2. Factory or office buildings broken up with a few pilasters and other projections; stretcher-brick facing, neatly cleaned down and pointed.

3. Office buildings of fairly ornamental type, well broken up with pilasters, projecting courses, etc., with pressed-brick facing.

4. Highly ornamental brick buildings, molded cornices, pilasters, raised quoins, sunk molded panels, and numerous flat and segmental arches.

TABLE IV

LABOR PRICES PER THOUSAND BRICK FOR
FOUR CLASSES OF BRICK BUILDINGS

Part of Building Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 Class 4
Basement$ 7.50$ 7.50$ 8.50$ 9.50
First floor 8.00 9.0010.5013.50
Second floor 8.5010.0011.0014.00
Third floor 9.0010.5011.5014.50
Fourth floor 9.5011.0012.0015.00
Fifth floor10.0011.5012.5015.50
Sixth floor11.0012.0013.0016.00

The prices in the table include the cost of mortar. If the cost of brick at building is added, the result will be the total cost of brickwork exclusive of scaffolding. The average price of total brick labor in buildings of class 1 is $8.50; of class 2, $9.50; of class 3, $11.50; and of class 4, $14.

37. The following miscellaneous brick prices, including labor and mortar, but not brick, are from the same source as the prices given in the preceding article, and are based on the same condition, the prices being in bricks per thousand:

For heavy basement walls and similar masses
of brickwork$ 7.00
For 18-inch brick walls not over two or three
stories high, in hard brick with struck joints8.00
Same as above, but for 13-inch walls9.00
For 18-inch brick walls, as above, but faced
on one side with pressed brick12.00
For 18-inch brick walls, as above, but faced on
both sides with pressed brick16.50
For 13-inch brick walls, as above, but faced
one side with pressed brick14.00
For 13-inch brick walls, as above, but faced
both sides with pressed brick14.00
Add to above, if of English or Flemish
bond, on entire cost of wall.50
If work is broken up into light piers, requiring
a lot of plumbing, add to cost of wall as above1.50
If a large number of segmental arches must
be turned, add to total cost of wall1.00

In addition to the preceding schedule two useful rules to remember are: For pressed-brick segmental arches, add for labor 1½ times the cost of bricks; for pressed-brick arches requiring radial brick, add for labor twice the cost of straight, pressed brick. As radial brick are shipped to the building in barrels and have to be unpacked and laid out on the full-sized diagram on the floor, it will be found that the rate given is not excessive.