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Home > Quarry Articles, Links and Books > Stone Magazine - List of Articles Beginning with the 1895 issue > Stone Magazine Article List - 1925
(The articles listed below are located in various issues of Stone Magazine. The advertisements, etc. are not included in some of the issues. Peggy B. Perazzo)
“Prehistoric American Masonry,” pp. 29-30.
(Photo caption) “South side of Hovenweep Castle, one of the largest and best preserved of the prehistoric stone houses, the first to be built in America.” pp. 30.
(Photo caption) “Stronghold house, one of a cluster of pre-historic ruins, built on sloping surface of a boulder, sometimes called Gibralter House, one of the most picturesque of the Mesa Verde group.” pp. 30.
“Marble In New Art Academy,” pp. 31.
(Photo caption) Laura Davidson Sears Academy of Fine Arts at Elgin Academy, Elgin, Ill., Exterior of White Georgia Marble furnished and cut by the Georgia Marble Company.” (Elgin, Illinois) pp. 31.
“Stone Trim In School Buildings,” pp. 32-33.
(Photo caption) “Entrance of New Theodore Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Ia., showing detail of cut and carved Indiana Limestone. Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson, architects. Cut Stone contractors, Rowatt Cut Stone Company.”
(Photo caption) “Theodore Roosevelt High School, Des Moines, Ia., with trim of Indiana Limestone and entrance of the same material in cut and carved work that add materially” to the attractiveness of the structure. Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson, architects.”
(Photo caption) “Entrance of New Abraham Lincoln High School, Des Moines, Ia., of cut and carved Indiana Limestone. Proudfoot, Bird & Rawson, architects. Cut Stone contractors, Rowatt Cut Stone company.” (Des Moines, Iowa)
“Stone in Church Chapel,” pp. 33.
(Photo caption) “Interior, showing section of new chapel of Paulist Fathers’ Church, New York City, in Variegated Indiana Limestone, altar of Kato Stone and Floor of Italian Travertine. Architect: A. L. Noél.”
“Marble in 1888,” pp. 35. (from an article entitled, “Popularity of Marble,” in the Building Trades Journal, October 1888)
(Photo caption) “New Home Office Building of the Virginia Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Va. Exterior of Indiana Limestone furnished and cut by The Consolidated Stone Company. Architects: Clinton & Russell.” (Virginia)
“International Association News,” by Walter W. Drayer, President, pp. 36-37. (Subheading: “I Wouldn’t - Would You?”)
“Renew Old Acquaintances and Make New Ones at Atlantic City,” (the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association held in January 1925)
“Custom Stone and Marble Cutting Big Aid To the Trade,” pp. 38-39.
(Photo caption) “Detail view of two gang saws, one having just completed sawing a block into thirty-three slabs; the other showing two separate blocks being sawed at one operation.”
(Photo caption) “Interior view of stone and marble mill of the Edwin Shuttleworth Company, Long Island City, N. Y. looking towards dock and showing average stock of rough and finished stock.”
(Photo caption) “Dock end of Edwin Shuttleworth Company Mill, Long Island City, N. Y. showing temporary storage for rough blocks awaiting cutting and finishing.”
“Stone and Marble of Alabama,” pp. 39.
“Tessalated Marble Pavements Laid By Romans Uncovered In England,” pp. 39.
“English Slate Quarries Busy (in 1925),” pp. 39.
“Trade Names of Foreign Stones,” pp. 42.
“Survey Reveals Need of Standardization of California Building Stones,” pp. 42.
“Strength of Masonry Walls,” pp. 42.
“New Indiana Limestone Company Organized,” pp. 42. (the Indiana Oolitic Limestone Company, Inc., Bloomington, Ind.)
“Enlarges Plant,” pp. 43. (F. W. Steadley & Company, Carthage, Missouri)
“Stone Exports to United States From Belgium,” pp. 43.
“Salts in Oil Smoke Injurious,” pp. 43.
“Statuary and Art Goods,” pp. 43.
(Photo caption) “Beautiful example of small office building, showing adaptability of Buff Indiana Limestone for all classes of cut and carved work. Erected for Pendleton & Pendleton, 135 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Architects: Clinton & Russell. Cut Stone Contractors: Nelson Brothers, Brooklyn.”
“Quincy Granite Association Meets,” pp. 44 (the Quincy Granite Manufacturers’ Association)
“Says American Architecture Interprets Coming Civilization,” pp. 44.
“Tons of Building Granite Moved by Huge Blast,” pp. 44. (More than 25,000 pounds of powder used in granite quarry at Hollywoodland, near Los Angeles, California. Moved 50,000 tons of granite.)
“Collapse of Lincoln Cathedral Due to Blunders of Norman Builders,” pp. 45. (the northwest tower of the Lincoln Cathedral)
“Seek Increase Tariff on Granite (in 1925),” pp. 45.
“Award Contract for Cathedral Nave,” pp. 92. (the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City)
“Elgin Academy Architects,” pp. 92.
“Church Building,” pp. 92. (third edition of Church Building, by Ralph Adams Cram, 1925)
(Photo caption) “Memorial Arch, Royal Military College, Kingston, Ontario, Erected to the Ex-cadets who gave their lives for the Empire. Buff Indiana Limestone, furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. George Oakley & Sons, Ltd., Cut Stone Contractors. Architect: John W. Lyle.” ( Kingston, Ontario, Canada)
“French Marble Industry,” pp. 93.
“Architectural Exposition,” pp. 93. (under the auspices of the American Institute of Architects and the Architectural League of New York held in New York City April 20 to May 2, 1925)
“Masonic Mausoleum in Marble,” pp. 93. (the “solid concrete, marble and bronze trimmed mausoleum to be dedicated to Masons and their families” in the Acacia Park Cemetery in Chicago, Illinois)
(Photo caption) “First Methodist Episcopal Church, Elgin, Ill., showing exterior of quarry-run, rough sawed random ashlar of Indiana Limestone. C. D. Donato Cut Stone Co., Cut Stone Contractors. Architects: Talmadge & Watson.” (Elgin, Illinois)
“Noted Architect Dies,” pp. 95. (S. Breack Parkman Trowbridge, senior member of the firm of Trowbridge & Livingston)
(Photo caption) “First National Soo Line Building Addition, Minneapolis, Minn. Exterior of Buff Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Architects: Fallows & Huey.” (Minnesota)
“Circular Stone Doorway,” pp. 96-97.
(Photo caption) “Baltimore Commercial Bank, Washington Boulevard Branch, Baltimore, Showing Circular Doorway. Joseph Evans, Architect.” (Maryland)
“Government Building Projects Loom Large,” pp. 97.
“Colorado Yule In Consolidation,” pp. 97.
“Plan to Reopen Old Vermont Slate Quarry,” pp. 97. (“the long defunct slate quarry in South Northfield, Vt., operated some twenty years ago by the Vermont Slate Company....”)
