Stone Magazine Article List - 1926

(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)

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 1, January, 1926.

“Transplanting Hills of Stone,” pp. 29.

“The Art of Stone Carving,” pp. 30.

(Photo caption) “Pilaster Capital, One of Several Decorative Features of Exterior of New State Bank & Trust Company Building, Evanston, Illinois. Executed in Buff Indiana Limestone by the Andres Stone & Marble Company. Architects: Childs and Smith.” pp. 30.

(Photo caption) “Pilaster Capital in Buff Indiana Limestone, one of exterior decorative features of the new State Bank & Trust Company Building, Evanston, Illinois. Carved from designs by the Architects, Childs & Smith.” pp. 30.

(Photo caption) “Keystone of Main Entrance Arch of New State Bank & Trust Company Building, Evanston, Illinois, carved in Buff Indiana Limestone. Architects: Childs & Smith.” pp. 30.

“Stone Buildings Win Awards,” pp. 31.

(Photo caption) “Steinway Hall, 109 West Fifty-Seventh Street, New York City, Awarded First Prize for new Buildings erected during 1925 in the Fifth Avenue Section. Exterior of Buff and Gray Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company. Architects: Warren and Wetmore. pp. 31.

(Photo caption) “The new MacMillan Building, 64 Fifth Avenue, New York City, awarded second prize by the Fifty Avenue Association. Exterior of Buff Indiana Limestone furnished by the Consolidated Stone Company. Cut Stone Contractors: Edwin Shuttleworth Co., Long Island City. Architects: Carerre and Hastings.” pp. 32.

“Artistic Brochure on Stone,” pp. 32. (Brochure entitled, Stone, Ten Thousand Years Ago And Now, published by the Walker Cut Stone Company, Tacoma, Washington.)

“Burns Statue Unveiled,” pp. 32. (the Robert Burns statue in Quincy, Massachusetts, of Quincy, Massachusetts, granite)

“Beautiful Mausoleum in Granite,” pp. 32.

(Photo caption) “New Mausoleum of Westerly Granite Erected in Kensico Cemetery, for Mr. John E. Andrus, by Farrington, Gould & Hoagland, Inc.” pp. 32.

“A Reference Library in Stone,” by H. S. Bryant, pp. 33.

(Photo caption) “Section in United States National Museum Devoted to an Exhibition of Building and Ornamental Stones, the Most Extensive Collection of its kind in the world.” pp. 33.

(Photo caption) “Exhibits in the Stone Library of the National Museum Showing Method of Display to Enable Visitors to See All Sides of Specimens.” pp. 33.

“Architectural League Exhibition,” pp. 34. (the forty-first annual exhibition of the Architectural League of New York in January)

(Photo caption) “Section of Interior of St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Chicago. Finished in Napoleon Gray Marble Enterprise Marble Co., Marble Contractors. K. M. Vitzhun Company, Architects.” pp. 34.

(Photo caption) “The John B. Murphy Memorial, Chicago. Exterior, Including All Columns, Decorative Objects and Frieze in Indiana Limestone. Architects: Marshall and Fox.” pp. 36.

“Production of Natural Stone Keeps Pace With Nation’s Growth,” pp. 37.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burbage, Secretary, pp. 38.

“The Budget Method of Cost Accounting in the Stone Industry,” Part III, by L. Paul Corey, Cost Accountant with Scovell, Wellington and Company, Accountants and Industrial Engineers, pp. 40-42.

“Government Research Work Saves Industry Many Millions,” pp. 42.

“Slate Industry Conferences,” pp. 42. (annual conference of the slate industry arranged by the National Slate Association in New York City in January)

(Photo caption) “Details of Entrance of New Federal Reserve Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo., Showing Carved Work in Standard Buff Indiana Limestone Executed by the Furst-Kerber Cut Stone Company. Architects: Mauaran, Russell and Crowell.” pp. 42.

“Handling of Waste Blocks Solved through Use of Cranes and Derricks,” pp. 43.

(Photo caption) “Section of Napoleon Gray Marble Quarry of the Phenix Marble Company Showing How Accumulation of Waste Has been Reduced to a Minimum Through the use of Derricks cars and crane block pile.” pp. 43.

(Photo caption) “New Gantry Crane Installed by the Phenix Marble Company, at its Napoleon Gray Marble Quarry to Reduce the Accumulation of Merchantable and Waste blocks around Derricks on the Ledges.” pp. 43.

“Appeals to Stone Workers to Observe Safety First Rules,” pp. 44.

“Mortar to Withstand Cold,” pp. 44.

“Stone Mountain Work Progresses,” pp. 44.

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Pendentive Nitches and Domes - Mathematics of the Dome,” Part III, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 44-45.

“Granite Industry Surveys Show Need of Apprentice Training Plans With Initial Appropriation,” pp. 46.

“Granite Producers Support Apprentice Training Plans With Initial Appropriation,” pp. 46.

“Pressure of Wind Against Skyscrapers,” pp. 46.

“The End of a Prosperous Year,” pp. 47.

“Experiment With Live Steam to Remove Dirt From Stone Buildings,” pp. 47.

“New Building for Michigan College of Architecture,” pp. 47.

“Granite Industry Surveys Show Need of Apprentice Training,” pp. 46.

“Granite Producers Support Apprentice Training Plans With Initial Appropriation,” pp. 46.

“Pressure of Wind Against Skyscrapers,” pp. 46.

“The End of a Prosperous Year,” pp. 47.

“Experiment With Live Steam to Remove Dirt From Stone Building,” pp. 47.

“New Building for Michigan College of Architecture,” pp. 47. (new University of Michigan architecture college)

“Tall Buildings Safer in ‘Quakes,” pp. 48.

“Recommended Practice for Arrangement of Building Codes,” pp. 48.

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 2, February, 1926.

“Modern Builders Eclipse the Ancients,” pp. 93-94.

“Origin of the Memorial Stones,” pp. 94.

“First Brownstone Front House,” pp. 94.

“Salvaged Stone Finds New Uses,” pp. 95-96.

(Photo caption) “New Illinois Bell Telephone Company Building, Dearborn Avenue, Chicago. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Architects: Holabird & Roch.” pp. 95.

(Photo caption) “Banking Room of American Trust Company, 135 Broadway, New York City. Horace S. Luckman, Architect. Juane Nill, Black and Gold Marble furnished by Tompkins, Kiel Marble Company. Marble Contractors: Brooklyn Marble Company.” pp. 96.

“Stone Carving By Machinery,” pp. 97-98.

(Photo caption) “New Radial Milling Machine Designed for Cutting Scrolls, Gothic Tracery and Paneling Showing Arrangement of Motors and Gears.” pp. 97.

(Photo caption) “On left Tracery Panel 98 percent, finished on New Radial Milling Machine. On Right a machined panel cleaned out with pneumatic tools.” pp. 98.

“Stones in The Tribune Towers,” pp. 98-99. “The new tower building of the Chicago Tribune, that beautiful Gothic pile that rises 473 feet above level, will never cease to be one of the wonder buildings of American Architecture...The exterior of this beautiful tower is ‘Old Gothic” Indiana Limestone, which was furnished, cut and set by J. Hoadley & Sons, Co., Inc., of Bloomington, Indiana...The interior...finished for the most part in Travertine marble...also contains a wealth of stones, many of them from other buildings, others from historical places and from shrines, universities and graveyards. This list follows:

“A stone from the old general postoffice, Dublin, Ireland.

“A stone from Hamlet’s Castle, Helsinger, Denmark.

“Part of Japanese lantern from the shrine of Hibija Daijingun, Tokyo, Japan.

“A stone from Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.

“A stone from the old chapel at Yale University, New Haven, Conn.

“A stone from Westminster Abbey, London, England.

“A stone from Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Scotland.

“A stone from the oldest part of the building of the Cologne Cathedral, Cologne, Germany.

