■ « “ ‘- 1 ;’ - :■ ' ■ ■ pi-. :v.-.3 ; is >;, a - . : ;„ ' • • ' v Jai ::ma t .v„'„ , . , .,., . : . ' 1 laoow* of ) .. , . i : , » . lj - - » ’ - 1«*M • . « t 4 ' / - *• W. b . ., .. . . . a si ;e„ • a UO,. il > X C« 3 * '• - ■ v ••• *•*' - i . a ; ' w> .* v -r r\." ~v> - v i jl. ■} t> i Q■&:'?( •■•- - , t i , 4 . -L. ■ * - } . 5 * “» . • - ^ ^ *** * f *" - »•**. f '* 0J - :■ jv •• r • r :>Ud?; -- ■• • ■ **& ssiHaags to be for&oa .., • * . j : » ■; ; w* •- -• •• •« {40 T .. •• ' J J .• ' ?* r- ' . . ., V 'j « .. ' . latafior pwtlMtaa geaarally axa to t» 4f «t&e Mnatruat ^ ... ■ ' - . '■. '■■ - «S r , < 1) : ■ ■• ■ : - ■ - - ■ a8 .. ....... -*• o*. . ■ .,;v. ? :: . \hiXi} ? v .i su ' ~ac rn ^ aifiet ^ ; cv > - *Jy% -i..r . • - j 1 -> - . . . • i . ;-:i7 s 'V, - <‘1 r, >•*.•» ' r - . .. ^ v & #U.A / -• •'-'• i .L . _- 1 • ‘ * !r.^ < -* •. j r <. y m . ;;o ‘ - - v u.;., •.laao^cj v. 1 •V* * IV 9 ... " •; ; ; ■' c '■ -* { ’ : ' z * * of 61 : i'- xM 'r<\£. — 'bat.i©ac J> ,-r t,- Ci'j;. j I.;, v J u.';.:;. - o * • a rt V Yk ^ ^ , rt •» , , . .. 3me; uci-ioa. Colt-^Uo y&v u i;- - ** *■ *•'•; x v '-’ 5, ‘ • p * **3cjuJ'.ri Xa»:''.• ■ H - I i !' | I ' i ' . . . . •i 1 " ay.ttav-c * . * J . . t * * ; - s'i. .-J . • x ‘ > •0 a.0 .U j V) t, v ; . ®<» .ov txx- „ •• ^ ;; '• ’ * ' ■ i. > >h : ' v • . ». - ■ *• i ■ • • 1 *i*ovi dm * > i • - ■ our, .... . ' ., • ■•'■ ‘ -t CJC-- . ■ » >a ■ ■ n*. H.C r ) • i. :: T r-.r rv 0 •»? ;-r - - - ■ • • : 8 ' ' ' : . ■ •• Lrov t J 3 " 11 h:tZ: - ' — * 4 '■ « • . v : : “.... . ’ ... ' - “ : ‘ ir ~ - .. :. ' ' ' ■ ■ 8 . .. .:.. - - . . * t »”° — »li wood si lie £ > ; e - • - M : ■' ■ . ' ■ . ' • . ri ■ ■ Z - ■ ' • - ■ ' : ■: ■ . .> :■ ■ '• , io v j, • \f ‘jr ;• ••• s • -jo. . ’ ■= • ■ . - ' ■ ’• la«< • o • :....■. . - 3 : c*-. • i .;; . : r ■ ■ i — / '■ : • ■* r 1 ' ■ !i ' - L ~- ' *■ ■ : - . . ■ •?•.,, •. . • v -C . .• :i . ii . ■ :■ ■ , , . ' 1 • -■ ■■ ■ - - -.5 " « la ■ Eb j m • > '*? ^.<-3 . :■ - aov >, , . o : -V- 3 , 1 L.0 -*■ .. v 'ft - 1 ' •*. 4 . '•> . . ■ ■ Is * .. ‘IS 3© i ~ - • fjLi ’ ■ ' , . ‘ ;: :j ■>--■; ;; « * i* • • \ 1 ,r - 4 s * 4 ■■&■-■ to* ‘j j r w O'** ^ * . *..* •. $ ••» . e '1 /ur> v o# *cce:,« ^.nohoro ** '•i » - X : • X A • r .