Real Estate Record and Builders Guide Founded March 21, 1868, by CLINTON W. SWEET Devoted to Real Estate, Building Construction and Building Management in the Metropolitan District Published Every Saturday by THE RECORD AND GUIDE COMPANY FRANK E. PERLEY, President and Editor; W. D. HADSELL, Vice-President; J. W. FRANK, Secretary-Treasurer

Entered aa aecond olaaa matter Norember 8, 1879, at Uie Poat Offloe at New Tork. N. T.. under tbe Act of Marcb 3, 1879, Copyright, 1920, by The Record and Guide Company 119 West 40th Street, New Yorlc (Telephone: Hryant 4800)

VOL. CV NEW YORK, JUNE 5, 1920 250. A COPT KO. 23 (2725) tl2.00 A TBAB

Advertlslns Index Advertising Index Page TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page 6. B See Electric Elevator.4th Cover Niewenhous Bros., Inc 763 ftckerly, Orville B., & Son 746 Editorials 737 Adler, Ernest N 746 Noyea Co., Chas. F....Front Covei- Altmayer, Leon S 745 New Building on Fifth Avenue for Banking Ogden & Clarkson Corp 745 Ainerican Bureau of R. E 746 House 738 OHara Bros 74B Ames & Co 745 O'Reilly & Dahn 745 Amy & Co., A. V 745 Enormous Increase in Telephone Traffic and Orr & Co., John C 757 Anderson & Co., James S 736 Installations 738 Payton, Jr., Co., Philip A.2d Cover Armstrong, John 746 Pease & Elliman Front Cover Aspromonte & Son, L. S 763 Direct State Tax on Realty and Personalty Pflomm, F. & G Front Cover Atlantic Terra Cotta Co 750 Poe, James E 747 Automatic Fir© Alarm Co 756 $2.69 per |1,(X)0 739 Pomeroy Co., Inc., S. H 760 Bauer, Millbank & Molloy.2d Cover Real Estate for the Current Week 741 Porter & Co Front Cover Beale Co., Harry S 748 Purdy & Co 760 Beaumont Co., G. B Title Page Private Sales of the Week 741 Rafalsky Co., Mark Front Cover Bechmann, A. G 746 Ray Willes, Inc 745 Benzing Co.. Jos. H 760 Real Estate Notes 748 Read & Co., Geo. R Front Cover Birdsall, Daniel, & Co..Front Cover Realty Associates 749 Boylan, John J 745 Statistical Table of the Week 749 Realty Company of America '736 Brown, Frederick 2d Cover Realty Supervision Co 762 Brown Co., J. Romaine.Front Covei Building Planned to House Leather and Allied Richardson & Boynton Co 759 Bulkley & Horton Co 746 Trades 751 Ritch, Wm. T 756 Busher Co., Eugene J 745 Roman-Callman Co 747 Butler & Baldwin 745 Lack of Essential Material Halts Many Large Ruland & Whiting ....Front Cover C. H. Motors Co 754 Projects 752 Runk, George S 745 Cammann, Voorhees & Floyd..745 Ryan, George J '745 Carpenter, Leonard J 745 Vast Amount of New Construction Waiting for Sasse. Geo. W 746 City Investing Co 736 Schindler & Liebler 746 Classified Advertisements 747 Materials 753 Schwiebert, Henry '746 Corning Co., Edward... .4th Cover Scobie 745 Corwith Brothers 7411 Personal and Trade Notes 753 Seaver & Co., Frank A 746 Coutoucas. Nicholas ... .2d Cover Smith Co., Inc., E. C 752 Cross & Brown Front Cove, Trade and Technical Society Events 753 Spear & Co 736 Cruikshank Co Front Cover Building Material Markets 754 Spotts & Starr 746 Cruikshank Sons, Wm.Front Cover Steinmetz, John A 746 Cudner R. E. Co 745 Current Building Operations 754 South Ferry Realty Co 736 Cushman & Wakefleld.Froat Cover Straus & Co., S. W 748 Cutler & Co., Arthur 746 Contemplated Construction 756 Thompson Co., A. G 749 Cutner, Harry B 745 Title Guarantee & Trust Co.2d Cover Davies, J. Clarence 749 Plans Filed for New Construction 759 Trageser Steam Copper Works, Day, Joseph P 740-745 John 757 Dean & Co., W. E 2d Cover Tucker, Speyers & Co 745 Dike, O. D. & H. H 746 Tyng & Co., Stephen H., Jr 736 Dowd, James A 746 DuCfy Co., J. P 758 Ullman 746 lage Page United Electric Light & Power Duross Co 745 Hydgrade Builders Supply Co..755 Levin, Inc., Jacob & Morris 760 Dwight, Archibald & Ferry 745 Co 743 Hydraulic Stone Corp 761 Losere, L. G 746 Uris Iron & Steel Corp., Electro Sun Co 762 Mack Co., James C 758 Abe 4th Cover Elliman & Co., Douglas L 736 Jackson, Daniel H 2d Cover Manning & Trunk 745 Ely & Co., Horace S..Front Cover Martin. H. Samuel 745 Van Valen, Chas. B 2d Cover Empire Brick & Supply.4th Cover Kane Co., John P 4th Cover Maurer & Son, Henry...4th Cover Vorndrans Sons, Christian 748 English, J. B 745 Kennelly, Bryan L., Inc 742-45 Maxwell, J. S 745 Kerns Co., James F 74U May Co., Lewis H 745 Walsh, J. Irving 745 Feldblet-O'Donnell 763 Watson Elevator Co., Inc.4th Cover Feuerbach, F. J 746 Kilpatrick, Wm. D 736 Mclnerney, John F 761 Kinnear Mfg. Co 756 McLaughlin, Thomas F 746 Weld & Suydam 736 Finch & Co., Chas. H 761 Kloes. F. J 760 Wells Architectural Iron Co....763 Finegan, Austin 745 McMahon, Joseph T 743 Knap & Wasson Co 745 Miller & Co., A. W 745 Wells Sons, James N 745 Fischer, J. Arthur 745 Kohler, Chas. S., Inc 736 Welsch, S., Sons 746- Fox & Co., Fredk 745 Mississippi Wire Glass Co 762 Moors, J. K 745 Wheeler, G. C. & A. E 758 Frank & Frank 758 Lackman, Otto 746 Wheeler Realty Corp 746 Fuller Co., Geo. A 756 Lawrence Cement Co 4th Cover Morgenthau, Jr., Co., M 747 Moses & Moses 749 White Const. Co.. Inc., The 744 Gates. Elmer 746 Lawrence, Blake & Jewell 736 White & Sons, Wm. A 736 Gold, Louis 758 Lawyers' Title & Trust Co 747 Nail & Parker 736 Whiting & Co., Wm. H.Front Cover Goodstein, Harry 2d Cover Leaycraft & Co., J. Edgar Nason Realty Co 2d Cover Winter. Benjamin 2d Cover Goodwin & Goodwin 745 Front Cover National Electrical Lab. Co 748 Wood-Dolson Co Front Cover Lehigh Portland Cement Co 763 Nehring Bros 745 Wyckoff. Walter C 745 Hecla Iron Works 763 Leonard Sheet Metal Works 761 Newins, Harvey B 2d Cover Hess. M. & L., Inc Front Cover Leist. Henry G 746 New York Edison Co., The 757 Zicha Marble Co.. A. R 701 Holmes Elec. Protective.4th Cover Levers. Robert 746 New York Title & Mortgage Co.736 Zittel & Sons, Fredk 745

Costly Mistakes in Building May Be Avoided and Many Difficult Problems Connected with Construction Eliminated Y selecting your BUILDER at the time the AKCHITECT and ENGINEEK B is retained. The result will be ECONOMY. SPEED and LOW MAINTENANCE cost. G. B. BEAUMONT COMPANY ^'.^EW^^ORK' 736 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920

To the REAL ESTATE BTBPHBN B. TTNe , OAsnrBAU OWNER Title bunruiee; Murt»>i I Wm. A. White & Sons Bineieitt Serrlee: Modcnle StephenH.1^ng,Jr.,&Co. The Management !•—rpMr»t«d To the BROKER Member Uaml Bstate BMrd N. T. Proteetlon tn of Real Estate- Quick genlMfc Sales, Rentals and REAL ESTATE To the INVESTOR Mortgage Loans MANAGEMENT OF A wtde rmngs of Goamtoed Flnt Hortaagei UM! Ftnt Uar*gum Gaa^ 46 Cedar Street BUSINESS PROPERTY tlfloaW, jicldlnc flamot rata of Intercat. Established 1868 41 Union Square West New York Title 2S BA4T ITTH STBEET and Mortgage Company T«Ieph«aat Starrcunt 1*M OFFICBS: MAMHATTAM—Ue Broadwmy BBOOKLTM—an lloataffoe SL QUEENS—375 Pnltoo St., Jiunaloi. BirHMOND—328 C»ntrr St, Richmond WESrrRP.STER—1«3 Main SL, Wblta Plains WEDANDSUYDAM MT. VERNON—S S. 3d AT». William D. Kilpatrick Incorporated Member of Real Bstate Board, N. Y. EatabUabed 1887 SPECIALISTS IN REAL ESTATE CHAS. S. KOHLER. Inc. Real Estate of OPERATOR Real Estate Highest Class Insurance For Sale For Lease 149 BROADWAY Broker and Manager of For Investment Estates' Fifth Avenue Guaranty Bnilding SAMUEL KILPATRICK MADf OFFICE! 522 Fifth Avenue Ml Columbas Ave.—Comer ie4tb SL Phone: Vanderbilt 634-635 BRANCB OFFICE: IF YOUB PBOPERTT U 1438 St. Nicholas Ave.—Near 181st SL NEW TORE IN THS MARKET B*B4 •• th* (•llinc partienlars, • kaTt allaBto wk* ar* isekins w«ll-l» Specialists in Harlem iBTMtaiMit pr*p»rt7. James S. Anderson & Co. and Colored Tenement REAL ESTATE Properties Management—Leasing M* BBOADWAT NBW TOBK Rentals—Insurance NAIL & PARKER Over twenty-flve years' experience In the REAL ESTATE management of property. 145 West 135th Street New York City Offices 82-84 Nassau Street JOHN E. NAIL Telephone (7682 Eealtp Companp Phone: John 79 HENRY C. PARKER Morningside t 7683 of America FRANKLIN PETTIT FOR LEASE ON Lawrence, President Transacts a LONG TERM Blake & Jewell General Biisineu Four-story Building, on Lot 28x100. in the Purchase Desirable location, near Custom House. Mortgage Loans Suitable for altering for business. Sales and Rentals and Sale of APPLT TO Business Properties New York Gty South Ferry Realty Co. Real Estate 115 Broadway Clarke G. Dailey, President 2 WALL STI«ET. NEW YORK OTY TcL MIt HecUr 115 Broadway, New York City Member Real Estate Board, N. T. Telephene 275-276 Rector

Dou^lasLsElliman £ Co, City Investing REAL ESTATE and INSURANCK Company Now in Their New Building 165 Broadway, New York

15 East 49th Street Capital, ^5,000,000 Tel. Plaza 9200 ROBERTE. DOWLING.President June 5. 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 737