“International Association News,” pp. 98. (Subheading: “Seventh Annual Convention of the Reorganized International Cut Stone Contractors’ & Quarrymen’s Association, Inc., the Largest Attended and Most Successful of the Many Meetings Held By the Stone Trade”)
(Photo caption) “Seventh Annual Convention of the International stone Contractor’s and Quarrymen’s Association, Atlantic City, Showing Delegates, their Ladies and Visitors, Assembled on the Board Walk.”
“President Drayer Resigns,” pp. 103. (Walter W. Drayer resigned from the International Cut Stone Contractors’ & Quarrymen’s Association to be “connected with W. McMillan & Sons in the capacity of sales manager at Bedford, Indiana.”)
“Handling of the Apprentice Problem,” pp. 103.
“The Needs and Revelations of a Cost Accounting System,” pp. 105-107.
“Building Granite and Paving Block Manufacturers’ Convention,” (the annual joint conventions of the National Building Granite Quarries Association and the Granite Paving Block Manufacturers Association of the United States held at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, New Jersey, on January 21st and 22nd, 1925.)
“Slate Industry Conferences,” pp. 109.
“Air-Driven Drills Break Out Gigantic Granite Block,” pp. 109. (“claimed as the largest block of granite ever quarried in the United States was taken out of the John Clark Company quarry at Rockville, Minn., late in 1924....”) (Minnesota)
“Crushed Stone Association Meets,” pp.110. (the National Crushed Stone Association conventin at Cincinnati, Ohio, in January 1925)
“Lime in 1924,” pp. 110.
“Old Styles In Stone,” pp. 153-154.
“Chicago Architectural Exhibition,” pp. 154. (38th annual Chicago Architectural Exhibition in February 1925)
“Short-Length Indiana Limestone for Residential Work,” pp. 154.
(Photo caption) “Bowman Residence, Bloomington, Ind., a two-family, or Duplex House, showing the Adaptability of Short-length Indiana Limestone for residential and small apartment exterior ashlar.”) (Indiana)
“Bas-Relief Stone Decorations Feature New Insurance Office Building,” pp. 155-156
(Photo caption) “Bas-Relief Decorative Panel Over Main Entrance of New Independence Indemnity Building, Philadelphia. Carved in Indiana Limestone by Hoosier Cut Stone Company. Ritter & Shay, Architects.” pp. 155.
(Photo caption) “Panel Symbolical of Commerce, One of Four Over Main Windows of Independence Indemnity Company Building, Philadelphia, Carved in Indiana Limestone by the Hoosier Cut Stone Company. Ritter & Shay, Architects.” pp. 155.
(Photo caption) “Panel Symbolical of Industry, One of Four, Over Main Windows of Indiana Limestone Base of New Independence Indemnity Company Building, Philadelphia. Ritter & Shay, Architects.” pp. 156. (Pennsylvania)
“Labradorite,” by Ivan A. Bayley, pp. 155-156.
“Chicago Racquet Club, Chicago, Awarded Medal by the Architect’s Association of Chicago for the Best or Most Interesting Design from an Architectural Viewpoint Erected during 1924. Exterior of Brick in Combination With Indiana Limestone. Architects: Rebori, Wentworth, Dewey & McCormick.” (Illinois)
“Preserving Old Limestone Carvings,” pp. 157. (“Sculptured stone faces that adorned the famous old Olympic theatre in St. Louis ” Missouri)
“The Cost of False Economy,” pp. 157.
(Photo caption) “Odd Fellows Temple Building, Bethlehem, Pa., showing scaffolding erected to remove badly weathered artificial stone cornice for replacement with sheet metal.”) (Pennsylvania)
“Illinois Contractors Demand Industrial Training Courses,” pp. 157.
(Photo caption) “New Madden School, Bedford, Indiana, of Variegated Indiana Limestone furnished by W. McMillan & Son. Bedford Cut Stone Company, cut stone contractors. Architects: Elmer E. Dunlap Company.” pp. 159.
“University Trains Apprentices for Marble Industry,” pp. 160-161. (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
(Photo caption) “Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, Mich., a Beautiful Example of Ripple-faced Ashlar Indiana Limestone for Exterior Work.” pp. 160.
“Sculptured Mountains of the Fourth Century,” pp. 161.
(Photo caption) “Democrat Publishing Company Building, Davenport, Ia., Select Grey Indiana Limestone furnished by the Consolidated stone Company. Clausen & Kruse, Architects. pp. 161. (Davenport, Iowa)
“Styles In Masonry Walls,” pp. 162.
“The Architectural Exposition,” pp. 163. (exposition at the Grand Central Palace, New York, April 20 to May 2, 1925)
“International Association News, ” pp. 164. (Subheading: Fitting the Job to the Man)
Association Shows Appreciation of Work of Former President,” pp. 166. (Walter W. Drayer - the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association)
“Quantity Survey in Scotland,” pp. 166.
“Building Activity On Even Ratio Of Past Months,” pp. 166.
(Photo caption) “New Jewish Synagogue, Fiftieth St., and Drexel Boulevard, Chicago. Exterior of Variegated Indiana Limestone. Architects: Newhouse & Bernham.” pp. 166. (Illinois)
Correction to March 1925 photograph caption above:
“A Corrections,” pp. 227. “In the March number under the reproduced photograph of the new Jewish Synagogue, 50th Street and Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, it was stated that Variegated Indiana Limestone was used in the construction of the building. This was an error. The stone used was Consolidated Dark Hollow Gray Indiana Limestone furnished by the Consolidated Stone Company.”
“Some Observations On The Stone Mountain Controversy,” pp. 167.
“Many Uses For Feldspar,” pp. 167.
“Slate in 1924,” pp. 167.
“Publicity Sells Marble,” pp. pp. 168. (“part of an article by Mr. Norman Cole in the March number of ‘Class’ under the title: ‘Advertising in Dull Times Made Sales - Success of Appalachian Marble Company Based on Aggressive Campaigning Even in Quiet Spots.’”)
“Phenomena of ‘Bleeding Pillars’ of Chicago Station Explained,” pp. 168. (at Union Station, Chicago, Illinois)
(Photo caption) Wayne, Pa., Public School, an Interesting Example of Select Buff Indiana Limestone for Trim. Stone Furnished by W. McMillan & Son. Paul W. Bounds, Philadelphia, Cut Stone Contractor. Architect: H. Courey Richards.” pp. 168. (Pennsylvania)
“The First Derrick,” pp. 169.
“Art of Florence Preserved in Stone Monuments,” pp. 169.
“British Slate Industry Active (in 1925),” pp. 170.
“Atmospheric Impurities Affect Public Buildings of London,” pp. 170.
“Minister Builds Church Grotto of Rock Specimens,” pp. 170.
(Photo caption) “Bell Telephone Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Architect: J. T. Windrim. pp. 170. (Pennsylvania)
“Sees An End To Seasonal Construction,” pp. 171.
“Monumental Granite Producers’ Association To Hold Special Winter Meetings,” pp. 171. (the board of directors of the International Monumental Granite Producers’ Association)
“Pay of Ancient Quarry Workers,” pp. 172. (in Greece)
“The Return to Masonry,” pp. 221-220.
“Marble in New Washington Theater,” pp. 220.