“A stone from one of the gables of the windows of a chapel in the nave facing south in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, France.

“A stone from Taj Mahal, Agra, India.

“A stone from Trondhjem, Cathedral, Norway, 12, A.D.

“A stone from the Great Wall of China from that portion to the southwest of Nankow Pass.

“A stone from the Parthenon on the Acropolis, Athens, Greece.

“Stone from the Royal Castle, Stockholm, Sweden.

“Stone from Fort Santiago, Manila.

“Stone from Lucia Barracks, Manila. Also a stone taken from an old Chinese graveyard which was brought as ballast by Spanish ships at the beginning of the 17th century.

“Stone from Fort San Antonio Abad. This fort was a target for Admiral Dewey’s bombardment in 1898.

“Carved Marble post from bridge of the Forbidden City, Peking, China.

“Yellow tile from the winter palace, Peking, China, erected in the 18th century.

“Green tile from the roof of a temple in the Forbidden City, Peking, China, 15th century.

“Carved Guardian Angel from the ruins of an ancient temple in Honan Province, China.

“Carved stone from Cologne Cathedral, Germany.

“Four stones from the battlements of the Fortress Ehrenbreitstein, Rhineland, Germany.

“Stone from the Senate Press Gallery, Washington, D.C.

“Stone from the citadel (David’s Tower) Jerusalem.

“Stone from Luther’s Wartburg Castle.

“Stone from Byron’s Castle of Chillon.

“Stone from Massachusetts Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

“Piece of Cornice from the ruins of the Santo Domingo monastery and church, Old Panama.

“Stone from Santa Sophia, Constantinople. About 548 A.D.”

“Limestone Wins Vindication on Erroneous Indictment,” pp. 99-100.

(Photo caption) “View of front of new Prospect Park Branch Y.M.C.A. Building, Brooklyn, N. Y., showing steel frame with sections of brick and hollow tile backing for cast stone ordered removed because of defects, chips and other inferiorities. All of this masonry work must now be reconstructed.”

“Architectural Horrors,” pp. 100. (Guy Dawber, president of the Royal Institute of British Architects spoke at the annual dinner of the Manchester Society of Architects circa 1926).

“Safety Code and Day Labor,” pp. 101.

“To Test Natural Building Stones,” pp. 101. (“...the executive committee of the American Society for Testing Materials has authorized the formation of a Committee on Natural Stones....”)

(Photo caption) “New Security Bank Building, Chicago. A Well Designed Bank and Office Structure. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Childs & Smith, Architects.” pp. 101.

“Stone in Biggest Movie House,” pp. 107. (the Paramount theater at Forty-third Street and Broadway in New York City)

“Good Year for English Slates (in 1925),” pp. 107.

“Slate Association Meets,” pp. 108.

“California’s Mineral Production in 1925,” pp. 108.

(Photo caption) “Column Base and Panel of Napoleon Gray Marble in New Bank of America Building. 44 Wall Street, New York. Floor of Belgian Black and Madre Cream Alabama Marbles Furnished by Tompkins Kiel Marble Co. Marble Contractors: McGrathy & Sons. Architects: Trowbridge & Livingston.” pp. 108

“Slate in 1925,” pp. 109.

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Pendentive Nitches and Domes - Mathematics of the Dome,” Part IV, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 109-110.

“Shack-Towns Fast Disappearing,” pp. 110.

“New Use for Limestone,” pp. 110. (use in highway construction)

“Black Marble in Oregon,” pp. 111. (located near Enterprise, Oregon)

“How Saturday Half Holidays Originated,” pp. 112.

“Engineers’ License Law Attacked,” pp. 112.

“Contracts and Proposed Work Seem to Verify 1926 Predictions,” pp. 112.

“Youths From Quarries and Mills Enroll in Bedford Night School,” pp. 112.

“Aim Blow at Defective Building,” pp. 112.

“Lime in 1925,” pp. 114.

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 3, March, 1926.

“Architectural Styles and Standardization,” pp. 157-158.

“Missouri University Uses Stone To Create New ‘White Campus,’” pp. 158.

(Photo caption) “Two Pieces of Carved Buff Indiana Limestone Forming a Canopied Niche for Memorial Tower, University of Missouri. Jamieson & Spearl, architects. Pickel Stone Company, cut stone contractors.” pp. 158.

“A Plea for Better Church Architecture,” pp. 159-160.

(Photo caption) “New Scottish Rite Temple, Nashville, Tennessee, Exterior of Indiana Limestone Furnished by Shea & Donnelly, Bedford, Indiana. pp. 159.

(Photo caption) “New Building for the Neusteter Department of Denver Colo. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Bain & Wilson, cut stone contractors. Architects: Fisher & Fisher. pp. 160.

“Marbles of Old and New Worlds Are Exact Duplicates,” pp. 161-162.

(Photo caption) “Melrose Park State Bank, Melrose Park, Illinois. Axed Finish White Georgia Marble Is the Material Used to Carry Out This Grecian-Ionic Design. Architect: W. Gibbons Uffendell. pp. 161.

“Marble in Memphis Hotel,” pp. 162.

(Photo caption) “Main Lobby of New Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tenn. showing square columns of St. Genevieve Rose Marble furnished by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company. Walter S. Ahlschlager, Architect.” pp. 162.

“Scottish Rite Cathedral in Stone,” pp. 164. (the Gothic cathedral of the Scottish Rite Masons of Central Indiana)

“Wall of Grindstones,” pp. 164. (“Grindstones are the unusual material used in building a wall several blocks long around two sides of the 65-acre tract in Philadelphia occupied by the plant of Henry Disston & Sons, Inc....”)

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Pendentive Nitches and Domes - Mathematics of the Dome,” Part V, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 165-166.

“Enthusiasm In Business,” Abstract of Address by Mr. George Mogg Delivered at the Montreal (Canada) Convention, pp. 167-168.

“Code of Ethics,” Abstract of Address by Mr. J. M. Scott at Montreal (Canada) Convention of the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association,” pp. 158-169.

“The Relations Between the Cut Stone Contractors and Quarrymen,” Abstract of Address by Mr. T. J. Vernia Delivered at the 1926 Convention of the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association,” pp. 159-170.

“The Benefits to Be Derived from the Use of the Uniform Proposal Contract,” Abstract of Address Made by M. M. J. Morgan at the Montreal (Canada) Convention of the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association, pp. 170-172.

(Photo caption) “Interior of Lobby and Staircase, Masonic Temple, Springfield, Mass. In which the Architects, McClintock & Craig used Assyrian and Egyptian styles with Indiana Limestone,” pp. 172.

“Trade Associations, Their Purposes and Success,” Abstract of an Address by Mr. Mastin Simpson Delivered at the Annual Meeting of the International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association at Montreal (Canada), pp. 173-175.

“Research and Other Trade Developing Activities of Indiana Limestone Quarrymen’s Association,” by H. S. Brightly, pp. 175-177.

“Unprecedented Construction Operations,” pp. 178.

“New Granite Quarry in Oregon,” pp. 178. (“A quarry has been opened and blocks are being taken from it for use in the construction of a new church structure for the Shrine of Our Sorrowful Mother of the Servite Fathers on Rocky Butte, Oregon....” pp. 178.

“South and West Show Big Construction Gains,” pp. 179.

(Photo caption) “Akron Savings & Loan Company Building, Akron, Ohio. Select Buff Indiana Limestone from the quarries of W. McMillan & Son used for entire lower section and trim. Columns at entrance are monoliths 23-feet high. Cut Stone Contractors: J. P. Falt Company. Architect: Alfred Hopkins.” pp. 179.

“Swedish Granite Industry Appeals to Government For Aid,” pp. 180.

“To Mine Vermont Feldspar,” pp. 180.

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 4, April, 1926.

“Regional Development Schemes Offer Means to Beautify Nation,” pp. 228.