Mr. Tyng's Excellent Suggestion so that realty shall again become, as it formerly was al­ Mr. Stephen H. Tyng, president of the Real Estate ways held to be, a safe and conservative medium for in­ Board, calls the attention of the 225,000 real estate owners vestment. of the city to the importance of their mobilization into H It is therefore the duty of every property-owner to en­ compact, aggressive organization for the protection of roll in the membership of the Real Estate Board. Mr. their interests against attacks which tend to decrease Tyng points out that there are 225,000 real estate owners realty values. Co-operation of investors is necessary if in the city, with a potential voting power of approximately hostile legislation and unreasonable gouging of taxpayers 1,000,000. It must not be overlooked that this whole for superfluous "improvements" and exhorbitant salary subject concerns not only real estate owners and lenders grabs is to be sucessfully combatted. but millions who are depositing in savings banks or who hold policies in life insurance companies, the security "Real estate is on the defensive," declares the statement back of which consists chiefly of real estate. issued by Mr. Tyng. "The positive action taken by the All of these have a responsibility as taxpayers and Legislature proves this. It is proved no less by the nega­ good citizens growing out of the ownership and use of tive performance of the Legislature and again by the ten­ real estate, upon which the whole financial structure of the dency at Washington. Real estate is a shining mark for city and the state is based. Part of this responsibility is every legislator who wishes to become popular at the lo see that, while good and economical government is expense of the property-owner. It is a short-range target secured, legislative and official powers are not abused. for every legislator who sees in it a sure source of revenue For these abuses react on the whole community. to support class legislation, factory workers' bills, welfare measures—anything, in short, that looks like a vote getter." Must Be Settled Right If real estate owners had been organized, Mr. Tyng Leaders in the movement to keep the Port of New rightly insists, the new rent laws could not have been passed York open at all times have decided to form a permanent as they were at the instance of a comparatively few organization, backed by $5,000,000 of capital. Under this plan, it is believed by the Citizens' Transportation vociferous agitators who had only a semblance of organiza­ Committee, the commerce of the metropolis can be in­ tion. Instead the bills providing for the exemption of the sured against such frequent interruptions as have oc­ income up to $40,000 from mortgages, and the measure curred recently because of labor disturbances. licensing real estate brokers, as well as other constructive legislation in the program of the Real Estate Board might This is the outstanding feature of the week's de­ have been passed. To show that real estate has been un­ velopments in the local situation. Governor Smith, justly treated, Mr. Tyng brings out figures tabulated by the after making a personal investigation as to the facts, reached the only logical conclusion possible in the cir­ National Industrial Conference which prove that rentals cumstances, namely, that the rights of the public must throughout the country rose approximately 35 per cent, have first consideration. The Governor, while insisting from July, 1914, to November, 1919, whereas the increase that the primary step must be the return of the strikers in the cost of clothing was 135 per cent.; food 92 per cent., to their work, offered to appear personally before the and fuel, light and heat 48 per cent. In New York City Interstate Commerce Commission to urge an increase in for the same period the figures prepared by the United freight rates so that the wages of the coastwise workers States Labor Department show increases in rentals of 23.39 could be put on the same basis as those of the deep sea per cent.; 219.66 per cent, for clothing; 172.92 per cent. men. Although Governor Smith made this public- for furniture; 90.95 per cent, for food, and 50.63 per spirited offer early in the week the strikers had not cent, for fuel and light. These ofificia] statements indicate taken advantage of it up to Friday. that landlords have not been "profiteering"—have not Before this issue of the Record and Guide reaches even been just to themselves in the safeguarding of their its subscribers the strikers may have voted to return to own interests. work. In that event, of course, the metropolis will Unless the deplorable situation is to continue and real gain the advantage of getting business along the water estate owners be subjected to further intolerant criticism front moving once more. Helpful as that development and vituperation they must join and support a central would be, however, careful students of the problem organization for the exertion ct unified efiforts for their will not be misled by such a temporary solution. The mutual protection and betterment. The Real Estate Board, Citizens Transportation Committee and the important the directorate of which include some of the foremost commercial bodies back of it have reached the definite realty men in the city, already with a well-seasoned organi­ conclusion that this matter will never be settled until zation and having an envious record for substantial work it is settled right. The leaders in the movement to keep advantageous to all property-owners, offers the best me­ this port open at all times have indicated their reluct­ dium for the unification of efforts to secure just laws and ance to wage a contest for the "open shop" principle, equable administration of the .=tate's and city's finances but they also have made it very clear that if the labor 738 R,ECORP AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 leaders force them into such a contest they are prepared shoremen and other employes of the coastwise ship­ to take up the challenge and fight it out along those ping lines and the sympathetic efforts of the teamsters, lines. the committee is resolved to continue its work in order The position of the business interests of the metrop­ to keep the channels of commerce freed of all obstruc­ olis is clearly outlified itf the committee's declaration tions and maintain to our citizens the rights guaranteed that "regardless of the attitude of the striking long- to them by the Federal and State constitutions." Urges Upon Federal Reserve Board Relief of Housing MORGENTHAU, JR., past president of the Real just such a crisis. There seems to be an entirely unjustified Estate Association of the State of New York and a prejudice among the' Federal Reserve banks against loans M • nephew of Henry Morgenthau, recently nominated to those engaged in the building industry and collateral as Ambassador to Mexico by President Wilson, who has been lines. This prejudice should immediately be removed and engaged in the real estate and allied businesses in New York builders be supplied with the necessary credit to encourage and Florida for over twenty years and is president of the them to go ahead with the construction of more houses. M. Morgenthau, Jr., Co. and vice-president of the Associated "I realize fully that the Federal Reserve banks cannot un­ Realty Investors, Inc., has addressed a public letter to Gov­ dertake to finance the construction of homes with permanent ernor W. P. G. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board criti­ mortgages. Their funds must be kept liquid, while it is the cising his omission of housing from his list of the basic neces­ function of the savings banks, insurance companies and other sities of life which should be given preference in loans and institutions which have funds for permanent investment to urging him to issue a ringing statement to the Federal Re­ take care of these permanent loans. serve banks to correct this. "On the other hand, there is absolutely no reason why the In Mr. Morgenthau's letter he says : Federal Reserve banks should not be encouraged to make "In your statement dated May 24 you are quoted as saying: the temporary loans which these builders require during 'The board is insisting that all banks use discriminating judg­ construction and which will afterward be refinanced with ment in making loans, giving preference to those which are permanent loans by these savings banks and other institu­ necessary for the production and distribution of the basic tions. They should also lend liberally to builders who are necessities of life, such as clothing, food and fuel. In the constructing homes on contract and who require temporary exercise of this discrimination it is necessary to have the credit to carry out these operations. restraining influence of a rate.' It certanly is strange that "May I not urge upon you the importance of a ringing state­ you do not include among the 'basic necessities of life' ment to the banking fraternity calling attention to the critical housing. condition of the housing situation and the imperative need "Unless something is done, and done quickly, to encourage for additional construction, together with a statement that a revival of the building industry, in so far as it pertains to you did not intentionally omit housing from your list of housing, we will soon face a situation beside which the basic necessities of life? It may also be advisable for you present hue and cry against the high cost of living will be to state clearly that housing construction is dependent on insignificant. Under these circumstances it seems evident bank credits and that you consider loans to those engaged that it is the patriotic duty of the Federal Reserve Board to in the industry which is supplying this necessity 'essential make a study of this situation and to assist in preventing loans' and worthy of every encouragement at this time." New Building on Fifth Avenue for Banking House ARKING the steady march of structural improvement the counting room will be of striking design. The main floor north of Fifth avenue, a plot 100x180 at the north­ will be the size of the plot, 100x180 feet. There will be two M east corner of the avenue and 46th street, and form­ mezzanine floors. On the roof will be an inclosed play­ ing part of the site of the Windsor Arcade, which marked ground, lunchroom and recreation quarters for the employes the site of the destroyed Hotel Windsor, will be improved of W. S. Straus & Co. The street floor will be divided into with a nine-story mercantile building by the banking and shops for retailers. brokerage firm of S. W. Straus & Co., who have leased the Because they are retailers in finance, S. W. Straus says land from Robert W. Goelet for a long term of years. The that the Fifth avenue neighborhood they are to be in is more lessees are now at ISO Broadway, and the improvement will advantageous for his firm than the nation's wholesale section mark the moving of a firm from the Wall street neighbor­ m and near Wall street. During the last five years numerous hood to a part of the city that has been characterized as financial firms have moved uptown in order to be in a district "Little Wall Street." more accessible for their clients. The building that S. W. The new building will involve the expenditure of $4,000,000 Straus & Co. will put up on the Fifth avenue corner will and its owners will occupy three floors of it for their own be, too, a more permanent advertising feature for their busi­ business purposes and also the basement, the latter of which ness.as well as a choice location. will be devoted to safe deposit boxes and vaults. There will So much of the building as remains unused by the owners be a broad marble stairway leading from the Fifth avenue will be rented for business offices. It is probable that other entrance to the main banking floor. With a 41-foot ceiling. financial firms will take quarters in the building. Enormous Increase in Telephone Traffic and Installations ANDLORDS as well as tenants will be interested in ricated material, with other industrial handicaps over which the reasons given by the officials of the New York the company had no control, prevented it from immediately L Telephone Company for the conditions of service at meeting the increased demand for service. the present time. "We have increased our force of operators from about 8,600 J. S. McCulloh, vice-president of the company, has issued on January 1, 1910, to over 14,000 on May IS, 1920. We have an explanation of the company's inability to fill 64,843 appli­ improved the quality of the service rendered. Our operators cations for telephones. answer calls to-day in one-half the time it took at the begin­ He said that the increase of telephone traffic this year over ning of the year. We have added 100,000 miles of wires to that of 1919 is equal to the total of a city the size of Philadel­ our system, and have put in 138 sections of switchboard. phia. He said that 35,418 new telephones were installed in "Our program this year in New York City alone calls for January, February, March and April, but the shortage of fab­ an expenditure of more than $32,000,000." June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 739