(Photo caption) “Section of Main Entrance Lobby of New Earle Theater, Washington, D. C. St. Genevieve Golden Veined Marble used Throughout for Walls, Staircase, Panels and Trim. Marble Furnished by The Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company. Architects: Crane and Franzheim.”
“Stone Ornamentation Adds Rare Touch to Suburban House,” pp. 221-222.
(Photo caption) “One of the Towers of the Law House of Seam Faced Granite Field and Sandstone trim, the Whole Surmounted with a Battlement in indentations and Panels and Richly Carved Ornamentations.”
(Photo caption) “An Interior Passageway off Main Entrance of the Law House, Showing Manner of Carrying Stone Walls Through from Exterior to Form Inner Decorative Feathers.”
“Art in Industry,” pp. 223.
(Photo caption) “Winter Scene in Yard of Pickel Stone Company, St. Louis, Reproduced from the prize winning painting by Mr. Tom P. Barnett, architect and artist, in the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce competition for the best painting of a commercial character.”
“Granite in Pennsylvania,” by R. W. Stone, Assistant State Geologist, Pennsylvania Topographic and Geologic Survey, pp. 223.
(Photo caption) “Living room in the All Indiana Limestone Residence of Mr. N. Nelson, Chicago. Designed by M. A. E. Nelson and erected by the Nelson Cut Stone Company.” pp. 223)
“New Church in Granite and Stone,” pp. 224.
(Photo caption) “New Sacred Heart Church, Jersey City, N. J., Exterior of Split-Face Weymouth Granite with Trim, Columns and Window Traceries and Interior Trim of Indiana Limestone. Architects: Gram & Ferguson.” (New Jersey)
“Arbitration Conference Meetings,” pp. 225.
“Hand Pick Used to Obtain Rusticated Surface Effect,” pp. 225.
(Photo caption) “New Kansas City Life Insurance Building. Entire Exterior of Indiana Limestone. First Story Set With Hand Picked Rusticated Surfaced Stone. J. Hoadley & Sons Company, Cut Stone Contractors. Architects: Wight & Wight.”
“Legion of Honor Building,” pp. 227.
(Photo caption) “California Palace of Legion of Honor, Lincoln Park, San Francisco. Interior Gallery Finished in Napoleon Gray Marble. Joseph Musto Sons - Keenan Co., Marble Contractors. Architect: George A. Applegarth. San Francisco, California.”
(Photo caption) “Section of Entrance Lobby, California Palace of Legion of Honor, Lincoln Park, San Francisco showing Columns and Trim of Napoleon Gray Marble. Joseph Musto Sons - Keenan Co., Marble Contractors. Architect: George A. Applegarth.” pp. 234.
“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, Secretary, pp. 228-230. (Subheading: “All Goods Plainly Marked”)
“Five Billion Dollar Year Forecast (for 1925),” pp. 230.
“Rubble and Random Ashlar Masonry,” pp. 230-231.
(Photo caption) “Rough or Ordinary Rubble, A Style of Masonry Work Used for Retaining Walls and Foundations. Rough Ledge and field Stones Are Used for This Type of Wall.”
(Photo caption) “Random Rubble, A class of Work Usually Executed of More or Less Squared Stones of Various Sizes, Dressed with Level Beds and More or Less Angular Joints.”
“Sculpture Past and Present,” pp. 231.
“Stone Cutting a Highly Specialized Industry,” pp. 232-233.
(Photo caption) “Panel and Side Decorations Cut in Briar Hill Sandstone for Jackson Heights Apartments by Nelson Brothers Company.”
(Photo caption) “Cut Stone Plant and Yard of Nelson Brothers Company, Borden Avenue and School Street, Long Island City, N. Y.”
(Photo caption) “Interior of Nelson Brothers Company Cut Stone Plant, Long Island City, N. Y., showing Craneway, Machinery and Storage Space for Finished Work in Foreground.”
“Building Operations Show Big Increase in March,” pp. 233.
“Outline Methods for Testing Materials,” pp. 234.
“Cheap Quarry Warehouses,” pp. 234.
(Photo caption) “Panel Symbolical of Industry, One of Four Over Maine Windows of Independence Indemnity Company Building, Philadelphia, Carved in Indiana Limestone by the Hoosier Stone Company. Ritter & Shay, Architects.” pp. 234. (Pennsylvania)
(Photo caption) “Panel in Indiana Limestone cut by the Hoosier Cut Stone Company for the Independence Indemnity Company Building, Philadelphia. Ritter & Shaw, Architects. pp. 235.
“International Business Congress,” pp. 235.
“Bridge Wreckers to Mark Facing Stones for Use in Rebuilding,” pp. 235. (Waterloo Bridge, London)
“City Planning Congress to Meet,” pp. 235. (the International Congress on Town, City and Regional Planning)
“No Skyscrapers for England, Architect’s View,” pp. 235.
“Gigantic Granite Monolith Quarried,” pp. 235. (Block of Deer Island, Maine, granite quarried by the John L. Goss Corporation. - 350 feet long, 40 feet wide, and averaging 20 feet deep)
“Fuller’s Earth in 1924,” pp. 236.
“New Fireproof Stone Plant at Carthage,” pp. 236. (“The F. W. Steadley & Company, producers of Colonial Grey veined and veinless marbles, Carthage, Mo., are erecting an all stone fireproof eight gang saw mill....”)
“Indiana Stone Firms Charge Discrimination in Electric Power Rates,” pp. 236.
“Liverpool Cathedral,” pp. 236.
“Limestone Caverns of Mammoth Proportions Discovered in West Virginia,” pp. 236. (“extensive cavers adjoining limestone quarries near Falling Rivers, West Virginia”)
“Standard Slate Sizes,” pp. 237.
“The Chemistry of Rocks,” pp. 237.
“ Brooklyn Elks New Clubhouse,” pp. 237. (New York)
“Special Courses for Teachers of Building and Allied Trades in England (in 1925),” pp. 237.
“New Tennessee Marble Company,” pp. 237. (Farragut Marble Company of Knoxville, Tennessee)
“Potash in 1924,” pp. 237.
“Channeling Machine Tested in English Slate Quarry,” pp. 238. (the Oakley Slate Quarries at Penybont Mills, England)
“French Marble Imports (in 1923),” pp. 238.
“ England’s Stone Imports (in 1924),” pp. 238.
“Revival of Cathedrals Mark New Era In Use of Stone,” pp. 283-284.
(Photo caption) “Apse of Washington Cathedral and Section of Choir soon after work resumed on the Main Part of the Structure. Material being used is Indiana Limestone, furnished by Shea & Donnelly. Architects: Frohman, Robb & Little.” pp. 284.
(Photo caption) “Vaulted Roof, Choir Section of the New Washington Cathedral, showing method of construction. Material used is Indiana Limestone. Architects: Frohman, Robb & Little. pp. 284.
“Stone at Architectural Exposition,” pp. 285-286. (the first International Exposition of Architecture and the Allied Arts sponsored jointly by the American Institute of Architects and the Architectural League of New York)
(Photo caption on pp. 285) “Exhibition of Indiana Limestone Quarrymen’s Association at the First International Exposition of Architecture and Allied Arts, showing photograph of Indiana Limestone Buildings, Panels of various finishes and various types of anchors and ashlar.”