«;• a - MJ . . <1 * - i - • . > . v £ " 00 tea sol - , ' Of- l '"* • • ;■?,* >-«» .... » . .x ' t - .' - : .; ■■■ : ■ ' ttoovri a k . : ■ - . . J I>8 • ", - ' -•* * - * «« v.. vsc . -* * - «* %. vO. -V w. All XO *> , _ A V * T jj* * +• y •'• * * , , 1 - dr-' ; ool •.. .(■» i'< vlaU u. 0^. v . V A. tj.'J, , ' 0 V . ' 1 * 1,0’ 7- .. •;: ••*••• ; • •• • f; . x Bv u-. . .. *yi.iZLo .. .'•‘•r* .•"•• tu ;: t: t iSX' - ;* •>, v .... <■ & j ■ • w . •; — ., .1 L ..\i >-Li * ‘ inside, finite to fca . c* : tc 6 * \ iivl- , 7 ■. t •- . fa . 6 ;. ; r i- y ' "■ ~ - v-.- - a . ", .*- ~y to Ob of tha *{*.••• g •. • • •* %> .. ^ ilois. «ar.o*pt -4cs iiuis.% : ::, : • . ’ v ' ^; • * - • - - Ifl 'x *; fi 7 o ■ . vvl.ij.i e.x- i\i * o^>osai. ,o vi^w to ta thorongiil-- plf?itr: f - , .lo Pfcintor lamn^ . ' i i.x ie ?i iHu 21' .70 . x £ Vt;* IS ii a C 7 7 1 ill r. '7 . r :. :-u .0 .. . \i ^or ■ • •. e : v ,v. 1; it M ^ I' I I . , . '.0 X Mi m ~ \ Jj . lu ::c ■ snoat and betr%tc 3 r;»cYignt I . . iitrano i :0 02 ■ &.o ; ... . IQ 6 Q 0 -- i -' vr irac e i t bot nom •i.ii hi a 1 $ a s'i shall oo olo3*i»o ®r ill oorc o.. ' .-.kv . : ... • . ; * : J \T tf. OH i t t ' i. . -1 or« ; tor r oj®... o< t jwoii eout ulo y lV li ) 1 ’ ' l ' :V - • ’ . :• . :t : ... : ■ , {i : • " - • Vi WiUUO'Y* it ., . i( *H t •’• 7 • ' f '' '■ ,;i ;• - <' 1 --‘ «■ *' -i- '* --V » " '• ■ ’ ■ . ■ . . ' . fldOrft . . 1 4 '- , . . • ' f . '3 ■ t ;vrv\ ^ *•* '. - ;» * • ^ - . k» . .. , • ; k f * .. • r. V > 0, . t J *4» X. ■ : ... . ; V - A > ’ * ' ■i. .1.1 jy. • v.'.. .. U it . - o ' -. ' ' ■ . ' •• «r . . : - • - - • ' •• ' i •’ ... ... . . aJ 3 a rat» i fci i ' *- '■ ■' ’X •' v • .-1. .' i . *. V. .. v ..• . IYYGCY- , i '■ l * >.0 • . .. . I. ■ • 1 • -*•*’ --- .. . . i‘ ' ... ’ ' . »- -■» o i z-jr:. •-•aor** :...; ;:.y - ./: ,.r . -i ii -• ■ . • r> .. .• .. ..8 ■» -A. •« ..." ,> V • ... . YUV-jaw it i. . (v.iY.'i *’ 1 • .• •; ■ ; :m 3 . ,.v. o Vr.l.L . •- -*• - cry ' .• v ' •• . .. •••„ . v 1.. ■ J ■ ' ' *. . O w 2 ■.) .C * -i-.‘ u : jO 1- -'vi ii- v ; fiO'YriU « ; '..-Y:.. . v.u ^ .... 1 Ol • • ' • ■ ' V •• 4, ; - :. V. ; y • •• i i. o:. v? : . . _ u : . 5 > ;. : -.x > r.’ \ . . • .. •; . 0 ‘ . u- it. ? > Uv .. :a ' . y 1 ,lr_ t\ a'VXO... g . : ,v.ll * oi Aouc '... , ci ou j; .la * ♦ W - - w •: ;-.r:iCTo:'i :••. i low o:. rai l \x; i:'■ Ti . : '• • • r . ■ 11 r A .c m . . ■ '> •- ■_ ■' . .1 : .V • . - . ' i.:,?