Industrial housing; with a discussion of accompanying activities; such as town planning - street systems - development of utility services - and related engineering and construction features (1920)
Knowles, Morris, 1869-1932 · New York [etc.] : McGraw-Hill book company, inc. · leaf 164
This is considerably cheaper than usinga stone curb, as well as presenting a better appearance. Thecrown of a concrete pavement should preferably not exceed 3^in. to the foot, and may be as little as 3^6 m« to the ft. Vertical joints to take care of temperature changes are ordi- STREETS AND… … some tendency, away from using such joints, except where it isnecessary to stop the work for a time, and at the end of a days run. Concrete pavements are constructed both with and wkhout 136 INDUSTRIAL HOUSING steel reinforcement. In climates having considerable range oftemperature, or where the…
Industrial housing -- United States · City planning -- United States
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