Milford, Delaware, May 10th, 1888.
Gentlemen:—Would say that the Walter’s Patent Metallic Shingles, put on the Electric Light Station in this town, by W. P. Cullen, are giving entire satisfaction, making a handsome and durable roof, much preferable in our judgment to the regular tin roofs usually put on such buildings.
Very truly yours,
W. T. JOHNSON.
New Milford, Del., May 15th, 1888.
Perhaps it may be of interest to you to know my views of the Tin Shingle Roofing purchased of W. P. Cullen, of Milford, Del. I can recommend in the highest degree their use, as they possess many advantages over any other material used for that purpose. They require no skilled labor, and are as durable as any tin roof can possibly be. I have watched it during every rainstorm since it was laid, and not one drop has passed through it to my gratification, and to the credit of the inventor. I invite the inspection of any one who may contemplate putting on a roof upon any building.
Respectfully,
P. H. STORM.