- " c- cv. rv: cy: » cu y. > . D i •: H - * ■■ ' « - - - * - »•- • ■ * *• w ^ i — - • ■ o'c. : l v... -a j r r v . . re< .. x u S'..'-. . .• iy 3 &:•- iii -£ ; ,o alios c:a cop oi i.ill ., b.. .ic , rovi«...s covar top# of all oountora vj t dark brown liaolsua .-ado with all joints naatl} amootalj raodoo rxovSii 4 and sat | 1 £ gau? aa etrj eoror L a^posad a&sos of lino low 9 all . irowat i:. to pit-os with flat ho. or o.: .. •:. . ;u oV 3 ‘ • - i.ir;.or- '■.:.< rovl ' *o .;:■ » ;h ch. raqu.: o. u@xt ., ;.o-. or . c.l u.;-. rooth/orr -c r '• or a icorkv Bolts, r&o* • > b® or ;-- r t o ', Oo . ■- - 'V' > wy o , > •■•xlhC «■; 0: on i : - v j3. + ■4* . \ , . j 1 . h jetc : ; i.x • i •' -.1 o: X.r .„ c. l o j •:.• r ::• roll r o - . j: . . <. -;o ; . r..: A'. .-. : ;.. •;• i ” ,r ‘ o : ; ' . : o r a.; a o' , jr :k. t u ; "U a ... 3 . \ • or. . t r*s £ ... x ; "...11 • i :..: •• • • • .,; . . ou y . ' .r ii3 l 2 . Ob or ? oil .... ;iu $ :•. io '•• o .. ;• Xi, • ‘ .0 ' ’ 0 . ' :0 . • 0 vJbUoir •; . r . b .' .... . , ii". c . \ ^ •• : - r s-.. or . v j * <3 D . .'. - - ■ '. he i , , o V . • >3 :.:. I * r.' '.o.i. rj... ,.j i . •/ ro 1 .c ho ■ rar ,. .. t c i- •• . , 1 o - : •? i ' ;■ - > '- . - - - >... . .. t v.riiij i rr.. 1 i c ■' p: . ‘ > • ti is r a v c - . ■ • - b. 1 - A ' . * ■ . . . i J m .0 ( . ... J • • •*" • « :*• • — • ■ .. >1 • ' - 1 . .i C . 1;o «. 0 ' ; , ■ - ' T- , — i t ' .. 1 ■: • ■ 1 \-y •P ••• l . • :■ t‘ 7 1 ' • - -■ •. o • • •> * ' .. \ . ij ; - • * - - * - • » ■ T. 1. r * . r , - ' - p , — - . - . i: ■ - X,i ... ;■ » -»•* v. U « o ‘ . ;*3 K - ' n - ;? tc trsacz enf Y/hare else lath is hoc sv /\. ift it«r ing to carry out tho entire Y'ork to the c japlct< 1st ■' ? or o her e qua 11; approved Metal lath; a31 to vaniaed l&etBg wlre 0 «B t > extent fret -Hoc (01 i? 1 .1,- • o leiiat of * i :: c: ,< [lerf- ctli^ trie an : ' sc s o fhe insile at all (Xtori or Vialls ufeicfe are rpao if i oi to st ex l and 0 or othe r ap >i or o i & :p«re eist ing plas ter paint a .11 ■ i;; 1 u 1 at :.lnpo The Serial ia to e used an" applied in aeeori&aee TPith i sections thr? t savr -c sv.rors Without ohiaairi; or adulter ition 5 care being tales, ovoi in * every ?art, and load ing so 'moo v^e op .oes cx er c : :;,e:■ ... ■ JO, OBls Unlcao otnerolee o'bar ' r ^r©'.Eb'*:fova v p ic .. lea : -ivred aid 1j thed sarfaie- - • >t * 3 * ' OO ■ t> '■•€ WH‘ ll tro € S tc *0 j.'', . . .