“Stone Trim Beautifies Denver’s New Junior High School,” pp. 228.

(Photo caption) “Main Entrance of New Junior High School, Denver, Showing Treatment of Portico With Its Six Columns of Indiana Limestone. Architects: William N. Bowman & Company. pp. 228.

(Photo caption) “New Carlos M. Cole Junior High School, Denver, beautified through the use of Standard Buff Indiana Limestone trim, furnished by W. McMillan & Son. Architects: William N. Bowman & Company.

“A Turkish Rug of Marble,” pp. 229-230.

(Photo caption) “Floor Pavement of Turkish Rug Design in the Great Hall of Honor in Montreal’s Re-Constructed City Hall. This entire hall is furnished in marble.” pp. 229.

“Public Buildings in Stone,” pp. 230.

“Main Entrance of New Fire Alarm Headquarters, Boston, showing the carved work, urns and decorative details in the same material as the walls. O’Connell & Shaw, architects.” pp. 230.

“Rear Elevation of New Fire Alarm Headquarters, Boston, an all Indiana Limestone building. Architects: O’Connell & Shaw Cut Stone Contractors Shea & Donnelly Company.” pp. 230.

“Cutting Stone for a Cathedral,” pp. 231-232.

(Photo caption) “Corner Stone of Nave of Cathedral of St. John the Devine, a gift of Grenci & Ellis, Inc., Owners of the Mohegan Granite quarries.” pp. 231.

(Photo caption) “Section of Mohegan Granite Quarry from which blocks are being taken for exterior of Cathedral of St. John the Devine.” pp. 231.

(Photo caption) “Block of Mohegan Granite showing drill holes preparatory to breaking it into pieces for the finishing work in the mill." pp. 232.

(Photo caption) “Granite Block being broken through with air broacher. This and other views illustrating this article loaned by Compressed Air Magazine.” pp. 232.

“Stone Trim Beautifies Homes,” pp. 233.

(Photo caption) “Residence of Mr. H. M. Crandall, 16th & Buchanan Streets, Washington, D. C. Showing an attractive combination of brick and Indiana Limestone.” pp. 233.

(Photo caption) “Three attached residences at 2428-2432 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C., beautified through the use of Indiana Limestone trim.” pp. 234.

Random Ashlar - Walls Distinctive Feature of New California Church,” pp. 235-236.

(Photo caption) “Rear view of St. Monica Church, Santa Monica, California, showing curved apse constructed of rough planed random ashlar Indiana Limestone. Architect: A. C. Martin.” pp. 235.

(Photo caption) “Front elevation of St., Monica Church, an interesting study of church architecture in which Random Ashlar Indiana Limestone of rough sawed finish was used for the exterior walls. Architect: A. C. Martin. pp. 236.

“Marble Statue of Discoverer of Ether to Stand in National Capitol,” pp. 236.

(Photo caption) “Statue in White Georgia Marble by J. Massey Rhind of Dr. Crawford W. Long, discoverer of the use of ether as an anesthetic, unveiled in Statuary Hall, Washington, on March 30. This statue is one of two allotted to the State of Georgia to honor her distinguished sons.” pp. 236.

“Stone An Aid In Promoting Drama,” pp. 238.

(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail of Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Memorial Theater, Chicago. Executed in Indiana Limestone from the Designs of Mr. Howard Shaw.” pp. 238.

“International Cut Stone Contractors’ and Quarrymen’s Association, Inc., The Relation Between Employer and Employee,” pp. 239-240.

“Merger of Indiana Limestone Interests,” pp. 242.

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Pendentive Nitches and Domes - Mathematics of the Dome," Part VI, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 243.

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 5, May, 1926.

“Suburban Beauty Spots Endangered By Planless Building,” pp. 191.

“Old-Fashioned Masonry Walls,” pp. 292.

(Photo caption) “One of the Exterior Panels Executed in Napoleon Gray Marble for the New Seaman’s Bank for Savings, Pearl & Williams Streets, New York City. Carving Done by William Bradley & Son. Architect: Benjamin W. Morris.” pp. 292.

“The Durability of Building Stone,” by R. W. Stone, Pennsylvania Geological Survey, pp. 293-294.

(Photo caption) “Old Residence Near Waynesburg, Greene County, Pennsylvania, Built of Local Stone About 1825. The Walls Show Little or No Signs of Weathering and the House Is As Staunch As the Day It Was First Occupied More Than One Hundred Years Ago.” pp. 293.

(Photo caption) “Granite Gneiss Steps Built in 1785 and Still Used Daily by Owner of the Residence to Which They are Attached at Swathmore, Pennsylvania.” pp. 293.

(Photo caption) “Brownstone Bridge Over Perkiomen Creek, Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Started in 1798 and Completed in 1799. The Upper Part Including the Roadway Was Rebuilt several Years Ago. Original Piers and Arches Are As Strong As When First Set.” pp. 294.

(Photo caption) “Carved Panel of Buff Indiana Limestone Between First and Second Story of State Bank and Trust Company Building, Evanston, Ill. Andres Stone & Marble Company, Cut Stone contractors. Architects: Childs & Smith. pp. 294. ( Evanston, Illinois)

“Quarrying Black and Gold Marble,” pp. 295-296.

(Photo caption) “A Close-Up View of an Italian Black and Gold Marble Quarry. It Is From This Section of the Quarry That the Best Export Marble Is Quarried, Blocks Marked for Shipment Being Easily Discernable in the Foreground.” pp. 295.

(Photo caption) “Section of the Black and Gold Marble Quarry From Which a Large Part of This Marble for Distribution in America Is Obtained. In Right Foreground Is Part of Original Deposit That Toppled Into the Sea Ages Ago and Is Now Valueless.” pp. 295.

(Photo caption) “Skidway From Black and Gold Quarry Face to Crane Level 100 Feet Above Ship Anchorage. A Slip of the Retarding Cables or Carelessness Would pitch the Block Rider to the Sea 100 Feet Below.” pp. 296.

“Architectural Exposition In 1927,” pp. 295. (the Architectural League of New York) pp. 296.

“ Indiana Limestone Sales in 1925,” pp. 297.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage. (Subheading: “Construction Outlook”), pp. 300-302.

“ Indiana Shows No Weathering Effects After 27 Years,” pp. 302.

“Quarrymen Continue Research Appropriation at Purdue University,” pp. 302.

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Mathematics of the Dome - The Semi-Circular Dome,” Part VII., by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 303-305.

“Sawing Granite For Use In Construction of Dock” pp. 305.

“First Aid Contest,” pp. 305. (the Fifth International First-Aid and Mine-Rescue Contest held at San Francisco, California, in September 1926)

(Photo caption) “Interior New Bank of Montreal Building, Vancouver, B. C., showing columns and walls of Botticino and counters of Travernelle Claire Marble, furnished by the John J. Deery Company, Ltd., of Montreal, and shipped via the Panama Canal. The floor is of Veinless Colonial Gray Marble from Missouri. Kenneth G. Rea was the architect.” pp. 305.

“Grading Stone in Switzerland,” pp. 306.

“Gray Granite In Oregon,” pp. 306. (“A deposit of granite in unlimited quantity has been found in the city of Porltand, Oregon on a large tract of land, for years in the possession of the Union Pacific Railroad, which was sold to the Servite Fathers for the National Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother....”

“Stone Sawing Machines,” pp. 306.

“Better Building Committee To Meet,” pp. 306. (the American Construction Council meeting in May 1926 in New York City)

“Memorial Art Exhibit at Detroit,” pp. 306. (the Memorial Craftsmen of America convention at Detroit in August 1926)

“Slight Drop in Construction,” pp. 307.

(Photo caption) “Newark Museum, Newark, N. J., Designed by Jarvis Hunt. Exterior of Buff Indiana Limestone Cut and Set by George Brown & Company, Cut Stone Contractors.” pp. 307. (Newark, New Jersey)

”Building Accidents Preventable,” pp. 307.