REAL ESTATE SECTION

Direct State Tax on Realty and Personalty $2.69 per $1,000 Highest Rate on Record Fixed by Commission in Order to Raise Money to Pay Increased Salaries to Teachers (Special to the Record and Guide.) Albany, June 3, 1920. There is a drop in the assessed valuation of personal prop­ HE State Tax Commission has announced that the direct erty of about $60,000,000, due to the income tax law, which tax to be levied on real and personal property for 1920 removes from local assessment all intangible personal prop- T will be $2.69 on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. This As the average assessment rate in the state is fixed at is an increase of $1.63 per $1,000 over the rate for 1919, and 85.93 per cent., the five counties comprising Greater New is made necessary chiefly by reason of the IJ^ mills tax to York will be given considerable reductions from the new provide salary increases for school teachers. rate. This is done to apportion properly the state tax. The There will be raised the sum of $3S,000,000 through direct deductions to be made are : taxes, as compared with $14,000,000 required last year. Of Bronx, where the rate was fixed at 95 per cent., $57,000,000; this about $20,000,000 will go to the teachers. The 1920 tax Kings, where the rate was 94 per cent., $166,000,000; New York, rate is the highest in thirty years. where the rate was 95 per cent., $494,867,000; Queens, where There is also a sweeping increase in assessment valuations the rate was 89 per cent., $21,908,000, and Richmond, where throughout the state. This advance is due to the manner the rate was 89 per cent., $3,849,000. of distribution of the income tax moneys among the various This total of more than $700,000,000 of assessed valuations localities. An incentive for high assessments is furnished is to be made up in upstate counties, where assessment rates because the income tax receipts are distributed upon a basis were below the equalization of 85.86 per cent. of assessed valuation. The increase in assessed real property in New York City, The total assessed valuation of property in the state is including special franchise property, over last year is $158,- fixed at $12,989,433,000, an increase of $321,000,000 over last 975,480. Of the $60,000,000 decrease in personal property assess­ year. Of this valuation $12,625,190,000 is on real property. ments Greater New York carries about $51,000,000. Auction Sale of 2000 Lots in Queens Next Saturday N Jamaica, the gateway to Easterly Queens Borough, Nas­ clusively in acreage and are not organized or equipped to dis­ sau and Suffolk Counties (L. I) on Saturday, June 12, and pose of separate lots through the medium of the private sales I Monday, June 14, will be held one of the most important market. The property must be sacrificed therefore at abso­ and i.iteresting sales of real estate, by public auction, ever lute public auction. held in the fast growing Borough of Queens. According to Joseph P. Day, the auctioneer, no such New The property to be sold by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, con­ York City property ever again will be disposed of, by public sists of the remaining portion of Jamaica Estates, compris­ auction, for the simple reason that Nature has failed to pro­ ing the heavily wooded, highland section that rises north vide prospective home-builders with another such available, from Hillside avenue, extending to the Union Turnpike, and accessibly located tract of high and heavily-wooded land that lies between Midland Parkway on the west, Holliswood within the limits of the Greater City. avenue on the east. Acreage in that part of Jamaica Estates lying west of Mid­ This highly elevated northerly section of Jamaica is dis­ land Parkway—where a number of costly residences have tant about nine miles from Columbus Circle, via the Queens­ been erected—sold during the years 1909 to 1914 at the rate of borough Bridge, by trolley or motor, and accessible from the $1,000 to $2,500 a lot, while lots immediately to the west have Hillside (Jamaica) and Hollis Stations on the L. I. R. R., as been sold and are selling now, at prices ranging from $25 to also the Grand St. (Jamaica) terminal station on the Jamaica $60 a front foot. At Jamaica HiUcrest, the average 20-foot Ave. (B. R. T.) elevated extension, at a five-cent fare. lot value is in the neighborhood of $950 to $1,000. A city commission, appointed by the City of New York, The 2,000 Jamaica Estates lots are to be sold for whatever more than twelve years ago, was the first official body to they may bring, even though the selling prices, on the days whom this richly endowed estate appealed as a future Park of sale, range downward to as low as $50 to $500 a lot. site. But the present site of Forest Park was chosen, be­ The sale will be held, rain or shine, under a large tent, on cause of its then closer proximity to the more congested the premises, at noon on Saturday, June 12. centres of Brooklyn, as well as Queens. The Jamaica Estates property had been widely advertised, however, as a result of Tests were made last year by the United States Bureau of the negotiations conducted by the commissions, and the late Standards on cement which had been stored for a consider­ Timothy L. Woodruff, formerly Lieutenant Governor of the able period. In some cases the storage period amounted State of New York, seized the opportunity to form a syndicate to more than a year. Several such samples were submitted and purchase it. One result of the purchase was the expendi­ for tests. The results of tests indicated reduction in streng;th ture of large sums of money on physical improvements, and for the storage cement, but this change was not marked for the investment of additional large amounts, by men of promi­ material which had been stored on the job for less than one nence, in the erection of all-year and summer homes among year. One lot, which had been in storage over two years, gave the tree-clad hills by which the estate is characterized. the same strength of compression for 1:15^:3 concrete as was The reason for the forthcoming absolute auction sale is obtained for a 1:2:4 concrete made with the same brand that the present owners, to whom the 2,000 lots now about of new cement. The old cement was with a 5 per cent, cal­ to be sold reverted under foreclosure proceedings, deal ex­ cium chloride solution. 740 RECORD AND GUIDE Jane 5, 1920 kAHB NEW YORK CITY IS TEN YEARS UNDERBUILT There are today insufficient housing accommodations for the present population, to say nothing of caring for an increase of population at the rate of over 150,000 per annum. IN WHAT SECTION WILL THERE BE THE GREATEST GROWTH? Only a small percentage of these people can go to t he north of Manhattan. At least one-half of the City's future increase will find homes out on Long Island. THE FUTURE OF JAMAICA IS ASSURED The present trend of this great home movement has already manifested itself to be in the neighbor­ hood of JAMAICA, which has the best transportation facilities out of Manhattan—18 minutes by electric railroad, and within the 5c. elevated and su bway zone. JAMAICA ESTATES IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PART OF QUEENS BOROUGH 2000 lots located just east of the entrance of this sp lendid residential park, in the high, thickly wooded, best drained and most desirable part of Jamaica Estates, will be sold, on the premises, rain or shine, at 1 o'clock on Next Saturday, June 12th, 1920 AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION FOR WHATEVER THEY MAY BRING This is the proverbial opportunity of a lifetime to m ake a sound investment and at the same time plan to eliminate high rents and the fear lest they go big her, by securing a site for a home of your own in the most accessible, healthful and beautiful residential section of Greater New York. 50% @ 5% / fine/ «i e;i/o/ [ ntay remain TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. 70%@l% (on mortgage POUCIES FREE 67 Liberty Street New York City Phone Cortlandt 744 Auctioneer DESCRIPTIVE BOOK-MAP SENT ON REQUEST INSPECT TfflS PROPERTY BEFORE THE SALE BUSES AT JAMAICA (Main Station) meet tlie following express trains learins PENNSYLVANIA STATION (33d St. and 7th Ave.) Weekdays: 9.00, 9.59, 11.00 A. M., 12 noon (Sat. only: 12.20, 12.46 P. M.); 12.30, 1.12, 1.55, 3.00, 4.06, 4.58 P. M. Sundays: 9.00, 9.59, 11.15 A. M.; 12.34, 155, 2.59, 4.05, 4.50 P. M. PLATBUSH AVE. (Brooklyn) Weekdays: 8.58, 9.57, 10.56 A. M. (Sat. only: 12.19, 12.44 P. M.): 12.30, 1.12, 1.49, 2.59, 4.05, 4.58 P. M. Sundays: 8.57, 10.02, 11.19 A. M.; 12.34, 1.59, 3.00, 4.05, 4.54 P. M. Special Inspection Train ON SUNDAY ^^^^Z^^n^^lt at 2.15 P. M. FREE Railroad Tickets on application from my represtntative at special train gate before train time. Special Trains will also be run on Day of Sale. June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 741 Review of Real Estate Market for the Current Week Fifth Avenue Led In Large Transactions, While There Was Wide Diversity of *^ Dealing in Medium Sized Parcels HERE was much to interest the operator as well as the of Thirty-fourth street, has exceeded all expectations as re­ investor in New York real estate this week. The gards the rapidity with which trade has invaded it. Fifty- T ninth street is now the northerly boundary of business. pronounced feature was the wide dealing in medium Cooperative apartment houses increased in number during sized buildings, uptown ordinary sized apartment houses and the week, several large buildings passing into that kind of single flats, with a good admixture of dwellings ; in the Fifth ownership; and, in one instance negroes formed a group and avenue district selling was confined primarily to dwellings bought one. The movement, so far, has made more headway made over into small business buildings, but this was relieved among apartment houses than it has among commercial by the leasing of part of the Windsor Arcade site to a bank­ buildings. The sale of medium sized commercial buildings south of ing firm for a modern store and office building to contain bank­ Fourteenth street contributed considerably to the week's total ing room accommodations for itself, and the sale of a modern of sales. Several tenants bought their business quarters, in office building not far distant from it. one instance a tenant firm of 30 years occupancy buying their Owned by the Goelets, the Windsor Arcade site is now one location. Greenwich Village attracted attention by the sale of the most valuable leaseholds in the city; and, yet, during of two valuable corner plots within its borders. revolutionary and other early days of this city the Arcade There is a marked movement still in the numbered streets plot formed part of the common lands of the municipality. from Fifty to Seventy on the East Side in the vicinity of Lex­ Time has wrought greater real estate wonders on Manhat­ ington and Third avenues, where many 16 and 20-foot front tan Island than elsewhere. The Windsor Arcade was built as 3-story dwellings that were becoming antiquated have been bought by persons of considerable means for rehabilitation and a "taxpayer" about twenty years ago, after the destruction occupancy. This movement has been caused by the very high- of the Hotel Windsor, which stood on the site, by fire, be­ prices, for residential purposes, nearer Fifth avenue. It means cause Fifth avenue was about to undergo a transition period an upward trend of values for good residential purposes far­ from residential to commercial character; but, no one could ther East in the city than was anticipated two years ago. exactly diagnose how long it would be, so a "taxpayer" was Block upon block of ill kept dwellings have been transformed built that met the demand for store space on the avenue and into well kept ones. Syndicates as well as individuals have the then slight demand for office space in that part of the been busy buying here. Resales, at a profit, have taken place thoroughfare. During those two decades Fifth avenue, north in many cases.