••••. • : . ' * . Com! ^#3 • :aoaldtn £ •' A O'*. A •• _ 'ill corresponding parts of the roorcso !■!■ | IMP— in •* - ' ♦"« — cornice. • .ie. .ic t r»l» work- joint t\ i f*4 i>ata:- Cl out iOT as® whore nooos .-an-„ joint up nound t.-li,, .•■ c 1 ' ' nc. 't?rir .Vi h e : ,c.n „ 1 i tn, >its, e .s-tC oolcr tions will not be acce rt« 4» ' ' • • ' [ ' _ 1 ;i incl-.' 3 US- I . a „ . I ’•■ r ^tOoj, ► :.Yii *fct B . tOTi r, •V • 1 *£ . D . Jlj " if. I . - 3 o.; . ilii. 0 i- at . g ,5 jt©: • i \ vdtj) wfcst lj-m ‘tanpo n^-Jroo to 0 -= toting it> (07 x L * 11 other s)*it net X ' n : re uired o . avj.\ 5 r. diel in t e do :t tl :*t •/ . oV:r < .*3c_ Li to r . lo ori* 5, o: X ire ©..re , l-.:- let: o i x A :.oc.o;t o© . -c.- ■nil » All lec a r: r«.;- i ii . it . t e Con tar r»e tor a&ditiei*! o'.-ra e . I P v o If L n .c A «: c?:.o»xo e : . c .etton to >tliear work neoet All .’iL'aai el iron wocK- to it cci toX on du n o: b o ito?. n ii b© ^alrenlsod ffonofu: * t5 ij© uow rtx-oi: led; ere i ot ^ocla oa , ota.. ■ r<*'j ; u -x a: L -st* r<. aired to be jp« iitf arc*i with 4* A i ' ■ . . . ' 4 . tf '• 1 i ' ■ . ’ ( • , Jim > ta b® tapped- on bottom to Jit the site of 1: . ;v vi- • . ls& 9 all r; :♦ o o ’ V' J-- - .. • „ V ». x ‘J .— .1 • i v. .* v -• ..... o «* -*• . « * - ‘ r * • • • ... •* « **.-.*/* i.'.-; . ' . v,®sU'-eit - ,i .. .. • •.. r . . t To e.:. > t .. . - v ' ■ ’ ■ . ' ' x < ,.v- V • ' . • • . ' , ”• ■ •• ■ : •; r; .... ' . , 0 _ v .; ■ .)•« r " or. i. 0 , , . . .. . •' a o • c •• p ,;c op . • .... • • : . o . - ■ " ... '. i . . .1 . ( .$ l f .:- v. . .■*• :■ 7: G \:.: ■ ■■ .. . . . ■ c-‘. ) • ■' •' -■■./: ’ v If; , . _?: u ••• " . • ,• v 1 ■.; o „ : ? S . li. r z : . X • .. „ ..S- , • j • . Tf r . -••• •- 4 . . • -/-f ■ c: V .. .. S. a . \ r. 0 0 •; V . !• 1. .'.'o * — * . W j. . e ’ V . • * V. . 9. ; • : . ' t; .. : . j - v v., .. t ■ ::X ; ■ v - c- ’ ?.z 7 r. \ ix.i •' * km * m . . .ZilMMao. . I! .i 9 ^ n j 1 0 on u i one , • X - • V ’ VtisiT 03 .3? uix ? ■& '■••V •; i-u . .. ui v a er h . Slur;. b ial~ ocvex till vork i il -i j £ r v loraa&'uJL^ w : x;. * . . • • • io.. o n oil: of yy o ■..i j.ition ‘>o o ... : . , i. i , , .. ; ‘ ■ ^ — _ . •» - * ill trial* use* in tt.* 'yaUMi\$ «o H I IW I - ■■■>!