“Broken Stone Used in First Indiana Limestone Buildings,” pp. 358.

(Photo caption) “Carved Stone Work Executed in Indiana Limestone by H. A. Woolery & Son, Bloomington, Ind., for the Education Building at Ohio State University, Columbus. Sixth Section Not Shown Will Fit Into the Vacant Space. Architect: J. N. Bradford. pp. 358. (Bloomington, Indiana)

(Photo caption) “A Carved Stone Keystone for the Education Building at Ohio State University, Columbus, Executed in Indiana Limestone by H. A. Woolery & Son, Cut Stone Contractors. Architect: J. N. Bradford.” pp. 358.

“Elks National Memorial An Architectural Masterpiece in Stone and Marbles,” pp. 359.

(Photo caption) “The Elks Memorial Headquarters Building, Chicago, Erected to the Memory of the Hero Members of the Order Who Fell in the World War. Exterior of Grey Indiana Limestone From the Quarries of the Consolidated Stone Company. Architect: Edgerton Swartout.” pp. 359.

(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail of Elks Memorial Headquarters Building, Chicago, Showing Circular Colonnade of Main Structure and Smaller Office Building on Left. Architect: Edgerton Swartout.” pp. 359.

(Photo caption) “An Entrance Arched Doorway of Memorial Hall, Elks Memorial Headquarters Building, Showing Columns of Breche Centella Marble in Foreground. Architect: Edgerton Swartout.” pp. 360.

(Photo caption) “Great Memorial Hall in Elks Memorial Headquarters Building, Chicago, a study in the Harmony of Colors in Marble, Thirty Different Varieties, Both Foreign and Domestic Being Used in the Walls, Columns, Trim and Decorative objects. Architect: Edgerton Swartout. This and Other Interior View of This Building Loaned by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company.” pp. 360.

(Photo caption) “An Interior Stair Well in Elks Memorial Headquarters Building. Showing the Circle on Circle Domed Ceiling and Walls. Architect: Edgerton Swartout.” pp. 361.

(Photo caption) “A Niche in Memorial Hall of the Elks Memorial Headquarters Building, Showing Two of the Columns of Marble. The Base and Urn Are of Black and Gold Marble.” pp. 361.

“Temples of Stone,” pp. 363-364.

(Photo caption) “Scottish Rite Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo., One of the Largest and Most Beautiful Masonic Buildings in America. Designed by William B. Ittner and Enclosed With Indiana Limestone.” pp. 363. (Missouri)

(Photo caption) “Temple of Freemasonry, Madison, Wisconsin, An Illustration of Masonic Principles Carried Out in the Material That Is Associated With the Founders of the Order. Exterior in Indiana Limestone. Architects: James R. and Edward J. Law.” pp. 364.

(Photo caption) “New Masonic Temple, Springfield, Mass., in Which Asyrian and Egyptian Styles Were Followed by the Architects: McClintock and Craig. The Exterior is faced With Indiana Limestone and the Same Material Is Used in the Lobby and Hallways.” pp. 364.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, pp. 365-366. (Subheading: “Stone for All Types of Buildings”)

“Prevention of Efflorescence Aim of Research Work By Scientists,” pp. 367-368.

(Photo caption) “Removing Special Lime Poultice, Which Has Been Fairly Successful in Drawing Out and Taking Off Stain on Stonework.” pp. 367.

(Photo caption) “Examining Staining and Efflorescence Produced by Steam Saturation of Walls Composed of 338 Samples of Indiana Limestone. Cubical Structure in Foreground Was Erected to Imitate Action of Leaky Gutter on a Stone Wall.” pp. 367.

(Photo caption) “Fragments of Indiana Limestone Variously Cemented to Determine Causes of Staining. Stone in Rear Coated With Waterproofings to Learn Which Kinds Give Best Results.” pp. 368.

(Photo caption) “Experiments With Spray Gun and Power Scrub Brush to Determine Proper Method to Prevent and Remove Efflorescence.” pp. 368.

“Continuation of Building Activity Forecast for Remainder of Year (1926)," pp. 369.

“New Type of Locomotive,” pp. 370. (the oil-electric locomotive)

“No Scarcity of Oil for Fuel (in 1926),” pp. 370.

“Barre Manufacturers Inaugurate Classes in Granite Estimating,” pp. 370.

“New Mausoleum in Illinois,” pp. 370.

“Wire Saw to Eliminate Waste in Slate Quarrying,” pp. 371.

“Preventable Fires Costly,” pp. 371.

“Granite Tariff Bill Reintroduced,” pp. 371.

“New Stoneworking Machine,” pp. 371.

“Quarry Waste For Concrete,” pp. 371.

“Small Extra Cost of Winter Construction Justified,” pp. 371.

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Mathematics of the Dome - Development of the Dome,” Part VIII, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 372-374.

“Tennessee Marble in 1925,” pp. 374.

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 10, July, 1926.

“Natural Stone Most Desirable of Permanent Building Materials,” pp. 419-420.

“Small Bank Buildings in Stone,” pp. 420.

(Photo caption) “New Home of the Irving Savings Bank, 115 Chambers Street, New York City. Façade of Gray Granite and Indiana Limestone. Architects: Merkle & Elberth. pp. 420.

(Photo caption) “New Office Building for the Toledo Morris Plan Bank. Designed by Harry W. Wacheter. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. pp. 420.

“Stone the Inspiring Influence in Collegiate Architecture,” pp. 421.

(Photo caption) “Women’s Dormitory, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Showing a Random Ashlar Field Work in Connection With Cut Trim, Both of Indiana Limestone. Architects: Granger, Lowe & Bollenbacher.” pp. 421.

(Photo caption) “New Theology Building, University of Chicago. Collegiate Architecture at its best is shown in this building in which rough sawed Indiana Limestone in random ashlar field work is relieved by cut trim of the same material. Architects: Coolidge & Hodgden.” pp. 421.

(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail Theology Building, Unviersity of Chicago. Cut and Carved Indiana Limestone used exclusively in combination with rough sawed random ashlar field of the same material. Architects: Coolidge & Hodgden.” pp. 422.

(Photo caption) “Main Entrance of Women’s Dormitory, University of Indiana, Bloomington, a Beautiful Example of the Combined Use of Rough Sawed and Cut Indiana Limestone. Architects: Granger, Lowe & Bollenbacher.” pp. 422.

“College Buys Quarry,” pp. 422. (“Scarritt College...conducted by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South...recently acquired a city block opposite Vanderbilt University campus in Nashville, Tennessee, plans the erection of fourteen college buildings constructed of Cumberland Sandstone....” pp. 422.

“Limestone Column Passes Test Far Above Design Calculations,” pp. 423.

“Stone in New Toronto Church,” pp. 423.

(Photo caption) “Holy Name Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, Ont. Exterior of Variegated Indiana Limestone laid up in random ashlar. Witchell & Sons, cut stone contractors. Architect: Arthur W. Holmes. pp. 423.

(Photo caption) “Altar, Communion Rail and Pulpit of No. 1 Buff Indiana Limestone in Holy Name Roman-Catholic Church, Toronto, Ont. Architect: Arthur W. Holmes. pp. 423.

“Cleaning Stone With Cold Steam,” pp. 425.

(Photo caption) “McGregor Library Building, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich.; faced with Gray Indiana Limestone. Wolverton Stone Company, cut stone contractors. Architects: Tilton & Gethens.” pp. 425.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, pp. 426-427.

“Standard Practice Code Proposed,” pp. 427.

“The Substance of Gothic,” pp. 428.

“Roumanian Marble Imports,” pp. 428 (Rumania)

“Associates Honor Gilbert C. Brown,” pp. 428.