(Photo caption) “Georgia Marble Company’s effective exhibit of products of its quarries, arranged to display its many marbles in sample form with photographs of buildings and works of art as a background.”
(Photo caption) “Exhibit of Vermont Marble Company, designed by Mr. Howard Greenley with a central motif symbolical of architecture carved in white marble.” “Interesting exhibit of French Stones and Marbles by the Framerican Industrial Development Corporation.” pp. 286
(Photo caption) “Uses of granite for structural and ornamental purposes were effectively displayed in the exhibit of the Building Granite Quarries Association.” pp. 287.
“Would Eliminate Building Peaks,” pp. 287.
(Photo caption) “Redeemer Presbyterian Church, Detroit, Mich. Exterior of Indiana Limestone, cut and set by the Acme Cut Stone Co. Architects: George Mason & Company.”) pp. 289.
“Cutting Stone for Monumental Buildings,” pp. 290-292.
(Photo caption) “Cut Stone and Marble Finishing Plant of William Bradley & Son, Long Island City, Looking Northwest from Vernon Avenue Toward East River.” pp. 290.
(Photo caption) “Bay B, Unit of Bradley Plant in Which Diamond and Carborundum Circular Saws, Planers and Large Carborundum Machines are Located.” pp. 290.
(Photo caption) “William Bradley & Son Cut Stone and Marble Plant, Long Island City, Showing Private Dock on East River Front for Receiving and Shipping.” pp. 191.
(Photo caption) “Bay E, Northerly Unit of William Bradley & Son Plant, Containing Mostly Carborundum Process Machinery for Interior Marble Work.” pp. 291.
“New Stone Mountain Sculptor,” pp. 292. (Augustus Lukeman of New York)
“Coursed Rubble Masonry,” pp. 292-293.
(Sketch caption) “Type of Coursed Rubble Masonry Work Customarily Executed in Local Ledge Stone.” pp. 292
(Photo caption) “Coursed Rubble Masonry Work of Alternate thicknesses of Stone, a very attractive class of semi-finished masonry wall.” pp. 293.
(Photo caption) “Napoleon Gray Marble Quarry of The Phenix Marble Company at Phenix, Missouri, Showing This Beautiful Decorative...Marble Being Quarried on Several Levels and Machines and Equipment Required in an Opening of This Extent.” pp. 293.
“International Association News, pp. 294-296. (Subheading: “The Power and Importance of the Written Word as a Permanent Reference Record in Promotional Work”)
“Supplementary Remarks: Address of Mr. H. S. Brightly,” pp. 297.
“Sullivan Machinery Company Opens Office in Texas,” pp. 297. (the Sullivan Machinery Company, Chicago, Illinois)
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting,” Part I. “Pendentive Nitches and Domes,” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 298-300.
“Building Volume Approaches Last Year’s Record Figures,” pp. 300.
“Georgia Marble at Southern Exposition,” pp. 300. (the Southern Exposition at Grand Central Palace, New York in May 1925)
“Trade Names and Descriptions of Building and Ornamental Stones, Marbles and Granites Issues in Ready Reference Form,” pp. 300.
“Minnesota Granite Quarry Sold,” pp. 300. (the Cold Spring Granite Company, Cold Spring, Minnesota, purchased the Anderson granite Quarry in Morton, Minnesota)
“Louisville Vocational School,” pp. 302. (sponsored by the Louisville chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America)
“Immigration Law Reduces Number of European Workers (in 1925),” pp. 302.
”All Mineral Wealth Not in Metals,” pp. 302.
“Record Building Volume In April (1925),” pp. 302.
“Endless Possibilities in Stone,” pp. 347-348. (the “recent Architectural Exposition”)
“Rate of Water Flow Through Stone,” pp. 348.
“Noted Architect Dead,” pp. 348. (“Donn Barber, architect for many of the monumental buildings of New York City and other cities, died on May 29 th (1925)....”
“Course in Memorial Art to Continue,” pp. 348. (in the memorial art division of the School of Architecture, Columbia University, New York)
“Replica of Stone Mountain Memorial at Southern Exposition,” pp. 348.
(Photo caption) “The New MacMillan Building, 64 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Exterior of Buff Indiana Limestone furnished by the Consolidated Stone Company. Cut Stone Contractors: E. Shuttleworth Co. Architects: Carerre & Hastings.” pp. 348.
“Passing of Famous House Recalls Early Uses of Indiana Limestone,” pp. 349-350. (the William K. Vanderbilt residence at Fifty-second Street and Fifth Avenue, New York City)
(Photo caption) “Greely Arcade Building,” 126 West 31st Street, New York, Elevator Foyer and all interior decorative work in Napoleon Gray Marble. Architects: George and Edwin Blum.” pp. 349.
(Photo caption) “Corner of Banking Room of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Ottawa, Canada, showing stairway to Deposit Vaults and Walls and Counter in Pink Kasota Veine and Pink Kasota Fleuri Marble, and Counter tops and Door Trim in St. Genevieve Golden Vein Marble, Furnished by the Tompkins Kiel Marble Company. architect: J. M. Lyle.” pp. 350.
(Photo caption) “Determining the Weather Resistance of Stone,” by D. W. Kessler, Published by Permission of the Director of the Bureau of Standards, pp. 351-352.
(Photo caption) New Home of the Eastchester Savings Bank, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Constructed of No. 1 Buff Indiana Limestone Furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Architects: Holmes & Winslow.” pp. 351.
(Photo caption) “Interior Court of New Chamber of Commerce of the United States Building at Washington, B.C., Sixty by Sixty feet, Constructed of Selected Variegated and Buff Indiana Limestone. Architect: Cass Gilbert. Hoosier Cut Stone Company, Bedford, Indiana, Cut Stone Contractors.” pp. 352.
(Photo caption) “Brantano Building No. 1 West 47th Street, New York City. Architects: Cross & Cross. Interior Walls of Travertine or Marble with Emerald Curley Green Marble for Base and Trim, furnished by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company. Marble Contractors: Friedman Marble & Slate company.” pp. 353.
“Captain E. R. Morse Dead,” pp. 354. (treasurer of the Vermont Marble Company)
“Pope Design Wins Roosevelt Memorial Competition,” pp. 354. (John Russel Pop selected as architect for the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial in Manhattan Square, New York City)
(Photo caption) “Carved Indiana Limestone Entrance to New Gazette Building, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Architect: Bert Pugh, Cedar Rapids. The Edward Edinger Company, Cut Stone Contractors.” pp. 354.
(Photo caption) “New Heights High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Architects: Franz Warner and W. R. Mccormack. Trim of Buckeye Grey Sandstone from the Ohio Quarries Company, Fabricated in the Cleveland plant of the Ohio Cut Stone Company.” pp. 356.
“International Association News,” pp. 357-358. (Subheading: “Prospects For Fair Dealing”)
“Apprentices In New York,” pp. 358.