■ ■ » »■■ — II. -JM «» *■ . . 11 oot 1 via i puu u: V&foio il .. ri-i, C . •;: o( r '. .. ri • i, - ooorfc v • aeritlf: 3/ii.il Vi^ ooiivorao jt ouililz* > i i ws .... l.. lir 3v. c il to : r i VliB vil &li r io oolore < t c renin ?ct iu ^arintoniont : faj. < l*i ' SMasLaaas . : u > 4 .-* ?ir® ■'$ ci;i i' & * 0-3 01 1 ' : C I .. Oil pt 4 l to • 0 X 0 c. fi ot . 5 «. 1 i f iv .. wc Vo 5. ti;j] ico vertigris »f ciraccoa in addition jo ;t op Ji. ioo iVbovoo T £ . 1 , - ft ■ t . ; ;ii lister: :i walls 22 :. ill i u ::: :i ::c 1 £ of' "1 of :a< ’ 'll * : >..£ »< rci£ ana oe-lllngi of 0 casement ana. el .iv: r ain’t e A .1 v j^ufeh ooc.t T^ith an approx cold water n i«n it. looomes neoe ?Bar r for the . to 0 : ‘ i. oi s : r ; •> : : ^ 11 *. l r.'.- i sad •; \.n on oil : ill® of woiic ,■ :: ce 4 - ■ ■ Kqo 10 (;• ’. 4,0 02: til-j specific tion mh. the Contract oar is eepaoiFll; 1’ e rein pertaining to the work under this? heading $mx Hog xaciiQg >? • . Class in skylight is furnished by Kooi in ; Contra etc r<> WQ& ; I f SSKK AX»3 All other glass as Shown or required throughout bulldlrg j bo >o furnished under ttilu heading All is to be stopped* properly bedded in putty, bradded, back and face puttied as • y be re fair by its locationo All puttj ag met be cleanly dome and where disturbed bt-xovi a ,:• . D usi .t tenoned. ap after completiomo All glass is to be left whole, free from cheeks* or other delicts* and cleanly washed at the conrpl tiof o; tie build ingo ty glass in all v rooTO, $tCo | diir this headia ;• ! he < .c-vr flashed floor lines,, 7 V~ ^-'-ish floor I in a wit‘a ce ic. ... . ^ : .' '■• : f 7 ^ aocs com, or-. d of ?ort: n c e as - , - Inrblo efiv^ rre to ooi , ... ' . ' 3 ;> v ed or ■lofectivo ?ar3c iwrfc ‘»e re >lao*d % or.: rone -:v or of.ter he- an -a and injured in t:..e revivor ,:e t: i t ">•■ :c £ ;oc i b t. e Comr -Ctor ill vo : to e t‘ or r •. - I “levied it time t «- «** ^ w*' - «• »-« ]?:•-: v. :*:1-r otoot li te: ~ f »o m er t. iiv - v it j1 oj dr f r: ;ev : r-1 e-;:- 8 a ;e intact m l ::o ic . ot'c hog on J .r It : Xoor r t r L 1 ;\; 1/4; ' I I,., to 0, tj ii . •• : r i - ■ ■ ■ t ' • ' Joints or ct v/or..: to >e t in fcla ■ - v. :.tv ’ • . I rids oi oY o ■ C - -1 t.obfc-7/S* l.cfcp thiol. , le covert;:* j i.oid keep e intact until t o . . / 1 . - ' iHX III . r