“Ancient Stone City Unearthed in Yucatan, Mexico,” pp. 428. (ruins near Tonala, in the Yucatan)

”Age of Minerals and Rocks Determined by New Measuring Stick,” pp. 429-430.

(Photo caption) “Chamber of Commerce Building, Scranton, Pa. Edward Langley, Architect. Indiana Limestone exterior furnished by Bielman & Son, Cut Stone Contractors.” pp. 429. (Pennsylvania)

“Practical Stone Cutting and Drafting: Mathematics of the Dome - Development of the Dome,” Part VIII, by Ed. W. Hind, pp. 430.

“Marble and Fashions,” by B. Sancholle-Henraux, Translated from the French in The Revue des Matériaux de Construction et de Travaux Publics,.pp. 431-432.

“Metropolitan Contractors Enjoy Outing,” pp. 432-433. (The Outing Committee of the Greater New York Cut Stone Contractors’ Association)

“Associates Honor Gilbert C. Brown,” pp. 433. (president of the George Brown & Company, cut stone contractors, Newark, New Jersey)

“Asbestos in South Africa,” pp. 433.

(Photo caption) “Republic National Bank Building, Dallas, Texas, with exterior of Indiana Limestone from the Shea & Donnelly Quarries. Architects: C. D. Hill & Company.” pp. 433.

“ Indiana Limestone Industry Enters Upon New Era Through Merger of Companies,” pp. 434-435.

(Photo caption) “Post-Dispatch Building, Houston, Texas, One of the largest of the new office buildings of The South. Exterior faced with Indiana Limestone furnished by J. Hoadley & Son Company, Architects: Hedrick & Gotlieb.” pp. 434.

“Austrian Architects Recognized,” pp. 434.

“Air Hoist Saves Labor,” pp. 435.

“Public Warned to Demand Best Materials in Construction Work,” pp. 436.

“Ducha Mosaik of Cornwall (England), pp. 436.

“Marbles of Izarraitz,” pp. 436. (in the province of Guipuzeoa, Spain)

“Want American Marble Used for Headstones Overseas,” pp. 437.

“Indianapolis Marble Plant Control Again Changes Hands,” pp. 437.

“Varieties of Grinding Wheels Reduced,” pp. 437.

“Saving Sphinx Gigantic Task,” pp. 437. (Egypt)

“Committee Organizes to Study Building Stone,” pp. 437.

“Marble in Chile,” pp. 437. (“discover of deposits of white and colored marbles on Cambridge Island....”)

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 10, August, 1926.

“The Big Business of Construction,” pp. 481.

“The Stone-Mason Author,” pp. 482. (Hugh Miller)

“Suez Canal Memorial in Granite,” pp. 482.

(Photo caption) “Sculptural Group Executed in Indiana Limestone for the New Stevens Hotel, Chicago. About Four Hundred Cubic Feet of Stone Is Contained in the Seven Pieces Composing the Group. Architects: Holabird & Roche. Stone Furnished and Cut by the W. McMillan & Son Plant, Bedford, Indiana.” pp. 482.

(Photo caption) “Mantel of Georgia Marble in Living Room of Carnes Residence, Atlanta, Georgia. ” pp. 482.

“Finished Stone Adds to Structural Beauty,” pp. 483-484.

(Photo caption) “York Rite Masonic Temple, St. Louis, Mo., the Type of Stone Structure that Exemplifies the Best in American Architecture. Exterior Is of Variegated Indiana Limestone and the Trim of Buff Stone From the Same Quarries, Furnished, Cut and Carved by the Furst-Kerber Mills of Indiana Limestone Company. Architects: Eames & Young.” pp. 483.

“Patchwork Shows Folly of False Economy Plans,” pp. 484. (the Federal and Postoffice building in Kansas City)

(Photo caption) “Section of Counter, Interior of Easton Trust Company Building, Easton, Pa. Screen and Wainscot Are of Royal Jersey Green Marble Furnished by Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company. Architects: Hoggson Brothers. Marble Contractors: Drake Marble & Tile Company.” pp. 484. (Pennsylvania)

“South American Marble Trade (in 1926),” pp. 485.

“The Beauty of Marble Trim,” pp. 48.

(Photo caption), “Residence of Mr. C. S. Carnes, Atlanta Georgia, showing a Pleasing Combination of Brick and Georgia Marble. Architect: Arthur Neal Robinson.” pp. 485-486.

(Photo caption), “Detail of Side Elevation of Carnes Residence, Atlanta, Georgia. Georgia Marble Trim Furnished and Carved by the Georgia Marble Company.” pp. 486.

“Limestone Trim for College Building,” pp. 486.

(Photo caption), “Main Entrance Training School for Teachers in Indiana Limestone. Architect: William H. Gompers.” pp. 486.

(Photo caption), “New York Training School for Teachers, 136th Street and Convent Avenue and St. Nicholas Terrace. Architect: William H. Gompert. General Contractors, Emil Diebitsch, Inc. Indiana Limestone Trim Furnished by William Bradley & Son, Long Island City, N. Y.” (after pp. 486)

(Photo caption), “Side Entrance of the New Teachers’ Training School Building, New York City Executed in Cut and Carved Indiana Limestone. Architect: William H. Gompert. Cut Stone Contractors: William Bradely & Son.” pp. 493.

“Stone in 1925,” pp. 487-488.

(Photo caption), “A Crypt Corridor in Forest Lawn Mausoleum, Los Angeles, Finished in Madre Veined Alabama Marble Furnished by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company, Architect: T. Patterson Ross. Marble Contractors: American Marble & Mosaic Company.” pp. 487.

“Marble’s Contribution to the Development of Historical Art,” pp. 489-490.

(Photo caption), “The Duncan Residence, 15 East Seventy-Ninth Street, New York City. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Architects: McKim, Mead & White.” pp. 491.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, pp. 492-494.

“Future Building Trend Assured,” pp. 495.

“Official Arbitration Guide,” pp. 495.

“University Leases Stone Quarry,” pp. 495. (Wisconsin University leased the Madison City stone quarry “for 10 years to remove enough material for construction of Memorial Union and other university buildings....”)

“Memorial Craftsmen Meet in Detroit,” pp. 495. (the 21st Annual Convention of the Memorial Craftsmen of America met in Detroit, Michigan in August 1926)

“Preparing Report on Limestone,” pp. 495. (by the United States Bureau of Standards in 1926)

“New Apparatus to Test Walls,” pp. 495.

“Stone for Lafayette Library,” pp. 498. (the Albert A. Wells Memorial Library in Lafayette, Indiana)

“Quarrying Sandstone in Germany,” pp. 498.

(Photo caption), “Splitting a Giant Block of Silvertone Sandstone in a Germany Quarry, Showing That Quarrymen Are Called Upon to Exercise Ingenuity to Overcome Perplexing Problems.” pp. 498.

“British Doubt Success of Wire-Saw in Slate Quarrying,” pp. 498.

“Favors Competitive Bidding Bill,” pp. 500.

“Slate at Sesqui-Centennial,” pp. 500. (the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1926)

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 9, September, 1926.

“The Value of Criticism,” pp. 541-542.

“Architectural Exposition Plans,” pp. 542. (the second Architectural and Allied Arts Exposition to be held under the auspices of the Architectural League of New York in New York City, 1927)

(Photo caption) “Swanston Memorial, dedicated to the Pioneers of ’49, and carved from Indiana Limestone, in William Land Park, Sacramento, California. Sculptor: Ralph Stackpoole.” pp. 542.

“Robert D. Smith Monument Unveiled,” pp. 542. (in the cemetery at Mount Wallaston, Quincy, Massachusetts)

“Federal Bureau Aids Natural Stone Industries,” pp. 543-544.

(Photo caption) “Mr. D. W. Kessler of the Bureau of Standards Determining the Elasticity of Marble With a Specially Designed Machine.” pp. 543.