public. It circulates primarily among Its mem­ shore, L. I. The offlce of the receivers Is at 26 bership. Court street. Brooklyn. A selling campaign is PRIVATE REALTY SALES. Officers of the Greater New York Taxpayers' about to be begun. Association are: Meyer Goldberg, president; The inventory shows miscellaneous accounts •TTHE total number of sales reported, but not Elias Diamond, first vice-president; Louis receivable, a few dwelling houses, 22 centrally ••• recorded in Manhattan this week was 100, Roosin, second vice-president; Julius Feinberg, located home sites, each containing seven to as against 118 last week and 93 a year ago. treasurer; Max J. Ferber, secretary. Isidor ten city lots, two offlce buildings and building The number of sales south of 59th street was Berger Is general manager. material plant with large storage buildings and 46, as compared with 60 last week and 37 a year Offlcers of the protective and defense com­ railroad sidings, stock of doors, sash and other ago. mittee are Samuel S. Isaacs, chairman ; I. Reich, building material, tools, wagons, road making first vice-chairman; Charles Meyerson, second machinery and stock In Brightwaters Water Co., The number of sales north of 59th street was vice-chairman; A. J. Dworsky, treasurer; Max which has a profitable franchise and owns water 54, as compared with 58 last week and 56 a year Kahn, honorary secretary. and gas pipes, fittings, pressure water mains ago. and fire hydrants. From the Bronx 20 sales at private contract were reported, as against 33 last week and 49 a Enlarged Quarters For Title Co. year ago. To accommodate its expanding business, the Kennelly to Sell Lots. Statistical tables, Indicating the number of New York Title and Mortgage Co. has taken RYAN L. KENNELLY, who for two genera­ recorded instruments will be found on page 749. over from former tenants additional floors of its B tions has conducted auction sales of real building at 135 Broadway. estate, and his father before him, has completed The enlarged quarters of the Title Company arrangements for two large auction sales next New Home of Taxpayers' Association. on the second floor are reached by a direct week, one in the Spuyten Duyvil section and tho stairway from the street door, which opens into other in the eastern part of the Bronx. Tho •^ OTABLE as an instance of the increasing the main room of the company. A large space properties to be offered in both parts of the city •i-^ usefulness of taxpayers' associations, when will be occupied by the desks of offlcers and are adjacent to rapid transit routes. properly handled, is the growth in membership staff who deal with the public, and directly In and resources of the Greater New York Tax­ front will be the directors' room with windows The eastern Bronx property will be sold next payers' Association, which recently removed upon Broadway. On this floor will be located Monday at the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesoy from comparatively small rented quarters at 144 also the mortgage department, where applica­ street. It is a liquidation sale of the formor Second avenue into a modern 6-story stone front tions for mortgages can be filed, the account­ estate of Leonard Mapes, deceased, and comprises building of Its own at 266-268 Grand street, ing department, where taxes and interest may be 552 lots and four dwellings on East Tremont near Forsyth street. The association owns the paid, and a large space for the closing depart­ avenue. White Plains road and adjacent streets* property free and clear and occupies two floors ment, where ample provision has been made for known as Park Versailles. The 177th street of the six for its own uses. One floor Is given private rooms to be used in closing titles. On station of the Lexington avenue-Pelham Bay over as an assembly room for meetings of the as­ the floor above will be situated the clerical Park subway is two blocks from these lots. sociation, while the other contains its general and stenographic force. The Spuyten Duyvil sale is next Wednesday offlces. and comprises 157 lots on Broadway, West 230tli. Simultaneous with the enlargement of the The entire two flrst floors and basement are 231st and 232d streets. Kingsbridge avenue, New York offlce the Brooklyn offlce of the New Coriear avenue and adjacent streets, and two leased, for a term of years, to the Guaranty York Title and Mortgage Co. is occupying its Trust Company of New York for its East Side new building In Montague street. This offlce of large frame dwellings and a 2-story brick branch. The association took title to the prop­ the Title company has been enlarged by the garage for four cars. The entire property la erty on November 17, 1919. In the heart of the purchase of an entire building at 209 Montague ready for Improvement, and the Broadway and East Side, the new building Is also easily ac­ street, adjoining Its present offlces, and giving 231st street station of the subway Is right at cessible to and from the Second and Third ave­ the company a total frontage of 100 feet In the the property. The city has grown up to It. nue elevated lines and numerous surface lines, heart of the financial section of Brooklyn. The This sale will also take place In the Exchange while the Lafayette street branch of the rapid aecond floor of the building will now be occu­ Salesroom, for the estates of Isaac A. Singer, transit road Is only a few blocks distant. pied by the company. The remainder Is held Joseph H. Godwin and others. Organized In 1898, the Greater New York Tax­ under existing leases. Both sales are of property within the five- payers' Association bas grown from a small An Increase In offlce space has doubled the cent fare zone. membership to a total of 3,000 members who facilities of the White Plains offlce, at 163 Main represent all parts of the greater city. ' Its as­ street, White Plains. N. Y. Alliance Realty Controls Block. sets are $200,000. Its activities are varied. A The other offlces of tbe New York Title and OTABLE among the recent activities of tho special branch of Its work during the last six Mortgage Co. at 375 Fulton street, Jamaica. N Alliance Realty Company was the purchase years has been protection to its members against Bridge Plaza. Long Island City. 3 South Third of 1103-1105 Park avenue, two 5-8tory apart­ accidents through general liability insurance. street. Mount Vernon. 24 Bay street, St. George, ment houses, on a plot 54x82, that was acquired The association has stood strongly against S. I., remain unchanged. from the 1103-1105 Park Avenue Corporation. profiteering by landlords, but It has championed This proprty is in a neighborhood that is sus­ property owners getting a fair return on their ceptible to reimprovement along more sub­ equities In real estate. Tts new building was Brightwaters Receivers Appointed. stantial lines. formerly the home of the Mutual Alliance Trust Company. County Judge George H. Furman, of Suffolk Another purchase of the Alliance Company County, and .John A. Weber, have been ap­ was the 5-story apartment house 105 East SOth The association Issues monthly a small pointed receivers of the T. B. Ackerson Co, that street, on a lot 26.8x100. pamphlet publication, "Real Estate News." developed and Improved Brightwaters, a thou­ The company now controls, as a result of these which It states Is for the good of the taxpaylng sand acre shore front home colony near Bay- purchases, the entire block front on the east 742 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 side of Park avenue, from 89th to 90th street, ner of Park avenue and East 82d street, a 12- to the United States Post Offlce Department tor consisting of eight 5-story apartment bouses on story apartment house, on a plot 139.8x100. and the Tompkins Square station. the avenue and six similar houses at 104 to 110 comprising most of tbe block front. There are East 90th street and 103-105 East SOth street. 35 duplex apartments of trom 9 to 14 rooms. Greenwich Village Corners Sold. It has owned most of this property since 1914 ; John S. Sheppard, lawyer, a tenant, is head of It covers a plot embracing more than 3-.000 tbe committee which is buying the property. Mary Patterson sold to the French Dragee square feet and forms the largest plot on Park Others interested include Jennie Rumsey Shep­ Specialty Co., 59 Charles street, at tbe north­ avenue now available for immediate reimprove­ pard and Blanche Rumsey Sheppard, Cornelia east corner of West 4th street, a 3-story and ment. With a frontage of 201 feet on the Baldwin Hoyt, Florence H. Leeds. Robert C. basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 17.6Vix avenue, the plot fronts 133 feet on East SStth liill, Ethel Zabrlskle and Andree de Coppet. 74. street and ISO feet on East 90th street. Leon S. Crist & Herrick sold for the estate of Charl»8 Altmayer represented the Alliance Realty Com­ Gramercy Park Club, a co-operative organi­ pany in the various transactions. Adrian to S. A. Sherman 326-328 Bleecker street zation, sold to Madison Porter and B. Charles and t'4 Christopher street, forming the south­ Hvass. for occupancy, each an apartment in west corner of the two streets, the first being Report of U. S. Realty Company. the building 36 Gramercy Park East. two 4-story brick flats witli stores, on a plot 40x59.11x47.6. and the second being a 4-story All of the offlcers of the United States Realty Beaconsfield Co-operative. brick flat with store, on a lot 19x67.6. & Improvement Co. were re-elected at the recent The Beaconsfield. a 6-story elevator apart­ annual meeting. Harry S. Black was appointed ment house at 5S7 Riverside Drive, south corner New Quarters for Coca Cola. chairman of the board. of 136tb street, has been purchased by a number A pamphlet has been issued showing the Claude E. Keith and Stewart R. Cogswell aold of business men for occupancy upon expiration to the Coca Cola Bottling Co., now located at financial status of the corporation for the year of present leases. It has a frontage of 102,5 feet ended April 30, lii20. It shows a surplus, after 339 East 46th street, has bought 340-344 Eaat on the Drive and 109.4 feet on the street. This 47th street, two 4-story tenement houses, "with Federal taxes and charges have been paid, of building contains four, six, seven, eight and ten- $897,092. This is the equivalent of $5.55 a stores, on a plot 40x100.5, together with the room apartments. The asking price was abutting property, 345 to 349 East 46th street, share earned on the capital stock of $16,162,800, $350,000. as compared with $9.15 a share in the preceding three 4-story tenement houses, with stores, on a •year. plot 60x100.5. The buyer will eventually re­ Sale of William St. Comer. improve the site with a business building. Big Cooperative Purchases. The Banca Commerciale Italiana of Milan, a banking institution regarded as the largeat In Sale of Spacious Dwelling. Jacob Axelrod, who three years ago built the Italy, bought from the Broadway-John Street Charles C. Allom. of Totteridge, West, Eng­ 6-story elevator apartment bouse known as Corporation. Ellas A. Cohen, president, the Ger- land, bought from Susan D. H. Dakin the 4- Woodrow Court, on the block front on the east mania Building, an 8-story offlce structure at 62 story brownstone dwelling at 819 Madison ave­ side of Broadway, from West 169th to West William street, southeast corner of Cedar street, nue, on a plot 50x100. The price paid for the 170th street, and its junction with St. Nicholas on a plot 32.2x123.9. The reported price waa property, according to a contract filed in the avenue, on a plot 176.7x100, has sold it to a $1,200,000. The sale was effected by the Brown, Register's offlce, was $191,500. It Is one of the syndicate of tenants composed of Aionzo Abrams, Wheelock Co.. Inc. The property was formerly largest homes in that section and is diagonally Philip V. Brown. J. C. Collins. Walter E. Haw­ the home of the National Liberty Fire Insurance opposite the 11-story apartment house which re­ ley. Mr. Hahn, Abraham Kleinman. Lawrence E. Co. The Italian bank, which now has offlcea at placed the Marquand residence at the north­ Kohl, Dr. Samuel B. Lyon, Harry Levin. M. N. 165 Broadway, will remodel the building and west corner of Madison avenue and East 68th Shogry, J. W. Schwartz. E. Schwartzer. Orrie occupy it. An interesting phase of the deal is street. It is assessed at $215,000 and Is now E. Starr, Mrs. M. Teasdale Wheeless. Isidore that tbe bank Is able to obtain immediate pos­ occupied under lease by Miss A. M. Allom, sis­ Silverman. Nathan W. Herbst. Henry Andreas- session of the premises. ter of the new owner. eon. William Atkins, Leo M. Mosauer and Courtney L. Wood. Staats Zeitung Buys Parcel. New East Side Dwellings. There are ."»3 apartments in the building of The New Yorker Staats Zeitung purchased from 3 to 6 rooms each and 11 stores. Spotts from Henry C. and Kate Talmadge 229 William Douglas, Gibbons & Co. and Douglas L. Elli­ & Starr were the brokers. The plan pursued m street, a 3-story building, on a lot 28.4x88.2. man & Co. sold for the Seventy-flfth Street Syn­ this deal is somewhat different than that con­ The seller recently disposed of the greater por­ dicate the 4-story flat, on a lot 18.9x102.2, at 159 templated in the early part of the negotiations. tion of its downtown realty holdings, including East 75th street to a prominent New Yorker, Instead of the purchase by tenants, it will be 1S4. 186 and 190 William street and 27 to 31 who will replace the present building with a 5- owned by all of the tenants. It is said that the Frankfort street. The new purchase Is between story American basement dwelling. The same purchase price per room is somewhere in the the Brooklyn bridge and New Chambers street. broker sold recently 1157 to Miss Majorie Nott, neighborhood of S."»Of». This gives each tenant a who will erect a similar dwelling. perpetual ownershin of his apartment plus a East Side Corner Sold. payment of a small rental in addition to the Mrs. Andrewr Carnegie Buys. purchase price. Lowenfeld & Prager sold to Isaac Teitelbaum I9."i. 199 and 201 Avenue B, northeast corner of Presumably for the purpose of insuring the A syndicate of tenants boui^ht from Samuel 12th street, three 6-story apartment houses, on u.sp of the property. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie A. Herzon and Edgar A. Levy tbo northeast cor- a plot ].'iOx'.>3. The entire corner store is leased bought 9 East 90th street, a 0-story American

ESTABLISHED JULY, 1847

ORIGrN.\TOR OF SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED BOOKMAPS BRYAN L. KENNELLY BOOKMAPS BRYAN L. KENNELLY, INC., ANNOUNCES 149 Broadway, Singer Building, Cor. Liberty St. Important Auction Sales Tel. Cort. 1547 BUY BROADWAY LOTS The Liquidation Auction Sale Along the Subway Line At Your Own Prices NEXT MONDAY .attend the At 11 A. M. at the Exchange Salesrooin, 14-16 Vesey St.. N. Y. C. AUCTION SALE OO^ DIVi/ilA. L\/ I ij and 4 Dwellings Next Wednesday, June 9 On East Tremont Ave., White Plains Road and adjoining streets. 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchanee Salesroom, 14-16 Vesey St., N. T. C. 10% To-morrow 10% On July 20th Terms 5% A Month on Balance 157 LOTS on 60% On MortgaKe 1 or 3 Years at 5%% on Certain Lots BROADWAY of Sale L 5% Off for All Cash Liberty Bonds^-or Savings Bank Books West 230th, 231st and 232d Streets Properly Assigned Will Be Accepted as Deposit. Kingsbridge .\ve., Coriear Ave., Albany Crescent Title Policies Issued Free to the Purchasers by the and Adjacent Streets—Also Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 2 Urge frame dwellines and a 2-s»ory and brick Ksrage for 4 cars. Hozv to Reach the Property Subway Station at Broadway and 231st Street Take Lex. Ave., Pelliam Bay Parte Subway to I77tb St. Station, Oflfice on Property. 6548 Broadway. South of 231>t Subway station. 2 blocks from property. June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 743 basement dwelling, on a lot 26xl00.8y2, adjoin­ between Washington and Qreenwldi sts. Mr. a 4-sty and basement brownstone dwelling, od ing the grounds of the Carnegie mansion. The Day recently sold to the same purchaser 120 and a lot 20x98.9. sale was made a few weeks ago, but the buyer's 122 Cedar st, and the latter now controls a 30TH ST.—Dr. R. P. Green sold to Francis name was only made public a few days ago. frontage of 65.2 feet on Cedar St. Walsh for occupancy the 3-8ty and basement The bouse was long the home of George A. Mc­ FRONT ST.—W. B. Dean & Co. sold for J. dwelling, on a lot 21.1x98.9, at East SOth St. Alpin. Frederick Kernochan to the Hudson Oil Co. 11 Front fit, a 5-sty mercantile building, on a lot Gorham Sells Adjoining Building. 26x80, adjoining the southeast corner of Moore Brunswick Realty Co.. Frederick P. Zobel, St. Mambw Allied Raal Bstate Intereats president, bought from the Gorham Co. 384 Fifth KING ST.—Cruikshank Co. sold for the Fifth ibar Vklyn Board et Real Bstate Brokara avenue, an S-story mercantile building, on a lot Avenue Presbyterian Church the old church 28x100, with a 1-story extension covering a plot building 7 and 9 King st, on a plot 42x75. 33x25x31.3, all a Kernochan estate leasehold, STONE ST.—W. E. Dean & Co. sold for Money to Loan on First Mortgages adjoining the Gorham building at the southwest Samuel Brody to a buyer, for occupancy, -t8 corner of West 36th st. The ground lease has Stone st, a 4-sty mercantile building, fronting more than 45 years yet to run. 21.3 ft. on Stone st and 2s.8 tt. on Pearl st, with a total depth of 79 ft. The facades of the 253 Fifth Av. Sold Again. structure will be changed to those of a Greek Frank P. Lesser sold 253 Fifth avenue, a 5- design with ornamental pilasters supporting a 5% stoi*y mercantile building, on a lot 24.7x100. ad­ limestone pediment. joining the northeast comer of East 28th street. WASHINGTON PL.—Manheimer Bros, sold It is the third time the property has changed for tbe estates of Henry and Isaac Meinhard to hands this year and each time at a substantial Roberts, Cushman & Co. 10 Washington pl, a 6- Joseph T. McMahon profit. sty loft and store building, on a plot 42x96.3. The buyers are tenants in the building and have REAL ESTATE and Activity Opposite Bryant Park. been for 30 years. Robert H. Davis bought from Christiana J. IITH ST.—E. H. Ludlow & Co. sold for the MORTGAGE LOANS HIgley 66 and 68 West 40th street, two 4-atory estate of John L. Fogliasso the vacant plot, houses, on a plot 34x08.0. facing Bryant Park. 25x103.3, at 11 East llth at, to the D. H. K. lU and 190 MONTAGUE STRBBT Realty Corporation, Sheriff David H. Knott, BROOKLYN Good Sale on Broadway. president. The property adjoins the 11-sty W. Albert Pease, Jr., and the Charles F. apartment house owned by the purchaser at 43 Talsphanai Main «M Noy«s Co. sold for the Leonac Realty Co. 924 Fifth av, and tha Van Rensellaer Hotel adjoining aad 928 Broadway, a 4-story building, 40x113. on the east in East llth st, held by Sheriff SPBCIAL ATTKNTION GrVEN TO The building was leased last November to the Knott under lease. It is expected that the site will be improved. COLLBCTING. RKNTING wholesale house of Henry Fine & Sons for 21 AKD HAMAGKHKNT 01» S8TATSB years. The Leonac Realty Co. was represented 21ST ST.—The estate of George W. Eggers by-Wllliam F. Clare. sold to Joseph L. Buttenweiser 455 West 21st st.

