Masonry Magazine February 1964 Page. 42
SAVE 333%
On Your Brick Handling Cost with Clarksville Machine Works Brick and Tile Carts
New York Structure (Continued from page 39) while the fourth floor and roof will be supported by trusses beneath. Trusses will also form the walls dividing classrooms on the second floor. Height of the 36,000 square foot building will be voluntarily limited to blend harmoniously with the adjacent parent school and surrounding brownstones.
Scheduled for September, 1964 completion, the $1,000,000 addition will have 19 modern classrooms, a library, special science facilities, music and art rooms and administrative offices. Construction will be steel frame with open web joists and three inch concrete slab floors. Interior walls will be plastered and fireguard ceilings used as well to ensure maximum fire resistance.
Consulting Engineer is V. L. Falotico and Associates.
Precast Units Moved Easily Lightweight, rugged welded steel construction for years of service. Handles packaged brick, tile, concrete blocks in any combination. Big 3" x 10" solid rubber tires (pneumatic optional). Ball bearing wheels for easy movement, long life. Adjustable tines mounted on "pegboard" style base for any style package. Long or short tines interchangeable for either tile or brick. Simple, positive lock holds tines in place. Extra tines readily available in handy carrier. CMW's exclusive wheel spacer axle permits use of each cart interchangeably on ledge type ramp or narrow plank runners.
Now Priced FOB Clarksville, Ark. At Only $5995 Complete with one set brick tines and solid rubber tires. (Option of pneumatic tires at $10 additional) See our display in booth No. 95 CLARKSVILLE M MACHINE WORKS WINC. East Main St., Clarksville, Arkansas 40 Pleasant 4-2022-P. O. Box 31
Koehring 535 Spanner with hydraulically-widened crawlers lifts walks with pre-cast concrete panels to be erected as archways of Mitchell Park botanical conservatory in Milwaukee, Wis. There will be 28 archways providing passage into and between the conoidal domes which will be climate-controlled and house three different types of exotic floral exhibits. Each panel requires an average of 3 yds. of concrete; the panels are 6 ft. deep and heights range from 10 to 20 ft.
Three-ton concrete panels are put in place with a Koehring Truck Crane which was also used to erect the three conoidal domes. Archways will help to maintain the controlled temperatures within the domes because the forms were pre-cast on styro foam lining insulation. Inside surfaces will be plastered; front and back panels are imbedded with aggregate form trim.
MASONRY . February, 19