“Seek Elimination of Construction Peaks and Depression,” pp. 359-360.
(Photo caption) “Linn County Court House, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Exterior of Indiana Limestone furnished by The Consolidated Stone Company. Cut Stone Contractors: the Edward Edinger Company, Cedar Rapids. Architect: Mr. Joseph Royer, Urbana, Ill. ” (Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Urbana, Illinois)
(Photo caption) “Bank of Nova Scotia, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Exterior of No. 1 Buff Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. John M. Lyle, Toronto, Architect. Cut Stone Contractors: George Oakley & Son, Ltd., Toronto.” pp. 360.
“New Club For Architects,” pp. 361. (the New York Architectural Club)
“Spanish Architecture,” pp. 361.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting,” Part II. “Pendentive Nitches and Domes,” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 361-362.
“Brisk Demand For Stone (in 1925),” pp. 363.
“Hind’s Book in Second Edition,” pp. 363. (Ed. W. Hind’s loose leaf book on Practical Stone Drafting)
“Modulus of Elasticity of Stone,” pp. 363.
John G. Kerr Dies,” pp. 363. (principal owner and manager of the Colorado Marble & Stone Company, Denver, Colorado)
“1924 Lime Output,” pp. 363.
“Amendments Offered to Stone Requirements in Proposed Building Code,” pp. 364.
“Stone House 5,000 Years Old Unearthed,” pp. 364.
“ Lincoln Memorial For Urbana,” pp. 364. (Illinois)
“Arkansas White Marble Quarry,” pp. 364. (the White River Marble Company of Cartney, Arkansas to open its white marble deposit.)
“Norcross, Once Famous Name in Granite Industry,” pp. 364.
“Classification of Building Construction of 1924,” pp. 364.
“Stone in Iowa,” pp. 364.
“Lumber Production Decreases,” pp. 364.
“Indiana Limestone In 1924,” pp. 365.
“Open Marble Quarry Near Joplin,” pp. 365. (the Joplin Marble Quarries company - Joplin, Missouri)
“Slate Houses In England,” pp. 365.
“Marble Deposit In Montana,” pp. 365. (in Townsend Valley, Montana)
(Photo caption) “The Steamship Carolyn taking on a shipment of 17,000 tons of White Georgia Marble from the quarries of the Georgia Marble Company for use in the construction of the new territorial capitol of Porto Rico at San Juan. Three such shipments will be made. The Carolyn sails from Jacksonville, Florida.” pp. 365.
“Selecting Stone for Monumental Buildings,” pp. 411-412.
“World’s Oldest Coral Reef,” pp. 412. (in Vermont)
(Photo caption) “New Home of the Kearney National Bank, Kearney, N. J. A Structure of Pleasing, Yet Substantial Design, Especially Attractive for a Surburgan (sic) Community. Exterior of No. 1 Buff Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Davidson Brothers, cut stone contractors. Salmans, Scrimshaw Company, architects and general contractors.” pp. 412.
“New Towers of Stone in Chicago,” pp. 413.
(Photo caption) “S. W. Straus Building, Chicago, as Seen from Grant Park. Architects: Graham, Anderson, Probst & White, Exterior of Select Buff and Variegated Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Cut Stone Contractors: The Central Oolitic Stone Company.”
“Tower of Carved Stone,” pp. 414.
(Photo caption) “Tower of the Chicago Tribune Building, showing Beautiful Effects of Carved and Ornamented ‘Old Gothic’ Indiana Limestone. J. Hoadley & Sons Co., Cut Stone Contractors. Howell & Hood, Architects.”
“Catholic National Shrine in Marble,” pp. 415-416.
(Photo caption) “Rear of National Shrine of Our Lady of Victory’s Care, showing massive proportions of structure and height of dome and twin towers rising 185 feet above level. Exterior entirely of White Georgia Marble furnished by the Georgia Marble Company. Architect: Emile M. Uhlrich.”
(Photo caption) “New Church of The National Shrine of Our Lady of Victory’s Care, Lackawanna, N. Y. Exterior of White Georgia Marble furnished by the Georgia Marble Company. Architect: Emile M.. Uhlrich, Cleveland, Ohio.”
(Photo caption) “St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Chicago, Ill. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Architects: Witzthum & Burns.”
“Bush House Statue Unveiled,” pp. 416. (the Bush Building statuary group in Indiana Limestone in Kingsway, London)
(Photo caption) “New Music Hall in Stone,” pp. 418.
(Photo caption) “Steinway Hall, 109-111-113 West 57th Street, New York City. Exterior of No. 1 Buff and No. 1 Gray Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Architects: Warren & Wetmore.”
(Photo caption) “Detail of Entrance of Steinway Hall, New York City. Plain Surface Treatment of Buff and Gray Indiana Limestone Relieved by Ornate Arched and Pillared Center Window with Entrance Doorways on either side. Architects: Warren & Wetmore.” pp. 419.
“Cleaning Monuments,” pp. 418.
“Quarrying Marble in Arkansas,” pp. 419.
(Photo caption) “Section of the Red Ark Fossil Marble Quarry of the White River Marble Company, Cartney, Ark., one of the many lines of marble distributed by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company.”
“Beauty in Suburban Bank,” pp. 419. (the Eastchester Savings Bank in Mt. Vernon, New York)
“Finding of Mosaics Points to Ancient Civilization in Southwest,” pp. 419.
“International Association News, ” pp. 420.
“Bureau of Standards Comments on Permeability of Stone,” pp. 421-422.
“Building Shortage Still Exists,” pp. 422.
“New High Record For Building Permits Established,” pp. 422.
“Madison Square Garden Pillars Destined for Scrap or Ocean Fill,” pp. 422. (“the colonnade or portico around the famous old Madison Square Garden in New York City”)
“Talc and Soapstone in 1924,” pp. 423.
“Feldspar in 1924,” pp. 423.
“Masonic Temple in Stone,” pp. 423. (the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indianapolis, Indiana)
“Hints on Shop Light,” pp. 423.
“Industry Improves Its Efficiency,” pp. 424.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting. Part III. Pendentive Nitches and Domes,” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 424-425.
“Increased Production and Value of Marble in Missouri,” pp. 426.
“Stone in Illinois,” pp. 426. (Illinois State Geological Survey Bulletin 46 includes section on Illinois building stones)
“Congestion Expensive,” pp. 426.
“Town Planners Frown Upon Skyscrapers,” pp. 426.
“Find Slate Among Ancient Mesopotamia Treasures,” pp. 426.
“Memorial Craftsmen to Meeting,” pp. 426. (the Memorial Craftsmen of America convention in Cleveland Ohio, August 17-21, 1925)
“Tests To Determine Weathering Qualities of Stone An Exact Science,” pp. 427.
(Photo caption) “Stone Specimens showing Condition After Freezing Test to Determine Their Weathering Qualities. Bureau of Standards Laboratory, Washington, D. C.” & “Freezing Apparatus in Bureau of Standards Laboratory, Washington, D. C. Used To Test Building Stone Specimens to Ascertain Their Weathering Possibilities.”