Lessees Buy Le Marquis Hotel. ^iN.\\NS\SX\\N>«^NXS\\S Sheriff David H. Knott and bis associates have formed the 12 East ThIrty-flrst Street Corporation to take over the 12-story Le Mar­ quis Hotel property at that address, which they have beeh operating under a ten year lease made in 1916. The building is 54x112.6, and Is midway between Fifth and Madison avenues. The company is capitalized at VJ-JO,000. Coney Island Plot Sold. The New York Association for Improving tbe Condition of the Poor sold to Samuel Medfes and Barnet and Maurice Duberstein, of tbe Consoli­ dated Wafer Co., tbe property which it bought some years ago at Coney Island for recreative purposes and on which it planned to erect a home and shelter. Tbe seller reserves the right to use tbe property this summer, after which it will remove to Staten Island. Fronting 300 feet on Surf avenue, from 28th to 29th streets, Coney Island, the tract extends 500 feet into the Atlantic Ocean. A pavillion, apartments and bungalows are planned for the property by the new owners. There was a time- The reported purchase price is .$4.50.000. Sea Breeze Home, of tbe Children's Aid Soci­ ety, in the Immediate vicinity, was sold a few weeks ago, and at the close of tbe summer sea­ son will also be substantially improved. \vhen the legend of Big Sale of Flatbush Corner. Aladdin and his lamp Realty Associates sold to Elizabeth Hamilton 2708 to 2720 Farragut rd and. 1425-1427 Flat­ bush avenue, at the southeast corner of the two inspired our imagination. thoroughfares, comprising two 4-sty apartment houses and one 3-story apartment ho\ise. They contain a total of 17 apartments and 9 stores, Electric facilities, in covering a plot 165x69.3xirregular. reality, surpass these Negroes Invade Brownsville. The Star Realty Co.. composed of colored people, has purchased the apartment building at miracles in all weired 1876 Douglas street. Brooklyn, housing 21 fami­ lies, from .Tacob B. Felman, president of the Kamilton Electric Co. So far as Is known this homes. Is the flrst property in the Brownsville district, whose population is entirely Jewish, to pass to the ownership of colored foi... During or you—house wiririgonpartial payments! the recent rent strike. Felman, who was greatly harrassed by his tenants whom he finally / Phone Stwyvesant 4Q8O or write j or details evicted, announced that he would sell the house of hozo we will finance such improvements to negroes. The new owners intend to operate the property on a co-operative basis. through your local electrical contractor.

Manhattan. South of 59th Street. t«he United Eleefrie BARROW ST.—Rose and Henrietta Quntzer and Amelia Kuntz sold to the Caudit Traders, Inc.. 16 Barrow st, a 5-sty and basement apart­ Lioht <"><^ Power Co. ment house, on a lot 2.5x66.5^1x33.11 Vi, extend­ ® l\0 Ea*f it'thSt. ing through to Seventh av extension. The buyer also owns 6 to 10 Barrow st, and he plans ex­ tensive alterations to all the properties. Sherman Creek BEDFORD ST.—Forsgreen Realty Co. sold 23 Generating Station to 27 Bedford st, three 4-sty tenement houses, on a plot 59.3x75, adjoining the southwest comer West 20!st Street of Downing st. and Harlem River BEEKMAN ST.—Emily A. Jay sold to Charles P. Hubbs & Co., 30 Beekman at, a 5-8ty building, District Offices and on a lot 23.7x85 feet. The buyers are at present Show Rooms situated at 36 Beekman St. 89th Street and Broadway CEDAR ST.—Joseph P. Day, In conjunction 146th Street and Broadway with William J. Roome & Co., acting for the Frank R. Chandler estate of Chicago, sold to Charles I. Taylor, a client of Mr. Day's offlce, 124 Cedar st, a S-sty building, on a lot 25.2x74.7, 744 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5. 1920 40TH ST.—The Bryn Mawr Club sold Its Perry Tiffany 161 East 71at st, a 3-sty and clubhouse at 1.37 East 40th st, a 4-sty building, basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 15x100. on a lot 22.3x7.5. to H. A. Pomeroy. Recently the club bought the 4-sty dwelling, on a plot 71ST ST.—Mrs. Catherine Roberts sold to 32x100, at 279 Lexington av, which It will oc­ Mrs. Irene Patrick 232 East 71st st, a 4-st3r cupy upon the expiration of the present leases. brownstone flat, on a lot 20x100.5. It has owned and occupied the 40th st building 72D ST.^Moss estate sold 167 West 72d st, a since 1907. .5-sty flat with store, on a lot 18x102.2, adjoining the northeast corner of Amsterdam av. The 40TH ST.—Mandelbaum & Lewine sold 334 to buyer will occupy a portion of the building. 340 West 40th st. four 3-sty and basement brick dwellings, each on a lot 16.8x98.9. The buyers 75TH ST.—Estate of Lydia Brill sold 418-420 will reimprove tbe site with a 2-sty garage. East 75th St. the former a 1-sty brick building, on a lot 18.9x102.2. and tbe latter a 2-sty brick 44TH ST.—Estate of John T. Nagle sold to the stable, on a lot 18.9x102.2. On the rear of each Amsterdam Building Co.. Inc., 138 Bast 44th lot is a 3-sty and basement brick tenement st, a 3-8ty and basement dwelling, on a lot house. 15x100.5. which the buyer will remodel and use for its executive offlees. 75TH ST.—Lily H. Weinberg sold to the tenant 150 West 75th st, a 4-sty and basement 44TH ST.—Woodstock Hotel Co. sold to Waldo dwelling, on a lot 20x102.2. P. Clement, Jr., 150 West 44th st, a 4-Bty brownstone dwelling, on a lot 16.8x100.5. It Is 76TH ST.—George A. Bowman, in conjunc­ one of a row situated between the Lambs Club tion with Slawson & Hobbs, sold for William T. and the rear of the Hotel Claridge, and abutting Moore 249 West 76th st, a 4-sty and basement the rear of the Hotel Woodstock. brownstone dwelling, on a lot 19x102.2. 47TH ST.—Cammann, Voorhees & Floyd sold 77TH ST.—Charles Wynee and Louis H. Low for Francis Bertram Elgas to Philip Levitt 318 purchased through Pease & Elliman from the West 47th st, a 4-8ty brownstone apartment Pearson estate 71 East 77th st, a 4-sty and house, on a lot 25x100.5. The buyer will re­ basement dwelling, on a lot 18.9x100. model it and use It for his business. 77TH ST.—Pease & Elliman, in conjunction .-)1ST ST.—Emma O. Cooper sold 232 East olst with W. Albert Pease, sold for Mrs. Anna K. at, a 3-sty and basement brownstone dwelling, Pearson to Louts H. Low 71 East TTth st, a 4- on a lot 16.3x100.5. and the buyer resold It to sty and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot Edward Kirmass. l.s.9xl02.2. 51ST ST.—Samuel Dlnkelsplel sold to Jeanne 78TH ST.—Joseph P. Day sold for the estate Dimelow Irwin, a fashionable dressmaker, 31 ot Mary A. Cooper to the Emesbee Realty Co. West 5l5t st, a 4-sty and basement brownstone the 5-sty building 217 East 78th st, on a lot dwelling, on a lot 22x100.5. The buyer will u, 25x102. the property for her business. It adjoins the 78TH ST.—Susie K. Anderson sold to John residence of Henry Clews. McCabe 221 East 78th st, a 4-6ty tenement 55TH ST.—M. Morgenthau, Jr., Co., sold for house, on a lot 2.5x102.2. James D. Pell and others, 77 East 55th st, a 80TH ST.—Max and William Green sold to 4-3ty dwelling altered into a store and apart­ the Weiss-Green Realty Co, 306-308 West 80th ments, on lot 16.8x75.10. It adjoins the north­ St. adjoining the southwest corner of West End west corner of Park av. The purchaser waa av, a 6-sty apartment house, known as the the Seimor Homes Corporation. Leyland. on a plot 50x100. The new owners will 57TH ST.—Leon S. Aitmayt-r. in conjunction alter the property Into small apartments upon with Chr. Volzing & Son, sold for A. Arneson the expiration of present leases. Frederick 334 East 57th St. a 3-sty and basement brown­ Zittel & Sons were the brokers. stone dwelling, on a lot 25x67.6. The structure SOTH ST—John S. Woodward, 2d, and Ewing. win be altered Into an American basement Bacon & Henry, sold for Sarah Lese to Adelaide dwelling. H. Montgomery and Janet T. Floyd the 3-sty Mostof"White"build- .').STH ST.—William Rockefeller sold to Edward dwelling 133 East 80th st, on a lot 20x100. The Delevan Truesdell tbe 4-8ty dwelling, on a lot purchasers are considering modernizing the 16x100.5. at 136 West 58th st. house from plans by H. P. Alan Montgomery, ings have been erected architect. LEXINGTON AV.—The United Walters' Be­ nevolent Society, Columbia, sold to Gabriel S. 83D ST.—Estate of Anna M. Miller sold to on a straight "lump­ Kasskian the 3-sty and basement store build­ Robert Leroy 160 East 83d st, a 3-sty and base­ ing, on a lot 24.8x100, at 52 Lexington av, ad­ ment brownstone dwelling, on a lot 18.5x77 with sum" basis. Isn't it fair joining the southwest corner of East 25th St. an attached interior plot 37.4x45.4x55.9. LEXINGTON AV.—Louis Schrag sold for the 84TH ST.—Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum estate of Mary L. D. Burchard to a buyer for and Fisher and Irving I. Lewine bought from to assume, therefore, business occupancy. ItiS Lexington av, a 3-sty Joseph Wangler through H. Douglas Woodward and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot the 4-sty dwelling, 38 West 84th st, on a lot that our organization 21.11x100. adjoining the northeast corner of Elast 19x102.2. 30th St. The new owner will remodel the 84TH ST.—S. K. Everett bought from the structure. Leberton Corporation 272 West 84th st. a 3-sty has not been spoiled MADISON AV.—.N. A. Berwin & Co. resold and basement brick dwelling, on a lot 16.8x62.2, for Henry Mandel 520 Madison av, a 4-sty and adjoining the southeast comer of West End av. by "easy jobs"? basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 20x96. 84TH ST.—O'Reilly & Dahn sold for Lulgl WEST BROADWAY—Wolros Realty Co. Richardi 443 East 84th st, a S-sty and base­ bought from Adelia Runyon 366 West Broadway, ment brownstone dwelling, on a lot 18.9x102.2. at the southwest comer of Watts st, a 5-sty 84TH ST.—Charles S. Kohler. Inc.. sold tor loft building, on a plot 35.9x22.2x Irregular. Amalie A. Dilg 29 West 84th st. a 5-sty brown­ SECOND AV.—Abraham Buchalter bought stone single flat, on a lot 24.6x102.2. from Pancrazio G. Galgano the 4-8ty tenement 84TH ST.—Nathan Lemleln sold to a physi­ house with stores at the southwest comer of cian 12.3 East 84th st. a 3-sty and basement Second av and East 5l8t st, on a lot 20.5x80. brownstone dwelling, on a lot 20.5x102.2. It will be altered Into an American basement type. THIRD AV.—The estates of Julius Kind and Mary Meissel sold to the Hampton-Suffolk Cor­ 85TH ST.—Cussack Co. sold for the Brick poration 93 to 105 Third av, at the southeast Church Corporation, 142 West 85th st, a 3-sty "Let WHITE build corner of East 13th st, seven 5-sty brownstone and basement dwelling, on a lot 18x102.2 . flats with stores, leaseholds. Nos. 93 to 97 are 85TH ST.—Dr. H. D. Manley bought through on a plot 52.2x100. while 99 to 105 embracing L. J. Phillips & Co. from Michael J. Ifulqueen it of CONCRETE." the immediate comer, are on a plot 77.2x77. Ex­ 43 West 85th st, a 5-8ty brownstone American tensive alterations will be made. They had been basement dwelling, on a lot 20x102.2. In the selling families for 38 years. The fee to 93 to 97 is held by the Petersfleld Realty Cor­ 86TH ST.—Charles Wynee and Louis H. Low poration. Hamilton Fish, President, and that of sold to tenants 318 to 322 West 86th st, a 12- 99 to 105 by the Stuyvesant estate, represented sty stone and brick apartment house, on a plot by Julian J. Durand. i'2xl02.2. The new owners will form a corpora­ THIRD AV.—Emma Goeler sold to the North- tion to acquire title and operate the building wood Holding Corporation 402 to 406 Third av, on a co-operative basis. three 3-sty brick flats with stores, each on a 87TH ST.—Charlotte HImmelwelt sold to lot 16.5%xl00. Anna Fantell 531 East 87th st, a 5-sty double NINTH AV.—The estate ot Herman Mlchaells flat, on a lot 25x102. sold the 5-sty store and basement at 613 Ninth 88TH ST.—Mrs. John Schmieg sold to S. L. av and leased the store and basement to Moto Pakas, 313 West 88th st. a 4-sty and basement Light Electric Co. dwelling, with 2-sty extension, on a lot 19x102.2. ELEVENTH AV.—Feist & Weldhaas sold for SSTH ST.—Pease & Elliman sold for Mrs. Wllhelmina Doerge 556 Eleventh av, a 3-sty „ohn L. McCutcheon 110 West 88th st, a 3-sty brick flat with store, on a lot 25x79, adjoining and basement dwelling, on a lot 16x100.8. the northeast corner of West 42d St. 88TH ST.—M. Morgenthau Jr. Co. sold for Samuel S. McClenahan, represented by L. J. North of 59tli Street. Phillips & Co., 161 West SSth st, a 3-sty dwell­ ing, with 2-sty extension, on a lot 16.8x100.8%, 66TH ST.—Ethel M. Harper sold to Alfred M. to the Seimor Homes Corporation (represented Wolf 47 West 66th st, a 5-sty brownstone by Everett M. Selxes Co.), which will offer tho dwelling, on a lot 25x100.5. house in the dwelling auction sale at the Wal­ 69TH ST.—Ethel M. Harper, as executrix, sold dorf-Astoria Hotel Wednesday night, June 16, to Alfred M. Wolf 49 West 69th st, a 5-sty brick which will be conducted by M. Morgenthau Jr. and stone dwelling, on a lot 20x100.5. Co. and Joseph P. Day. Wf^lTi Constcuctton GoJiiic: TOTH ST.—Houghton Co., In conjunction with .89TH ST.—John Timmerman sold to William YyilUJCN E W Y O F. K_ Pease & ElUman, sold for Taylor Holmes to a Raache 331 East SOth st, a 5-sty brownstone flat, buyer, for occupancy, 251 West TOth st, a 3-3ty on a lot 25x100.8%. and basement brick dwelling, on a lot 17x100.5. 92D ST.—The Brayman, a 6-sty apartment 71ST ST.—The i:x>mmel Corporation sold to house, on a plot SOzlOO.SH. at 8 and S West June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 745

