. Railroad structures and estimates . ckers located in the corridor, including a fairsized dining and reading room, an office or store room, a mod-erate kitchen, a large lavatory and a bath-room. The structure is a frame building on concrete foundationsand is lathed and plastered inside. Screen doors and windowsand good ventilation are provid(>d; a large veranda, 8 ft. wideis located at one end of the building, returning 14 ft. on the longside of the house to provide ample shade. Under ordinar,v con-ditions, this house on concrete foundation, including stoaiu heat-ing, electric lighting, se
. Railroad structures and estimates . ckers located in the corridor, including a fairsized dining and reading room, an office or store room, a mod-erate kitchen, a large lavatory and a bath-room. The structure is a frame building on concrete foundationsand is lathed and plastered inside. Screen doors and windowsand good ventilation are provid(>d; a large veranda, 8 ft. wideis located at one end of the building, returning 14 ft. on the longside of the house to provide ample shade. Under ordinar,v con-ditions, this house on concrete foundation, including stoaiu heat-ing, electric lighting, septic tank and drainage is estimated tocost $5000. The cubical contents is approximately 33,000 cu. the average unit price per cubic foot is 15 cents. The two tier bunks, shown in Fig. 174, are made of iron withwire springs and post castings are provided to attach to thefloor. The details are fashioned after the ordinary iron bedframe, made up of light angle and corner castings. I ii C. p. R. BUNK HOUSE. 353 Mo. 1«G. RUt». SIDE ELEVATION
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidrailroadstructur00orrouof