Re-Open Marble Quarry to Finish Cloister Walls,” pp. 427. (old marble quarry at in the Department of Pyrenees-Orientales in France to complete the wall of The Cloisters)
“Millions For Accidents,” pp. 427.
“Stone Picks Found In Arizona,” pp. 428. (implements of prehistoric man)
“Stone Production in 1924,” pp. 475-476.
“Stone For College Buildings,” pp. 477.
“Carved Stone In Soldiers’ Memorials,” pp. 477.
(Photo caption) “Groined Ceiling of Carved No. 1 Buff Indiana Limestone in New Memorial Tower, Toronto University, Toronto, Ontaro. Architects: Sproatt & Rolph”
(Photo caption) “Soldiers’ Memorial Monument of No. 1 Buff Indiana Limestone in Yard of the St. James Church, Toronto, Ontario. Architects: Spratt & Rolph. Stone Furnished by Indiana Quarries Company.”
(Photo caption) “View Showing Groined Ceiling of Carved Buff Indiana Limestone in Soldiers’ Memorial in Church Yard of St. James Church, Toronto, Ontario. Architects: Spratt & Rolph.”
“A Study of Practical Problems for the Marble Industry, ” by D. W. Kessler, Published by permission of the Director, United States Bureau of Standards, pp. 479-481
(Photo caption) “Apparatus Designedand Set Up by the Bureau of Standards for Long Period Scrubbing Tests on Marble.” “Testing Apparatus Used by the Bureau of Standards for Determining the Permeability of Stone. Water Pressure Can Be Maintained at any Desired Point Up to 300 Pounds Per Square Inch.”
“Cathedral Group in Stone,” pp. 481.
(Photo caption) “St. Mary’s Cathedral Group, Wichita, Kansas, consisting of the Cathedral, High School, Gymnasium and Rectory, Constructed in Buff Indiana Limestone. Architects: Masqueray and Schmidt, Boucher & Overend.”
“American Stone Abroad,” pp. 482-483.
(Photo caption) “Statuary Group in Indiana Limestone which stands in the great arch over the portal of Bush House, London, symbolical of friendship between English Speaking Peoples. Helmle & Corbett, Architects; Malvina Hoffman, Sculptor.”
(Photo caption) “Elaborately Carved Gray Indiana Limestone. Architects: York & Sawyer.”Entrance of new Branch Bank Building of the First National Bank of Boston at Buenos Aires, S. A
“Indiana Quarrymen Meet at Purdue,” pp. 483.
“Town-Planning Tour of England,” pp. 483.
“Marble in Atlanta Office Building,” pp. 485.
(Photo caption) “Ivy Street Entrance of Addition to Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga., of Mezzo Tint Georgia Marble furnished by the Georgia Marble Company. Hugh Tallant, Architect.
“International Association News,” pp. 486-487.
“Monument in Georgia Marble to Honor Italy’s Soldier Dead,” pp. 487. (“The Boy of the PIave,’ a very beautiful monument made of Georgia Marble, is being shipped to Italy to stand on Pincian Hill in the Eternal City....”)
“Greater New York City Cut Stone Contractors Enjoy Clambake and Outing,” pp. 488. (the Greater New York Cut Stone Contractors’ Association)
“Antiquity of Slate,” pp. 488.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Pendentive Nitches and Domes,” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 488-489.
“Carved Stone for Prudential Building,” pp. 490.
(Photo caption) “Section of carving department of Hoboken plant of the Monahan Stone Company, cut stone contractors of Newark and Hoboken, J. J.” pp. 490.
“Chicago’s New Station Opened,” 490. (Union Station in Chicago, Illinois)
“Two New Marbles,” pp. 490. (“As the result of prospecting for two years, the Regal Blue Marble Company announces the discovery of two new marbles to which the names, Regal White Marble and Carolina White Marble, have been given.”
“Construction Activity Continues,” pp. 490.
“July Construction Totals Reach Highest On Record,” pp. 491.
“Re-Carve Old Stone For Use In New Bank Building,” pp. 491. (stone from the Marquette National Bank on 515 Marquette avenue “destroyed by fire last Christmas day” used in the construction of a new 8-story building on Marquette avenue.)
(Photo caption) “ Tifereth Temple, Cleveland, Ohio. A structure of Unusual Beauty and Strength of Design attained through the use of Variegated Indiana Limestone furnished by Shea & Donnelly. This stone was set in alternate courses of narrow and wide, the former being tooled finished and the latter smooth finished. Architect: Charles R. Greco.” pp. 491.
“Safety Season Campaign Opens,” pp. 492.
“Granite Association Has Monuments Specifications Changed,” pp. 492. (the American Granite Association)
“Find Glacial Stones Under Church,” pp. 492. (“Stones whose age has been estimated at 40,000 years have been found beneath Trinity Church, at Broadway and Wall Street, New York City....”)
“Valuable Booklet For Architects,” pp. 493. (fourteen-page booklet issued by the Carthage Marble & White Lime Company, Carthage, Missouri)
“Responsible Contractor Defined,” pp. 493.
“Slate in 1924,” pp. 493.
“Ramshorn Imbedded in Door-Step,” pp. 494.
“The Queen’s Dolls’ House,” pp. 494. (at the British Empire Exhibition)
“Science Enhances Value of Rock Formations of the Earth,” pp. 537-538.
“New Chapel for Chicago University,” pp. 538. (erected by the University of Chicago “on a block plot at Woodlawn and University Avenues”)
“New Buildings For Duke University at Durham,” pp. 538. (eleven buildings at Durham, North Carolina for Duke University)
(Photo caption) “Entrance Lobby and Elevator Hallway of New Office Building at 261-271 West 38th Street, New York City, Showing Harmonious Effects of Different Varieties of Marble For Interior Decorative Work. the Marbles used are St. Genevieve Rose and Napoleon Gray, both Domestic Stones of Growing Popularity, and Premier Belgian Grand Antique. These Marbles were furnished by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company. Marble Contractors: The Chestnut Winkler Marble Co., Inc. architect: George Fred Pelham.” pp. 538.
“Scale Models and Architectural Salesmanship,” pp. 539-540.
(Photo caption) “Elevator Hall in the new Toronto Union Station, Toronto, Canada, a Beautiful Example of the Use of Napoleon Gray Marble. Ross & MacDonald, Montreal, and John Lyle, Toronto, architects. Marble Furnished by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Co., to George Oakley & Son, Ltd., Toronto Marble Contractors.” pp. 539.
“California’s Stone Industry,” pp. 540.
(Photo caption) “Catawaba County Court House at Newton, North Carolina, Almost Severe in its Plainness and Yet Monumental in Appearance through the use of Indiana Limestone for the Exterior Ashlar of the Walls. Architect: William G. Rogers.” pp. 540.
“Stone In Pacific Coast Buildings,” pp. 541-542.
(Photo caption) “The new Heilman Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, Los Angeles, California. Exterior and Part of Interior decorative work of Indiana Limestone. Schultze & Weaver, architects. Cut Stone Contractors: The Imperial Stone Company.” pp. 541.