MEMBERS NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BOARD A. W. MILLER & CO. LEON S. ALTMAYER DUROSS COMPANY Real Estate—Uanacaniant REAL ESTATK—IN8UBAMCB Beal EsUte 898 Eighth Are., abore SSrd Street ea BAST 86TH STREET EiUUlAsd IM* IU WEST 14TH ST. IM BROAOWAT J. P. A U A KlsaUNO Pbone: Clrele 691 PhfflM; LsDoz 93$ EstabUshed 1881 J. B. ENGLISH OGDEN & CLARKSON AMES & GOMPANY Corporation REAL ESTATB BBOKER Real Estate and Insnrance Real Estate 605 FIFTH A'VENUE, above 48th Street 26 WEST 31 ST STREET INSURANCE tSSI T Rn...!—.w DmXOTOBS: I'EI.KPBONES: ESTATES MANA8ED N W J.,-Ti«S'ill- rrank D. Ames fSSTO RENTS COLLECTED • . ";;,f""" *„ ?,?r Burton J. Benr 1 3671 HOUSES FOR SALE Aster Thfstre Bulldimr O'REILLY & DAHN J. Khner Briggs Mad. SQ. i 6291 ANO TO LET Phone: Bryant 4TTI J. P. Malone \ 9864 REAL ESTATE—MANAGEMHW A. V. AMY & CO. AUSTIN FINEGAN ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT TORKTILLE SECTION Real Estate—Insnrance—Appraisals MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY BSTABUSHKD IMS 166 WEST 72ND,.ST. Pbona: Ul« Ootaaitw 36 NASSAU STREET TeL Reetor MM 124 EAST 89TH ST. Phone: Lenox SOU JOHN J. BOYLAN J. ARTHUR FISCHER Real Bstate Asent, Broker and Appraiser Beal Estate and Mortsaces 402 WEST 61ST STREET, Tel. Colnmbos 1»70 Tel. VanderbUt 1423 690 8IXTB ATS., near 40tk 8t WILLES RAY, Inc. 277 BROADWAY, 'Tel. Worth Isas EUGENE J. BUSHER CO. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE FRED'K FOX & CO., Inc. 97t LEXINGTON AVE., AT 71ST 8T. INCOBPOKATBD Real Eatate—Inaazane* Phone: Rhinelander SUl Cable Address: "WrayUlea," New Tort Mertcagea, Appraiainx, Ilaaaceaeat Business Building Brokers N. W. Cer. Eaat 141th St. aad Ceartlaa4t AT*., Breu 14 W. 40TH STREET and 793 BROADWAY GEORGE S. RUNK Fkasu IfalroM 6NI-M» —iMIi^i UN REAL ESTATE RROKER Yorkville Bank Building BUTLER & BALDWIN GOODWIN & GOODWIN THIRO AVE. AT 8STB ST. INCORPORATED REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MANAGEMENT OP PBOPERTIBS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Management of Estates a Specialty MOBTOAOE LOANS INBCTANOa SPECIAUZINO IN THB 148 WEST STTH STREET MANAGEMENT OF PBOPEBTT Near Carnegie Hall Telephone: Clrala MBS 280 MADISON A'VENUE 260 I£NOX AVENUE GEO. J. RYAN Phone Muirsr Hill Stit N. E. Cor. 123rd Street Telsphone: Hariam (800 Qaeens Boroash Real Estate AGENT BBOKER APPRAISER CAMMANN, VOORHEES BRYAN L. KENNELLY, Inc. Member Raal Eatate Board of New Yscli & FLOYD Anctioneer, Reai Estate and Loan Broker 46 Jackson Avenae, Lenr Island City 149 BROADWAY Business Established 1847 Telephone: BujUen Point 34S1-2 MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES KNAP & WASSON CO., Inc If you want to Buy, Sell or Exchange 84 WILUAM STHBET NEW YORK Real Bstate Washington Heights and Brau BROKERS^ APPRAISERS. AGENTS 424<) BROADWAY. AT 181ST STRBBT REAL ESTATE Edgar A. Manning Anton L. Trunk Q EE S. E. Cor. Webster Ave. FIRM OF MANNING & TRUNK ^ COBIE ^^^ Fordham Road LEONARD J. CARPENTER REAL ESTATE Asents Brokers Appraisers 489 Fifth ATenae Phone: Murray Hill «8S4 PHONE FORDHAM 1471 25 LIBERTY STREET SAMUEL H. MARTIN Branch: Comer Third Ave. and 68th St. Real Estate and Insurance TUCKER, SPEYERS & CO. Entire Charge of Property Management Specialist D. T. SwUnson A. H. Carpenter C. U Carpenter 1974 BROADWAY Phone: Columbus 896 Real Estate 435 FIFTH AVENUE, near 39th Street CUDNER REAL ESTATE CO. LEWIS H. MAY CO. Telepbone: Murray HUl 2750 SPECIAUZINO BBOKERS and MANAGEK* 23rd to 34th St., Lexinston to Seyenth AT*. J. IRVING WALSH 364 'WEST 23RD ST. Tel. Chelsea U76 IR WEST 27TH ST. Phone: Watktu HIS SPECIALIST Washington Square and Greenwich Village HARRY B. CUTNER J. S. MAXWELL 73 WEST IITH STREET REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE .lAMES N. WELLS' SONS ESTATES MANAOKD 1181 BROADWAY (James P. Eadie) Broadway, N. E. Cor. lS»th Strwt Real Estate and Insnrance Southwest Comer Twenty-eighth Street Phona: Aadabaa tlOO-SlOl Since 1835 at No. 191 NINTH AVENUE Taleriunu: Watkins 48M-< Established 1819 Phone: Chelsea .5266 J. K. MOORS WALTER C. WYCKOFF REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE Real Estate—Insurance MANAGEMENT—LEASING—INSURANCE Management Auctioneer 301 WEST 57TH ST., N.W. Cor. Eighth Ave. 403 MADISON AVENUE 67 LIBERTY STREET Phone: Columbua 8888 Phona: TanderbUt IU»5 DWIGHT, NEHRING BROTHERS FRED'K ZITTEL & SONS ARCHIBALD & PERRY INCORPORATE!) Real Estate and Insurance INCOBPORATED Real Estate—Insnrance Real Estate—Insurance The Management. Rental and Sale of Manhattan and BROADWAY at 79TH STREET Bronx Propertlee THE APTHORP 137 WEST 23RD STREET ST. NICHOLAS AVE. AND 174TH STREET Phone: WatUna 6360 j Phone Wadanorth 4110 RCEtmiBB troo BMaaUahed IMS 746 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 MANHATTAN BROKERS ORVILLE B. ACKERLY & SON 0. D. & H. V. DIKE ROBERT LEVERS Appraisers at Loos Island Property Real Estate—Insnrance Real Estate Specialists 376 LENOX AVE., cor. 139TH ST. Phone: Creeley 1760 Management of Fkana: Barlem 2erB Improved Real Estate Exclusively 243 West 34th Street. New •York City CANDLER BUILDING THOS. F. MCLAUGHLIN 220 WEST 42ND STREEF Real Estate and Insarance BRANCH—271 WEST 23RD STREET ERNEST N. ADLER 1238 THIRD AVE., NEAR 72ND ST. Upper East Sid« Property a SpeeUltt JAMES A. DOWD GEO. W. SASSE ISO* FIRST AVE., at Ttth St. BEAL ESTATE—INSUEANCE Real Estate—Insurance 2098 EIGHTH AVB., NEAR 114TH ST. MtaMlAa* MM WM: »>i»ilia«» tlM Renting—Management Phone: Cataedral B44r Telephone S9e-3tT PenaaylraaU 874 SIXTH AVENUE, above 49th Street SCHINDLER & LIEBLER AMERICAN BUREAU Real Estate and Insurance OF REAL ESTATE F. J. FEUERBACH BWMlsndw- 61M IMS THraO AVR, at TMll BL All Aboat Baal llAale Brarrtklas—•mrwhan MODKRN "AffllBHfit" BTSntM Management of Estates and other 18 West 34th Street properties my specialty. SPOTTS & STARR, Inc. Real Estate—Insnrance Astw Coon Bnlldlni. New Tork Manager of the Knickerbocker Co-operation of Reliable Brokers Invited Fire Insurance Co. Management Lenex 2*40 MT BAST t4TH IT. TIMES BUILDING JOHN ARMSTRONG Phone Bryant 4000 Real Estate A^ent and Broker TeL HariwD 211 1984 Third Ave., Cor. 109th St. HENRY G. LEIST WHEELER REALTY CORP. REAL BSTATE—INSURANCE ARTHUR CUTLER & CO. APPRAISER—ESTATES MANAGED REAL ESTATE Real EsUte BROKERAGE—MANAGEMENT «1-S PARK BOW IM East 8«tb St. Established 1»«T 299 MADISON AVE., AT 41ST ST. Boon tl4 PtasBa: Beeioua WM Pkone Lesei litl Phone: Vanderbilt 970