(Photo caption) “Machine Designed in the Bureau of Standards and Used to Test the Shearing Strength of Building Stone. Mr. H. H. Dutton, One of the Stone Experts of the Bureau, Is Making the Tests.” pp. 544.

(Photo caption) “An Indiana Limestone Column Placed in the Stress Testing Machine of the Bureau of Standards Withstood an Increasing Load Until 1,050,000 Pounds was Registered When the First Sign of a Break Was Seen. This Weight Is Equal to a Stress of 6,250 Pounds Per square Inc.” pp. 544.

“Secrets of the Dark Ages of Prehistoric Man Revealed in Stone Tables of Malta,”pp. 545-546.

“New Sleeping Car Service to Indiana Limestone District from Chicago,” pp. 547.

“Slate Industry Discarding Old Methods Following Government Advice,” pp. 547.

(Photo caption) “Vestibule of New Missouri Theater, St. Louis, showing Wainscoat of Eastman’s Cipoline; Base of Imported Verde Antique, and Booth of Alabama Madre Veined Marble. Pickel Marble & Granite Co., Marble Contractors. Marble Furnished by the Tompkins-Kiel Marble Co.” pp. 547.

(Photo caption) “Top marble fountain for the new Paramount Theatre, 44th Street and Broadway, New York City, executed in White Italian Statuary Marble. J. Donnelly, sculptor; William Bradley & Son, marble contractors.” pp. 549.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, pp. 550-551.

“Indiana Limestone Façade For Fifth Avenue Apartments on Gary Site,” pp. 551.

(Photo caption) “Residence of Emery Goff, Des Moines, Iowa. Exterior of Indiana Limestone, Diamond Saw End finish. Architects: Vorse, Kraetsch & Kraetsch.

“Re-set Granite Curb With Power Shovel,” pp. 552.

“Kiel Hall at Phenix Quarry,” pp. 552. (Missouri)

“Granite Producers Appeal for Higher Tariff On Imports,” pp. 553.

“New Business Statistics,” pp. 553.

“First-Aid and Mine Rescue Contest,” pp. 553.

“Bangor Slate Association Reorganized,” pp. 553.

”Marble Dealers to Meet,” pp. 554. (the National Association of Marble Dealers convention in October 1926)

“Construction Records Broken,” pp. 554.

“Superiority of Machine-made Steel Bits,” pp. 555.

“Find Roman Altar of Stone,” pp. 556. (important find made at the Roman amphitheatre at Caerleon, Monmouthshire)

“1926 Construction Leads High Records of Last Year,” pp. 556.

“Construction Exhibits At Annual Toronto Industrial Fair,” pp. 558. (Canadian National Exhibition)

“Special Stone Trains,” pp. 558. (“The Monon railroad is preparing a schedule of trains to be used exclusively for transporting stone from the quarries at Bedford, Bloomington and other immediate points, according to Bedford news reports....”)

Production of Natural Abrasives in 1925,” pp. 558.

“Great Sphinx Keeps Its Secret,” pp. (Egypt)

“Quarrymen’s Association Dissolves,” pp. 558. (the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen’s Association; the activities to be taken over by the new Indiana Limestone Company)

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 10, October, 1926.

“Color, the Dominating Factor in the Selection of Marble,” pp. 601-602.

“Protest of Parisians Saves Notre Dame Cathedral From Damage by Sandblasting,” pp. 602.

“New Westminster Cathedral Grows Old in the Building,” pp. 602.

(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail of Apartments at 65th Street and Avenue A, New York City. This All Brick Building Has Been Made Attractive by the Indiana Limestone Entrance. Architect: Andrew J. Thomas.” pp. 602.

“Aid of Foundation to Home Owners Seen as Benefit to Building Industry,” pp. 603.

“Women’s Club to Build $7,000,000 Home,” pp. 603. (the American Women’s Association, New York City.)

“The Entrance Beautiful Assured By Use of Natural Stone,” pp. 603-604.

(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail of the New Belvedere Apartments, Cincinnati, in Which Indiana Limestone Was Used Exclusively. Architect: C. H. Ferber.” pp. 603. (Ohio)

(Photo caption) “Main Entrance of Washington School, Decatur, Illinois, Showing a Generous Use of Indiana Limestone as Trim for a Brick Strucure, Architects: Brooks, Bramhall & Dague.” pp. 604.

(Photo caption) “Ornate Entrance of Apartments at 956 Fifth Avenue at 77th Street. The Material Is Indiana Limestone. Architect: Nathan Korn.” pp. 604.

“Modern Methods Used to Facilitate Stone Work On Cathedral,” pp. 605-606.

(Photo caption) “Modern Methods and Equipment Assist Stone Setters Working Fifty-Five Feet Above Nave Floor of Cathedral of St. John the Devine. Section of Steel Erection Tower to Right of Photograph.” pp. 605.

(Photo caption) “Setting Foundation for One of Towers of the Cathedral of St. John the Devine. A Derrick, Mounted on Steel Frame-Work Lifts the Cut Stone to Its Place.” pp. 606.

“War Memorials Begin to Assume New Dignity As Stone Supercedes (sic) Imitations,” pp. 606.

(Photo caption) “War Memorial at Ridgewood, N. J., Designed by Henry Bacon and Constructed of Light Cherokee Georgia Marble.” pp. 606.

“Abundance of Modern Marbles Leaves No Cause to Envy Those of Ancient Times,” pp. 607-608.

(Photo caption) “The McDonough Memorial at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Executed in Indiana Limestone From the Design by John Russell Pope. pp. 607.

(Photo caption) “Entrance Detail of Western National Bank Building, York, Pa., Select Buff Indiana Limestone Furnished by the Indiana Limestone Company, Being the Material Used. Cut Stone Contractors: G. Ittenbach Company, Indianapolis. General Contractors: Consolidated Engineering Company, Baltimore. Architect: W. L. Stoddard.” pp. 609. (Pennsylvania)

“Internation Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, pp. 610-611. (Subheading: Sub-Contractor Entitled to Proper Consideration.”)

(Photo caption) “St. Ita Church, Broadway and Catalpa Avenue, Chicago, An Illustration of the many architectural uses of Indiana Limestone. Architect: Henry J. Schlacks.” pp. 611.

“Geologists Wrest From Rocks Secrets That Disclose Age of Globe,” pp. 612-613.

(Photo caption) “Farmers’ Loan & Trust Company Banking and Office Building, Fifth Avenue and 41st Street, New York City, Showing First Three Stories Executed in Shot Sawn Variegated Indiana Limestone, With Entrance of Napoleon Gray Marble and Panels of Premier Red Levanto. Stone Work Was Executed and Set by William Bradley & Son. The Marble Was Furnished by Tompkins-Kiel Marble Company. Architects: Starrett & Van Vleck.” pp. 612.

“Lessons in Safety for Stone Workers,” pp. 613.

“Marble in Lodge Building,” pp. 613. (the K. of P. Building, Indianapolis, Indiana)

“Marble Dealers Meet at Atlanta,” pp. 613. (the National Association of Marble Dealers met in Atlanta, Georgia, in October 1926)

“Stone and Granite in Chicago’s New Union Terminal,” pp. 614. (the new Chicago Union Station)

“Service of Air-Driven Tools Commensurate With Their Care and Operation,” pp. 614.

“The Psychology of Safety,” pp. 615.

“Memorial Craftsmen Issue Appeal for Students at Columbia Art School,” pp. 615.

“Lack of Lubrication Wears on Engines,” pp. 615.

“New York Plan Committee Organizes,” pp. 615. (the Committee on Plan and Survey of New York City)

“Stone a Regional Building Materials,” pp. 616.

“Indiana Limestone Quarrymen Want Tourists to See Their Quarries,” pp. 616.

“Pennsylvania Leads in Minerals,” pp. 616.

“Attributes Colors in Rocks to Ferric Compounds,” pp. 616.