(Photo caption) “Main Entrance of the new Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation Building, showing arched doorways of carved Indiana Limestone, furnished by the Imperial Stone Company, J. B. and Donald Parkinson, architects.” pp. 541.
(Photo caption) “Section of Main Banking room of the new Hellman Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, Los Angeles, California, showing interior walls of Indiana Limestone. Schultze & Weaver, architects.” pp. 542.
(Photo caption) “Main Entrance Doorway of Hellman Commercial Trust & Savings Bank Building, Los Angeles, California, the carved stonework for which was executed in the Bedford, Indiana plant of the Imperial Stone Company. Schultze & Weaver, architects.” pp. 542.
“Design Selected for Harding Memorial,” pp. 542. (the Warren G. Harding Memorial in Marion, Ohio)
“Stone For Residential Work,” pp. 544.
(Photo caption) “New Residence for Mr. John A. Rowe at Bedford, Indiana, in which the mixture of split face rough sawed and tooled finish Indiana Limestone furnishes an excellent example of the random ashlar style of masonry in home construction work.” pp. 544.
“Memorial Craftsmen Meet,” pp. 545. (the Twentieth Annual convention of the Memorial Craftsmen of America held at Cleveland, Ohio, in August 1925)
(Photo caption) “New Offices and Banking Quarters of the Marquette State Bank, Chicago. An interesting Design of Columned Entrance in Indiana Limestone, K. M. Vitzhum & Co., Inc., Architects.” pp. 545.
“Montreal Wins 1926 Convention,” pp. 546. (the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association semi-annual meeting in Chicago, Illinois for January 1926)
”War Memorial in Stone and Marble,” pp. 546.
(Photo caption) “New War Memorial Erected by the State of Maryland and the City of Baltimore. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Napoleon Gray and Red Ark Fossil Among Several Marbles Used in Interior Decorations. Architect: Laurence Hall Fowler.”
“Trade Associations Urged to Use Statistics,” pp. 547. (Chamber of Commerce of the United States Bulletin)
“Dark Colored Marbles Popular,” pp. 547.
(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail of The Seaboard National Bank, 45th Street Near Madison Avenue, New York City, In Which York Fossil, A Domestic Marble, was Selected because of Its Black Ground and Numerous White Spots. This Marble was Furnished by the Tompkins Kiel Marble Company. Marble Contractors: McGratty & Son. Architects: Walker & Gillette.” pp. 547.
“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, Secretary, pp. 548-550.
“The Chimney in Architecture,” pp. 550.
“New Soapstone Corporation,” pp. 550.
(Photo caption) “A Facing of Stone, in This Instance Indiana Limestone, Has Served to Transform This Building into one of the most Attractive Moderate Size Commercial Structures of Detroit. Architects: Donaldson & Meier.” pp. 550.
“Art in Design, Aim of Memorial Dealers,” pp. 551.
“Stone Industry in Films,” pp. 551.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Part V. Pendentive Nitches and Domes,” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 551-552.
“The Meaning of Depletion Explained,” pp. 553.
“Rochester Solves Winter Idleness Problem in Building Trades,” pp. 553.
“Ask Lower Rates on Texas Granite,” pp. 553.
“Novel Skyscraper For Chicago,” pp. 553. (the Acropolis on Michigan Boulevard in Chicago, Illinois)
“Construction Keeping Pace with Growth of Nation,” pp. 554.
“Safety Suggestions Win Awards,” pp. 554.
“First Aid Contest Held,” pp. 554.
“California Quarry Re-opens,” pp. 554. (“The John D. McGilvray Stone Company of San Francisco will start operation in the long abandoned Sites quarry some time in September. This company has contracted to furnish stone for several buildings in San Francisco, Oakland and Los Angeles. The stone will be brought to Maxwell by truck and shipped by rail. The Sites quarry has furnished stone for many large buildings, among them the Ferry Building in San Francisco.”)
“Tariff Commission Orders Investigation of Granite Production Costs,” pp. 555.
“Repair Knoxville Marble Plant Damaged By Fire,” pp. 556. (the Knoxville, Tennessee, Plant of the Andres stone & Marble Company of Milwaukee)
“Lime Sales in 1924,” pp. 556.
“New Zoning Law for St. Louis,” pp. 556. ( Missouri)
“Maine Granite Quarries to Merger,” pp. 556. (“...the John L. Goss Corporation of Stonington, Maine, and Boston, took over the quarry property adjoining their own on Crotch Island, formerly owned by the Ryan-Parker Construction Company, and the Crotch Island Granite Company of Stonington and New York....”)
“Stone Exhibits at Canada’s Annual Fair,” pp. 558. (the forty-seventh consecutive exposition of the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto in August 1925)
“Asbestos in 1924,” pp. 558.
“Foreign Trade Opportunity,” pp. 558.
“Natural Marble Symbol of Truth In Architecture,” pp. 601-602.
“New York Bank Uses Stone for ‘Poem in Colors,’” pp. 602. (the Irving Savings Bank at 115-117 Chambers Street, New York City)
“Cathedrals Old and New,” pp. 602.
“Stone Upon Stone, Nebraska’s Capitol Rises In Massive Grandeur,” pp. 603-604.
(Photo caption) “North Elevation of New Capitol Building, Lincoln, Nebraska, showing main entrance portal and detail of stonework of this first section of structure that eventually will be the base feature of a massive tower to rise to a height of 434 feet. Architect: The late Bertram G. Goodue. Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Cut Stone Contractors: The Henry Struble Cut Stone Company, Chicago.”
(Photo caption) “One of the ‘Buffalo’ panels, decorative features of North entrance to new Nebraska State Capitol at Lincoln, carved in Indiana Limestone from a design by Lee Lawrie, Sculptor. Architect: The Late Bertram G. Goodhue.”
(Photo caption) “Stone in California Church,” pp. 605.
(Photo caption) “Church of St. Vincent, Los Angeles, California, of Outstanding Architectural Beauty Ornamented With Intricately Carved Indiana Limestone from the Mills of The Imperial Stone Company. General Contractors: The McGilvray-Raymond Granite Company. Architect: Albert C. Martin.”
(Photo caption) “Interior of the Church of St. Vincent, Los Angeles. Indiana Limestone furnished by the Imperial Stone Company. General Contractors: The McGilvray-Raymond Granite Company. Architect: Albert C. Martin.” pp. 618.
(Photo caption) “Scrap Pile Supplies Stone for Beautiful Residence,” pp. 606.
(Photo caption) “Residence of Mr. Samuel Miller, Washington, D. C., Constructed of ‘Scrap’ Stone, Including Indiana and Kentucky Limestones, Ohio Blue Stone and Briar Hill Sandstone, Producing a Beautiful Blending of Color.”
(Photo caption) “Rear View Miller Residence, Washington, D. C., Erected to Prove the availability of ‘Scrap’ Stone for Exterior Wall Facing, With Results Both Satisfactory and Attractive.”
(Photo caption) “Residence of Fred Calgren, Beverly Hills, Chicago, Ill. Exterior of Random Ashlar Indiana Limestone and cut and curved trim of the same stone. Cut Stone Contractors: A. F. Calgren & Company. Architect: Sidney Lovell. pp. 608.