O'Reilly & Dahn 134-136 East 94th st, two 4-8ty single flats on a plot 40xl00.8V4. The buyer Bronx Brokers will make alterations to the property. Brooklyn Brokers 04TH ST.—James H. Crunkshank resold to Morris Mizel 77 West 94th Bt, a 5-sty single THE RENTING LAWS A. G. BECHMANN flat, on a lot 20x100. m&ke It more necessary tiiat property be managed by Real Bstate and insarance nCTH ST.—St. Luke's Home for Aged Women an experienced organized real eetJite flrm. Yoor Tel. Interrale 556 10A5 SO. BOULBYAHD sold to Frieda Schwartz the 4-sty flat, on a lot annoyance ceases and iDCome lncTecise& Ooe block from Blmpaon Street Bnkwmr SiaUoo ;i0xl00.8. at 170 East 96th st. BULKLEY & HORTON CO. n7TH ST.—United States Trust Co., as trustee, O. & HOKTON. Prea. A J. HOETON, Bam- sold for the Meenan estate 1 West 97th st, a e>9 Nettrand Ava., sear Oaaa ML ELMER C. GATES 5-sty and basement single apartment house, on 414 Myrtle Ave., aear CMatea Are. Beal Eatate and Inaarance a lot 2.5.11x100, at the north corner ot Central 7S2« Thlr4 Ave., aear 7ttk St. Phone: Melrose 7587 529 Coartlandt ATe. Park West. 1214 FlatbHh Ava. aaar Oltaiaa At*. One Block Weet of Third Ave. at H8Ib 8t 98TH ST.—Morris Schlndl sold to the M. R. A. Realty Corporation 55 to 59 East 98th st, a 6-sty apartment house, on a plot 50x100.11. JAMES F. KERNS CO. OTTO LACKMAN OSTH ST.—Francis S. Robert sold to Recht & BAT UDGB RBALTT SPBCIAIJar Manasrement of Properties 017 Specialty Rosenbaum, Inc.. doing business as Empire Pickle Works. 3.30-.'J32 East 98th st, a 4-sty and 7109 THIRD AVEmJK 2514 Grand Concourse, near Fordham Road basement factory, on a plot 65x100.11, which was Phone: FordbuD 5789 partly destroyed by flre in 1918 and will be BROOKLYN re-built by the purchasers for their own pur­ poses. Phone: 301 Bay RMs* L. G. LOSERE nSTH ST.—Duff & Conger sold for Julia B. Cameron to Mary O'Sullivan 139 West 98th REAL ESTATE St. a 5-sty double flat, on a lot 24.9x100.11. FRANK A. SEAVER & CO. Entire Charge Talicn of Property nSTH ST.—NIvelle Realty Corporation sold to BAT KIDGE RKAL BrTATa 871 Brook Are., at ISlat St. BnaljllalMd tnt Arthur E. Marsh 160-162 West 98th st, two 5- sty single flats, on a plot 40x100.11. 3rd Ave., near SSth St., Braaklym O'HARA BROTHERS IIITH ST.—Maier Corporation sold to Nicola Uemlier Breoktra Beard at Baal •••><• Bufeaa Real Estate and Appraisers Montana 227 East lllth st, a 4-sty apartment Uambs Beal BlUU Boud at Mav Talk house, with stores, on a lot 25x100. BRONX PROPERTY Phone : 1474-5 Shore Road Tel. Fordham 615 WEBSTER AVE. & 200TH ST. 117TH ST.—Wiillam Cruikshank's Sons sold for John Glackner, trustee, the 5-sty flat 269 West 117th st, on a lot 25x100, to Abraham HENRY SCHWIEBERT FIshbein and Alexander Fuchs. S. WELSCH SONS 118TH ST.—Julia B. Cameron sold 6 West REAL ESTATE Real Estate—Insurance llSth st, a 5-sty brick double flat, on a lot 25x SJ7S SRD AVE., near IMTH ST. 100.11. Management of Property Pk«e: Melroae IS 119TH ST.—Central Union Trust Co.. as Member Brooklyn Board of trustee, sold to Joseph Mandlo 441 to 449 East Real Estate Brokers JOHN A. STEINMETZ llitth st, two 6-sty tenement houses, each on a 201 MONTAGUE ST. Phone: Main a7SM plot 50x100.11. Eslabllahed 1889 Real Estate—Mertfafc Loana 119TH ST.—John C. Hatzell sold through 1005 R 180TH ST. Phone: Fordham Goodwin & Goodwin to M. Greenberg 89 West 119th St. a 3-sty and basement dwelling, on a pose in which S. Goloway and M. and H. Wein- Te'- TTT T MAM Burke St.Sub. lot 18x100.11. traub are Interested. 36 Olinvllle U LiLiiVlAiN Station 120TH ST.—James L. Van Sant purchased 122D ST.—Estate of Elizabeth O'Connor sold Real Bstate in All Branehea from Juiia Manley Weeks L'Ecluse 1.57 West to Arthur J. Sessa 224 East 122d st, a 4-sty 3221 White Plains Ave., at Burke St. (207th St.) 120th st, a 3-sty and basement brownstone brick single flat, on a lot 20x100.11. It has dwelling, on a lot 16x100.11. been in one ownership since 1880. 121ST ST.—Daniel P. Hays sold to Samuel 123D ST.—Manhattan & Bronx Co. sold 143 92d st, adjoining the north comer of Central Krulewitch 9 West 121st st, a 4-Bty dwelling West 123d St. a 3-sty and basement brownstone Park West, hsis been sold by the French Church on a lot 19x100. dwelling, on a lot 18.0x100.11. de Esprit to the Minaret Building Co.. repre­ 121 ST ST.—Sisca & Palladino sold for Mary 124TH ST.—The Manhattan and Bronx Co. senting McMorrow Bros., who are negotiating a Gottlieb premises 64 East 121st st. a 4-3ty dwell­ bought 331 East 1.34th st, a 3-Bty and basement resale of the property to the tenants under a co­ ing, on a lot 16x100, to Frank SugUa. operative arrangement. It contains 18 apart­ brownstone dwelling, on a lot 20x100.11 and ments. 121ST ST.—Eugene H. Graham, tenant, pur­ resold it to Salvatore Russo. chased from Frank H. David 153 West 12lBt, 124TH ST.—Mabel M. Trowbridge sold to tho 94TH ST.—Joseph P. Day, in conjunction with a 3-sty dwelling, on a lot 19x100. G. K. Realty Co. 412 West 124th st, a 6-sty Peter Grimm sold for F. C. Pope to Mrs. O. apartment house, 25x90x100. Helloner 120 West 94th st, a S-sty brownstone 122D ST.—The 5-3ty brownstone flat 70 East double flat, on a lot 27.4x111.8. 122d St. on a lot 20x100.11, owned by the 124TH ST.—Estate of John A. Megargee sold Equitable Life Assurance Society, has been through D. H. Scully £ Co., 1 East 124th st, a 94TH ST.—Koch Building Co. sold through taken over by a company formed for the pur- 4-sty and basement brick and stone dwelling, on June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 747 a lot 20x100.11, adjoining the northeast comer ot Fifth av and overlooking Mount Morris Park. This is the flrst time this house has been sold, having been erected by the late John A. Megar­ gee ot the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Co., and Classified Advertisements occupied by him as his residence until his demise In 1913. It has been valued at $50,000, and is Wann and Otm. F«r tale ud For RMt—Ihtte I5e. par HM; eaont abt worts to ttie Haa. known as the finest dwelling in the Mount Mor­ Smyloyen anzloiu to •eonre belp (olerlaal or pnfca- ris Park section. •lonal). or eouilareet wlablns to obialn a poaUtoo ot No medlom reaoblng real eaute Intareirta affoada awo- buiLer a preaeat one wUl Ostf ttiia dapulauni tf tba ers, btotara, and axacnton wtafalns to dlapoaa of doalr- Bronx. B«oord aod Qnlde tbe attlckaat aad aoat dlroot aielliod alde property (In or oat of tbe dty). eo rarccaU* an of brlnjilzis their waaU to tbe atttnttoo of tbe lamat opportiuilty u> bring tbe marlta ol theAx srofjotUitam to ALEXANDER AV.—Payne estate sold 151 number of intereated readera. In tbe real «atale or tbe atlenUon of potalble buyers u doea tbs Fvt Salo Alexander av, a 3-sty flat with store, on a lot buildinj profeuloiia. and For Beot aeciClon of tbe Beoord and Ovlda. 16.8x65.8. ANTHONY AV.—Rose K. Smith sold 1991 An­ thony av, a frame dwelling, on a lot 18x76.1. PROPOSALS. sum of fifty per cent. (50%) of the amount BAINBRIDGE AV.—Harry Cahn, president of of contract within thirty (30) days after HIGHV^AT VSrORK. official notice of award of contract, and In the Sparta Realty Co., purchased from George accordance with the terms of Specification Howie the northwest corner of Bainbridge av OFFICE OF THE STATE COMMISSION No. 3514. The right is reserved to reject and Fordham road, on a plot 51x144. This OP HIGHViTAYS, ALBANY, N. Y.: Sealed any or all bids. Drawings, speciflcations property adjoins the parcel 83x100 which Mr. proposals will be received by the under­ and blank forms of proposal may be con­ Cahn purchased six months ago. The property signed at their office. No. 55 Lancaster sulted at Manhattan State Hospital, Wards was held by the Howie family tor over 40 years, Street, Albany, N. Y., at 1 o'clock p. m., Island, N. Y., at the New York Office of and this is the first time the property has been on MONDAY, the 7th day of JUNE, 1920, the Department of Architecture, Room 618, sold. Mr. Cahn contemplates Improving this tor the repair of the folloviring highways: Hall of Records Building, and at the De­ entire parcel, which is 135 feet on Fordham rd Albany (2 contracts: reconstruction) partment of Architecture, Capitol, Albany, and 155 feet In depth on Bainbridge av, with Broome (1 contract; reconstruction) N. Y. Drawings, specifications and blank modern 1 or 2-sty business buildings. Chemung.. (1 contract; surface treatment) forms of proposal may be obtained at the BOSTON RD.—Benjamin Rechson bought Dutchess (1 contract; reconstruction) Department of Architecture, Capitol, Al­ from the S. V. Cohen Co. 991 to 995 Boston rd, Erie (1 contract; reconstruction) bany, N. Y., upon reasonable notice to and three 6-sty brick apartment houses, on a plot Greene (1 contract: reconstruction) in the discretion of the State Architect, L. 115x90x44.9x115, runing through to 3300 to Jefferson (1 contract; reconstruction) P. Pilcher, Capitol, Albany, N. Y. 3306 3d av. Lewis (1 contract; reconstruction) Dated: May25, 1920. Montgomery.. (I contract: reconstruction) CEDAR AV.—Kenneth L. Fleming, Jr., as Orange (2 contracts: reconstruction) trustee, sold to Harry Whelan 1857-1859 Cedar Rensselaer.... (1 contract: reconstruction) WANTS AND OFFERS. av, two 21,4-sty and basement frame dwellings, St. Lawrence.. (1 contract: reconstruction) the former on a lot 17.7x97 and the latter on a Sscuyl6r..(l contract; surface treatment) lot 15.6x97. Steuben (1 contract! reconstruction) EXPERIENCED MAN, SELLINO OR CONCOURSE.—Schrook Building Corpora­ Suffolk (2 contracts: reconstruction) RENTING. COMMERCIAL SECTION, tion sold the new 6-sty apartment house, on a Tioga...(2 contracts: reconstruction SALARY AND COMMISSION. WILJJ plot 103x142. at the northeast corner ct the and surface treatment) MAKE LIBERAL ARRANGEMENT. HBIL Grand Boulevard and Concourse and Bast 173d Tompkins. . (1 contract: surface treatment) & STERN, 1165 BROADWAY. St. Nehring Bros, were the brokers. Warren.. (1 contract; reconstruction CORTLANDT AV.—Cushman & Wakefleld, and resurfacing) WANTED, an experienced Architectural Inc.. sold to the Salvation Armv the 4-sty Maps, plans, speciflcations and estimates Engineer to share in old, well-estab­ building, on a lot 26.6x98.9. at 777 Cortlandt av, may be seen and proposal forms obtained lished architect's office with extensive northwest corner of 157th st, for Bernard Dres- at the office of the Commission in Albany, clientele; can carry on own business and sel and others. The Salvation Army occupies N. Y., and also at the office of the division possibly share in mine; must be familiar the store ot the building. Title has been held engineers in whose division the roads to with structural computations, design and by the Dressel family for nearly 50 years. be repaired are located. The addresses ot building speciflcations; exceptional oppor­ DAVIDSON AV.—Thomas Ward bought the the division engineers and the counties of tunity; give experience and references. detached dwelling, on a plot 50x100, on the west which they are in charge will be furnished Apply Box 674, Record and Guide. side of Davidson av, 75 feet west of Fordham upon request. rd. The buyer owns property adjoining on The especial attention of bidders is Fordham rd. called to "GENERAL INFORMATION WANTED—Brooklyn Real Estate Atlas, FOR BIDDERS" in the itemized proposal, business section, with corrections to ELTON AV.