“Geography Class Studies Quarrying With Model Stone Quarry,” pp. 617. (in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, schools)

“Model for Black Hills Granite Head of Washington Completed,” pp. 617.

“August Shows Highest Production of Indiana Limestone This Year,” pp. 617.

“ California Rich In Minerals,” pp. 617.

“American Construction Council to Meet at Cleveland,” pp. 618.

“Slate - A Definition,” pp. 618.

“New Recitation Hall For Yale,” pp. 618. (the William L. Harkness lecture and recitation hall at Yale University)

“New Companies Plan Development of Tenness Slate Deposits,” pp. 618.

“Limestone By-Products Find Many Uses,” pp. 618.

“ Arkansas Slate Quarries Leased,” pp. 618. (the American Slate Company “to quarry the slate on a large scale primarily for the Middle West trade. Offices of the company will be located in Wichita (Kansas).” pp. 619.

“Tennessee Marble in New Capitol,” pp. 618. (interior work in the West Virginia state capitol awarded to the Gray-Knox Marble Company of Knoxville, Tennessee)

“Construction Industry Healthy (in 1926),” pp. 619.

“Why Some Boiler Plates Crack,” pp. 619.

“Power Company Boosts Tennessee Marble and Products,” pp. 619.

“Advocates Apprenticeship Commission,” pp. 620.

“$3,000,000 Mausoleum Planned,” pp. 620. (the Ferncliff Cemetery Mausoleum Company purchased property near Hartsdale, New York)

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 11, November, 1926.

“Absurd Propaganda Follows Hurricane In Florida,” pp. 665-666.

“Colossal Marble Block for Modern Work of Art For Rome Gallery,” pp. 666. (Sculpture by sculptor Ermengildo Luppi entitled, the “Descent from the Cross” from block of marble weighing thirty-six tons quarried in the Altissimo quarries in the Carrara District of Italy.)

“Sandstone in Cleveland Church,” pp. 666. (the Fifth Church of Christ Science, Cleveland, Ohio)

“Colors of Stones Fantastically Changed When Atoms Are Disturbed,” pp. 667.

(Stone) “Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas, a building of simple design made beautiful through the use of Indiana Limestone. Architect: William Ward Watkins.” pp. 667.

“Chicago’s Pioneer Co-operative Office Building to be Faced with Indiana Limestone,” pp. 668.

“Sees Improvement in American Church Architecture,” pp. 668.

(Stone) “Rear View of the Beautiful Entrance to Lake Charles Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo., in which the Entrance Gates have been combined with the Cemetery Office Building in a Monumental Design. The stone is Indiana Limestone. Architects: Ferrand & Fitch. pp. 668. (Missouri)

“Fossil Remnants of Past Revealed as Secret of Stone Foundations,” pp. 669-670.

(Stone) “Corridor in the Insurance Company of North America Building, Philadelphia, showing an exclusive use of Napoleon Gray Marble. Architects: Stewardson & Page. pp. 669.

(Stone) “Entrance Detail of New Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Texas, Showing the Beauty of Indiana Limestone in Exterior Decorative Work. Architect: William Ward Watkins.” pp. 670.

“Sine Cera,” pp. 670. (“Tricks of the trade are not of modern invention, have been practiced for ages....”)

“Representative Types of Architecture Sought For National Exhibit,” pp. 670.

“New Capitol in White Marble,” pp. 671. (capitol at San Juan, Porto Rico)

(Photo caption) “New Capitol at San Juan, Porto Rico, now nearing completion. Exterior of Georgia White Marble furnished by the Georgia Marble (sic). Architect: Mr. Raphael Carmoega.” pp. 671.

“Perpendicular Gothic Style to Make First Appearance in American Church,” pp. 671. (the temple for the Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest and Chapel of the Beloved Disciple at Fifth Avenue and Ninetieth Street, New York City)

“Indiana’s War Memorial in Stone,” pp. 671.

“Internation Association News, by A. J. Burrage, pp. 674-676. (Subheading: “The Business Man vs. the Gambler”)

“Detroit Cut Stone Contractors Extend Welcome to Entire Industry,” pp. 675. (Detroit, Michigan)

“Ed. W. Hind Dead,” pp. 676. (“Ed. W. Hind, stone draftsman, author of many articles on stone drafting and recognized authority on the subject, died on November 4 in a Chicago hospital....”)

“Knoxville Opens Dynamo Publicity Campaign With a Marble Week,” pp. 677. (Knoxville, Tennessee)

“A Fish Story That Requires No Witness To Prove,” pp. 677. (“the silhouette of a 10-inch ganoid, perfect in form to the last flick of a fin and colorful scales” found in a limestone block by John A. Ewen, the cutter, at the California Cut Stone and Granite works...The limestone was brought from Manti County, Utah....”)

“Seam Faced Granite in Brooklyn Towers,” pp. 677. (the Leverich Towers Hotel building on Willow Street, Brooklyn, New York)

“Machine Determines Setting Time of Cements,” pp. 677.

“Soap and Water Keep Buildings Young,” pp. 678.

“Construction In New York State,” pp. 678.

“New Method of Quarry Drainage,” pp. 678.

(Stone) “Trinity Episcopal Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma, a Beautiful Edifice of Indiana Limestone Exterior. Architects: Hawk & Parr.” pp. 678.

“The Public and Architecture,” pp. 679.

(Stone) “Lancaster Steam Laundry Building, Lancaster, Pa. Exterior of Buff Indiana Limestone Furnished and Set By The Penn Stone & Supply Co. Architect: Melvern R. Evans.” pp. 679.

“Removal of Marble Stains,” pp. 679.

“General Contractors Advocate Reforms Looking to Betterment of Construction Industry,” pp. 680.

“Ancient Stadiums Surpass Modern Structures,” pp. 680.

“Smoke Abatement Conference,” pp. 680. (conference held at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1926)

“China’s Marbles of Inferior Quality,” pp. 680.

“ Cologne Cathedral Appeal,”

“Shippers Warned of Car Shortage,” pp. 681.

“One of First Skyscraper Architects Dead,” pp. 681. (“Charles I. Berg, designer of the Gillender Building, one of the first skyscrapers in New York City....”

“A 7-Billion Dollar Year Probable,” pp. 681.

“Indiana Limestone Company Seeks to Eliminate Accidents,” pp. 682.

“Bureau of Standards Anniversary,” pp. 682. ( U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Standards)

“Feldspar Production in Canada,” pp. 682.

“Self-Government In Business,” pp. 682.

“Alabama Marble firm Increases Capital,” pp. 682.(the American Marble & Granite Company of Sylacagua (sic), Alabama)

“Palestine Stones for Masonic Temple,” pp. 682.

“Batesville Marble Quarries Sold,” pp. 683. (“the marble quarries of the Pfeiffer Stone Company near Batesville, Arkansas, have been sold under foreclosure proceedings to John P. Cargill of Kansas City, Mo.....”)

“Ascribes Heavy Losses to Hasty and Flimsy Construction,” pp. 683.

“Construction Council Discusses Problems Vital to Industry,” pp. 683.

“Decision Against Non-Registered Architects,” pp. 683.

“Craftsmanship in England,” pp. 683.

“A New Missouri Marble,” pp. 683. (“The Joplin Marble Quarries Company of Joplin, Missouri, has opened a large deposit of marble near that city and is preparing to market a new marble for interior work under the trade name of ‘Lafayette Mauve.’”)

“Growth of Zoning Regulations,” pp. 684.

“Plea for Beauty in Design of Industrial Buildings,” pp. 684.

“Construction Maintains Fair Level for October (1926),” pp. 685.

“Columbia University Honors Mechanics On New Dormitory Job,” pp. 685.

“Philadelphia Craftsmen Honored,” pp. 685.