“Construction Eclipses All Previous Records (in 1925),” pp. 609.
“Marble Quarry Closed,” pp. 609. (the Tuckahoe Stone Corporation marble quarry at Eastchester, Westchester County)
(Photo caption) “Interior St. John Church, Wilmington, Del., showing treatment of Indiana Limestone for Decorative Work. Architects: Zautzinger, Borie & Medary.” pp. 609. (Wilmington, Delaware)
“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, Secretary, pp. 510-611. (Subheading: “Separate Contracts”)
“New Clearing House for Marbles of the World,” pp. 612.
(Photo caption) “New Mill and Storage Yard of the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Showing Steel frame of Mill and Storage Building, exterior storage yard with private dock on East River. This plant will be one of the largest Marble Depots or Clearing Houses for Marble in the World.”
(Photo caption) “Partial View of the 200-foot Wharf of Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company’s New Marble Depot, mill and storage yards in Long Island City, N. Y. Marbles from all over the world is received from lighters at this wharf.”
(Photo caption) “Section of Interior of new Tompkins-Kiel Marble Mill and Storage Yard, Long Island City, N. Y., showing some of the gang saws. Steel skeleton frame work of main mill building is seen in upper right of photograph.”
“A Little Sermon On Monuments,” pp. 614.
“Decline In Building Costs,” pp. 614.
“September Building Record Overcomes Usual Seasonal Decline,” pp. 615.
“Plan to Convert Old Quarry Into Colosseum,” pp. 615. (abandoned rock quarry at San Antonio, Texas)
(Photo caption) “New Home of the Columbia Club, Indianapolis, Indiana. Showing a Façade of Dignified Simplicity Made Possible Through The Use of Indiana Limestone For Ashlar and Carved Decorative Work. Rubush & Hunter, Architects.” pp. 615.
“Soapstone Interests Amalgamate,” pp. 616.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Part VI. Pendentive Nitches and Domes,” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 616-617.
“Hints On Stone Patching,” pp. 618.
“Holds Memorial To Be Christian Duty,” pp. 618.
“Masonic Order Carrying Out Gigantic Building Programme,” pp. 618.
“Noted Sculptor Dead,” pp. 619. (Paul Wayland Bartlett)
“Shackling the Grindstone,” pp. 619.
“Increase in Production of Talc in Canada in 1924,” pp. 619.
“Marble Dealers to Meet,” pp. 619. (the National Association of Marble Dealers met for their annual convention at Atlantic City in October 1925)
“Coal Mine Dusting Develops Market For Stone Waste,” pp. 620.
“Purdue Offers Course For Stone Workers,” pp. 620.
“Masonry Work in Winter,” pp. 620.
“Sand and Gravel Output,” pp. 621.
“Traiff (sic) Commission Studies Costs of Granite Production,” pp. 622. (the Tariff Commission)
“Nature Furnishes Both Materials and Forms For Decorative Arts,” pp. 665-666.
“Mausoleum in Marble,” pp. 666.
(Photo caption) “New Mausoleum in The Kensico Cemetery, Westchester County, New York. Exterior of Pink Georgia Marble. Architect: Sydney Lovell.”
“University Stadium in Stone,” pp. 666.
(Photo caption) “New Stadium at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, in which beauty has not been sacrificed. Indiana Limestone has served to make the structure attractive.”
“Marble of the Holy Door,” pp. 667.
(Photo caption) “The Holy Door, or Porta Santa, Basilica of St. Peter’s Church, Rome. Framed by antique columns of Marble and the bronze doors encased in Chian, or Porta Santa Marble.”
“Stone In Tennessee War Memorial,” pp. 668.
(Photo caption) “Entrance of New Tennessee War Memorial at Nashville, showing gigantic Indiana Limestone columns. Architects: McKim, Meade & White and Edward Dougherty.”
(Photo caption) “Tennessee War Memorial at Nashville, a lasting monument in natural stone, granite, and marble. Indiana Limestone furnished by the Furst-Kerber Cut Stone Company. The D. Y. Johnson Stone Company, cut stone contractors. Architects: McKim, Meade & White and Edward Dougherty.”
“Hoover Report Praises Construction Industry For Accomplishments,” pp. 669.
“Machine to Test Strength of Building Materials,” (developed by A. C. Harrison of the United States Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce)
“Bedford Celebrates Centennial,” pp. 669. (Indiana)
(Photo caption) “New Building for The First National Bank of Compton, California, a design in which beauty, simplicity and strength are embodied. Architects: Curlett & Beelman. Indiana Limestone used for entire exterior facing and carved work.” pp. 671.
“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, Secretary, pp. 672-673. (Subheading: “Estimates Furnished”)
“Why Attend Your Trade Association Convention?,” pp. 673.
“New Missouri Marble Mill,” pp. 674-676.
(Photo caption) “Office Building and Drafting Department of F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., Carthage, Mo. Constructed Entirely of Colonial Grey Veined and Colonial Grey Veinless Marble.”
(Photo caption) “Interior of new marble finishing plant of F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., devoted exclusively to finishing marble for interior work.”
(Photo caption) “Stock Yard and Crane-way of F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., 1,000 feet long and equipped with two thirty ton cranes.”
(Photo caption) “Exterior of new mill of F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., constructed of Colonial Grey Veined and Veinless Marble with steel roof, window frames and equipped throughout with concrete floors, making it absolutely fireproof.”
(Photo caption) “Section of Quarry of F. W. Steadley & Co., Inc., showing derricks and channeling machines and quarry face.”
“Realtors Oppose ‘Jerry’ Building,” pp. 676.
“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting. Part I. Pendentive Nitches and Domes - Mathematics of the Dome.” by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 677-678.
“The Budget Method of Cost Accounting in the Stone Industry,” by L. Paul Corey, Cost Accountant With Scovell, Wellington and Company, Accountants and Industrial Engineers, pp. 679-680.
“Marble Dealers Plan Many Activities at Convention,” pp. 681. (the National Association of Marble Dealer’s convention at Atlantic City on October 14 and 15, 1925)
“Winter Construction on the Increase (in 1925),” pp. 682.
“Fewer Accidents in Quarries,” pp. 683.
“Landscape Grounds For Display of Art Monuments and Memorials,” pp. 683.
“Another Use Discovered For Waste Materials of Stone Mill,” pp. 683.
(Photo caption) “Laboratory building erected for the Fleishman Yeast Company in New York City, constructed of Standard Buff Indiana limestone. Architect: A. B. Heaton.”
“Tests for Slate,” pp. 684.
“New Quarry of Indiana Limestone,” pp. 684. (Consolidated Stone Company purchased land “known as the Borland farm, two miles northeast of Clear Creek in Monroe County, Indiana”)
“New Soapstone Company,” pp. 684. (American Talc Company organized to quarry and manufacture soapstone near Miladore, Wisconsin.)
“Building Records Shattered,” pp. 684.
“Furniture Manufacturers Return to Use of Marble Tops,” pp. 684.
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