“Frankfort Objects to Quarries,” pp. 685. (Frankfort, Kentucky)

“Bluestone in Oregon,” pp. 685. (“A bluestone quarry has been opened just off the California-Dalles highway near Klamath Falls, Oregon....”)

“Winter Construction on Increase (in 1926), pp. 686.

“British Quarry Managers Stage Exposition of Machinery Tools,” pp. 686.

“ England Slate Imports Increase,” pp. 686.

“Canadian Geologists See Great Future For Ontario (Canada) Limestone Deposits,” pp. 686.

“Another Use for Limestone,” pp. 686. (limestone tennis court at the University of Cincinnati)

“Stone and Marble Men Join in Annual Red Cross Drive,” pp. 686.

Stone Magazine, Vol. XLVII, No. 12, December, 1926.

“Public Demand for Better Homes Opens Way for Fault Proof Materials,” pp. 727-728.

“Satisfactory Progress On Carving Memorial Group on Stone Mountain,” pp. 730.

“Baths for Stone Buildings,” pp. 730. (annual baths advocated for stone buildings “as a means of arresting and delaying decay occasioned by soot and climate of the English metropolis....”)

“Harding Memorial In Georgia Marble,” pp. 730. (the Harding Memorial at Marion, Ohio, of Georgia Marble)

(Stone) “Commercial Savings & Loan Company Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Exterior of Georgia Marble furnished by the Georgia Marble Company. Architects: Walker and Weeks.” pp. 730.

“The Glory of Marble,” pp. 731.

“Marble Corridor in World’s Largest Telephone Building,” pp. 731.

(Stone) “Main Corridor Used Daily by 6,500 Telephone Employees in World’s Largest Telephone Central Building. The Walls are Travertine trimmed with Levanto Marble. McKenzie, Voorhis & Gmelin (sic), architects. William Bradley & Son, Marble contractors.” pp. 731.

(Stone) “Bronze Clock Hands and Numerals on Levanto Marble Wall in Main Corridor of New York Telephone Company Building. Clock Face Outlined in Design of Classic Maidens Dancing in Clockwise Direction.” pp. 732.

“Indians Organized First Stone Industry,” pp. 732. “Relics of an early industry carried on by the Indians of Virginia have been discovered in Albermarle County, that state, that convince the discoverer that before the time of Columbus a thriving trade existed in stone bowls, jars, and other articles for domestic uses. The discoverer of these relics is David Bushnell, Jr., of Washington....”)

“Stones in Illinois Capitol,” pp. 732. (the Illinois state house at Springfield, Illinois)

“Carved Stone’s Place in Art,” pp. 733-734.

(Stone) “An Exquisite Bit of Stone Carving Executed in the Plant of George Brown & Company, Newark, N. J., for the Marcus Ward Memorial Home, Newark. The material is Indiana Limestone. Architect: John Russell Pope.” pp. 733.

(Stone) “One of Twelve Carved Stone Panels for State Bank & Trust Company Building, Evanston, Illinois, from Models by Anthony DiLorenze. Architects: Childs and Smith.” pp. 733.

(Stone) “Typical Pilaster Capital, One of Sixteen, for State Bank & Trust Company Building, Evanston, Illinois. Architects: Childs & Smith.”

“Original Plans Revived in Bulding Program For Washington (D. C.),” pp. 734.

“Vogue for Dark Colors Creates Demand for Black Building Granite,” pp. 735.

“Treasures Lost by Destruction,” pp. 735.

(Photo caption) “Book Tower Building, Detroit, One of the Outstanding Architectural Achievements of the Decade. Exterior of Indiana Limestone. Architect: Louis Kamper. pp. 737.

“International Association News,” by A. J. Burrage, pp. 738-739. (Subheading: "Detroit Urges Association To Come En-Masse To Convention")

“Tax Reduction,” pp. 739. (reduction in the federal corporation income tax)

“Sees Trend Toward Permanency in Building,”pp. 740.

(Stone) “Trinity Episcopal Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma, a Beautiful Edifice of Indiana Limestone Exterior. Architect: George Winkler.” pp. 740.

“Stone In Great Britain,” pp. 741-742.

(Stone) “The Exterior of the New Shell Oil Company Building, St. Louis, is of Variegated Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Limestone Company. Architects: Jamieson & Spearl.” pp. 741.

“Indiana Limestone Approaches and Balustrades Beautify Two-Level Driveway,” pp. 742.

“Pennsylvania Slate Quarries Visited,” pp. 742.

“Supreme Court Upholds Zoning Ordinance,” pp. 742.

“Useful Hints on Care of Pneumatic Tools,” pp. 743.

“Hydrated Lime Distribution in U. S. for 1925,” pp. 743.

“Memorial to Henry Bacon,” pp. 743. (“A memorial bas-relief in memory of Henry Bacon, architect of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, was unveiled on December 5 in St. George’s Protestant Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant Square and East Sixteenth Street, New York. Mr. Bacon died on February 16, 1924, and was buried from St. George’s, where he sometimes worshipped....”)

“Chicago Church in Stone,” pp. 743. (St. Luke’s Lutheran Church at 2651 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago, Illinois)

“November Construction Ahead of 1925,” pp. 743-744.

“Michelangelo Planned Carving on Carrara Mountain Similar to Stone Mountain,” pp. 744.

“Standardization of Materials Saves Millions,” pp. 744.

“Egg-Shaped Theater Is Latest,” pp. 74. (in New York Cit to be used by the Ziegfeld interests)

“A Plea for Scientific Taxation,” pp. 744.

“Orange Elks Select Indiana Limestone for New Lodge and Hotel,” pp. 744. (new lodge home and hotel to be erected by the Orange Lodge at 475 Main Street, Orange, New Jersey)

“ Liverpool Architect Favors Simple and Plain Buildings,” pp. 745.

(Stone) “Residence and Private Garage of Russell Goodwillie, Detroit, Michigan. Admirable Examples of Random Ashlar and Cut and carved Indiana Limestone for Residential Work. Architects: Cottrell and MacDonald.” pp. 745.

“Sullivan Channeler Business Sold (in 1926),” pp. 745. (the Sullivan Machinery Company sold to the New Albany Machine Manufacturing Company of New Albany, Indiana)

“Deeds of Americans to be Written on Marble Head Stones,” pp. 745.

“Bureau of Standards Celebrates Its 25th Anniversary,” pp. 745. (U. S. Bureau of Standards)

“Bad Boys Learn Useful Trade in Wisconsin Granite Quarry at Amberg,” pp. 746.

“Wisconsin Skyscraper Law Invalid,” pp. 746. (“...forbidding the erection of buildings more than 125 feet high has been declared unconstitutional by the State’s Supreme Court....”)

“ Washington State Marble Development,” pp. 746. (The extensive marble deposits located in Asotin County, where the Grande Ronde flows into Snake River, are reported to hav been acquired by a syndicate of Lewiston, Wash....”)

“Indiana Limestone Production,” pp. 746.

“Decline In New York Building,” pp. 746.

“Postal Service to Benefit in Government’s $100,000,000 Building Program,” pp. 746.

“Teaching Safety Chief Feature of Bureau of Mines Activities,” pp. 747.

“Stone Façade For World’s Largest Convention Hall At Atlantic City,” pp. 747.

“Winter Building Outlook Good,” pp. 747.

(Stone) “Merchants’ National Bank Building, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Exterior Facing Is Light and Dark Gray Indiana Limestone furnished by the Indiana Limestone Company. Cut Stone Contractors: Edwin Edinger Company. Architects: Weary and Alford.” pp. 747.

“Stone Industry Active in Brooklyn,” pp. 748.

“Seam-Face Granite in College Building,” pp. 748. (the Yoshiva University Building located at Amsterdam Avenue and 186th Street, New York City)

“Winter No Bar To Building (in 1926),” pp. 750.

“Prize Essay Writer Awarded Granite Memorial Worth $300,” pp. 750.