—Leo Levinson resold 818 Elton specifications and contract agreement. date or last few years. Box 673, Record av, at the southeast corner of East 159th st, a and Guide. 3-sty frame flat with stores, on a lot fronting FRED'K STUART GREENE, 48 feet on the avenue and 18 on the street. Commissioner. IRVING V. A. HUIE, Secretary. BUILDING MANAGER, open for engage­ HALL PL.—Elsie Halm sold the northeast ment, seeks larger remuneration. Ad­ comer ot Hall pl and Rogers pi, a 5-sty and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Sealed pro­ dress W. E. W., 235 E. 35th St. basement apartment house, on a plot 138x64x posals for Construction Work. Fly irregular. Screens, Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's HUGHES AV.—Philip Glass bought through Island, N. Y., will be received by the State —LONG ISLAND CITY^— Edward Polak 2123 Hughes av. a 2-sty and Hospital Commission, Capitol, Albany, N. basement frame dwelling, on a lot: 16.6x95. Y., until 3 o'clock P. M., Wednesday, June 16, 1920, when they will be publicly INDUSTRIAL JACKSON AV.—Mrs. Van Iderstine Homer opened and read. Proposals shall be en­ sold 726 Jackson av, a vacant lot. 19x88, be­ closed in an envelope furnished by the PROPERTIES tween Westchester av and East 156th st. It will State Architect, sealed and addressed, and be improved with a 2-sty factory. shall be accompanied by a certified check ROMAN-CALLMAN COMPANY LOCUST AV.—Hudwill Realty Corporation, in the sum of five per cent (5%) of the BRIDGE PLAZA Hudson P. Rose, president, bought from Louis amount of the proposal. The contractor to Priender 309 to 315 Locust av, four 2-sty and whom the award is made will be required Pheui JutatU ttS basement frame 2-famlly houses, on a plot 75x to furnish surety company bond in the LONG ISLAND CITY — 100. adjoining the southwest corner of Bast 141st St. MARION AV.—Martha Zender sold 2784 Marion av. a 2i/^-sty and basement frame de­ tached 2-tamily house, on a plot 27x103x21. MARTHA AV.—Hudwill Corporation, Hudson P. Rose, president, bought 4333 to 4343 Martha av, six 2-family houses. MATILDA AV.—Frank H. Davis bought through Edward Polak 4741 Matilda av, a 2-Bty and basement frame detached dwelling, on a plot 50x95. Brooklyn. 206B/^0ADWjAy^ COPT. 3see GREENE AV.—Realty Associates sold to David and Hyman Agar 250 and 252 Greene av. two 4-sty brick apartment houses, each on a plot 62x100. One house has been resold by the purchaser at a profit. STATE ST.—Realty Associates sold to Charles D. Bryan 417-419 State st. two 4-sty brick A Trustee double flats, each 20x80x100. recently altered uy the seller into small apartments. UNION ST.—William P. Hamilton sold 818 who invests in our Guaranteed Mortgages— Union St. a 3-sty and basement brownstone dwelling. or Participating Certificates for $200 and EAST lOTH ST.—Burling Realty Co. sold for William J. Dodge to a buyer, for occupancy, upward—has no explanations to make. He 1051 East 10th st, a frame detached 2-family house, in Midwood. gets high interest without a shadow of risk. JAMES E. POE BUVS—SELLS—EXCH ANQES Lawyers Tide and Trust Company REAL ESTATE 160 Broadway, New York 367 Fulton St, Jamaica, N. Y. 188 Montague St, Brooklyn 383 E. 149th St., New York IN HARLEM ANO VICINITV 44 Court St, Brooklyn 1354 Broadway, Brooklyn 172 West 135th Street 160 Main St, White Plains, N. Y. NL Hom^nolde 411« 748 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 11,000 teet in 139 to 149 Centre st, at an ag­ RECENT LEASES. gregate rental of $225,000. J. ARTHUR FISCHER leased for a client to- Cohn & Hecht the store in 71 West 38th st, tor millinery supplies ; to Weinstein & Co. the flrst Big Lease of Apartment House. loft in 755 7th av, for a term of years; to S. The Lehertan Corporation leased to a new Fishman and to William Goldberg each a store company known as the 57 West Seventy-fifth in 753 7th av : all for a term of years. Street Corporation, and headed by Charles Levy, THE GOTHAM SILK HOSE CO. leased the the ll-story apartment house known as the La 6-sty building at 554 Sth av from the estate ot Rochelle at the northwest corner ot Columbus Adelaide S. Browning for a term of 27 years, av and 75th st, on a plot measuring 102x112. at a rental approximating $1,000,000. Boger P. The property, which houses 40 families and Doyle was the broker. This supplements the contains 7 stores, has been valued at $600,000. holdings ot the lessees at 504 5th av and in X Electric Meters Graduated rentals wiil be paid during a 21- West 34th St. At the expiration of present year period and will aggregate $1,200,000 net leases the company will occupy part of the for the term. The rental tor the flrst 10 years building. will average $o4.000 a year, and during the re­ Accurate maining 11 years the leasing corporation will PETER GRIMM leased tor the A. S. Roseu- pay at the rate of $60,000 a year. The Leber­ baum estate the old St. Stephen's Hotel prop­ tan Corporation acquired the property last year erty, a 5-sty building, 81x94, at 46-52 East lltb or are you losing money by not having from a company headed by R. F. Kilpatrick. St. to Bonar Phelps Co., straw hat manufac­ your meters properly read, tested and turers of 43 East 10th st, for a period of 20 calibrated in your apartment houses and years. The lessees will practically rebuild the loft buildings? Important Lease in Harlem. entire structure, reserving the entire building above stores for their own use. The deal in­ We maintain a special department for George Ehret leased to Propper Bros., shoe volves about $500,000. reading, testing and inspection of elec­ dealers, 124 to 130 West 125th st, running tric watt-hour meters, on a yearly con­ through to 127 to 135 West 124th st, with a GEO. R. READ & CO. leased 2.000 sq ft in 82 tract basis, and keep their accuracy to frontage of 100 feet in each street. The 125th and 84 Broad st, for Mecke & Co., to the New a high standard at all times. st frontage comprises three 1-sty stores and a York Oceanic Co. No expense in money or engineering 4-8ty store building, while the 124th st frontage CONSTANTINE N. SCOURBY. restaurateur, skill has been spared to make these comprises four 2-sty and basement dwellings leased for 21 years from Julius Herrick the Laboratories the best of their kind. with deep yards abutting the 125th st proper­ store at 147 Fulton st through to 22 Ann st for ties. The lessees also control 120-122 West We are a long established, absolutely a confectionery store and tea room. The ap­ 125th st, adjoining. They now have a total proximate rental is said to be $500,000. independent organization. frontage on each street of 150 feet. It is re­ ported that several department stores and a Broadway theatre company are interested in a REAL ESTATE NOTES. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL plan to obtain the property for improvement with new buildings. LABORATORIES GUY V. BECHT BUTCHER SUPPLY CO. is Big Lease Near Fifth Ave. the buyer ot the 4-sty loft buiiding 174-176 107 Front St, New York City Pearl st. reported exclusively In The Record Cross & Brown Co. leased the 13-sty buildings, and Guide a few weeks ago. Telephone: Bowlinr Green 9670-9671 85x100, at 2 West 47th st for a term of 21 years at a net rental of approximately $1,700,000 HENRY BRADY has been appointed by Jus­ to the 247 Corporation, represented by Bing & tice Whitaker. of the Supreme Court, receiver of Bing. The lessees will remodel for show and the premises 72i,.j-74 Lewis st, pending fore­ sales rooms. closure proceedings. BURLING REALTY CO., of Brooklyn, haa Vandam Warehouses for OfBces. opened a new branch office at 400 Nostrand av, near Gates av. Offlce needs of the Times Square and Colum­ SAMUEL FERNBACHER, paper mfr. supplies, Do Not Put bus Circle section have claimed the Vandam at 351 West Broadway, is the purchaser of the Warehouse on Broadway, West olst st and buiiding 22-24 Jones st, recently sold by Millard Seventh av, 100x166. The Broadway Central Shroder. After extensive alterations the entire Securities Corporation haa taken 80,000 square buiiding will be occupied by the purchaser for Off Building feet on the flve upper lofts for a term of 20 his own business. years at an aggregate rental exceeding $3,000,- 000. Other space in the building has also CHARLES B. VAN VALEN, INC., real estate Construction costs have not yet risen been leased through Louis L. Sommer. and mortgage loan brokers, have removed their offlces from 95 William street to 110 William to a point proportionately as high AMES & CO. leased for James A. Trowbridge street, suites 1008 to 1011. The flrm are the as many other commodities. Ex­ the ground floor 50 East 34th st for a term of managing agents of the building they are in, perts agree that they will not go years to Feiner-Dreytuss Co.. Inc., for the retail which is in course of completion to its twenti­ sale of women's apparel. They wiil retain their eth story. lower for many years. The shortage ELISHA WALKER Is the buyer of 25 Bast is acute. Build nowt present establishment at 130 West 23d st, where Ibey have been located for 30 years. 74th st, a dwelling recently sold. A.MES & CO. sold to John Glilio the lease ot Money for construction of modern 5It-61 West 24th si. two 4-8ty houses, known as George A. Fleury DeaiL fireproof buildings in amounts of the Lion D'or, adjoining the northwest corner T ONG prominent in the title insurance and $500,000 or more is available today, ot Oth av. •L/ financial circles of Brooklyn and Long Island, George A. Fleury. president of the United as in the past, through the favorable JAMES S. ANDERSON & CO. leased the store at S4 Nassau st for a term of years to the Beck States Title Guaranty Company, died last Tues­ terms of the Straus Plan of financ­ Shoe Co. for Benjamin H. Kaufman. day evening in Brooklyn Hospital after a nerv­ ing. Write for our booklet explain­ MRS. IDA C. BAILEY ALLEN, writer and ous breakdown that had kept him away from ing this plan today. author of "Mrs. Allen's Cook Book," has leased business since last January. Mr. Fleury haff for a term of years the 5-sty building at the been away to various southern resorts during northeast corner of Amsterdam av and West the winter to recover his wonted health, but the 74th st for "Mrs. Allen's School of Good Cook­ recreation was unavailing. The distinctive fea­ ery," to open June 1. It has been occupied for ture of Mr. Fleury's career was the rehabilita­ S\\[STRAUS ScCa the past 21 years by the Women's Exchange. It tion ot the United States Title Guaranty Com­ is to be extensively altered. The landlord Is the pany within a few years after it had almost lost eiTABLISHED 1882 INCOR.PORATE0 its identity. A group of the big financial men Charlotte Cafeteria. Duross Co. was the broker. of Brooklyn selected Mr. Fleury for the presi­ 150 Broadway, New York CROSS & BROWN leased for Richard F. Ely dency of the company on account of the brilliant and the heirs of Richard S. Ely the buiiding at record he had made with the Lawyers Title In- CHICAGO DETKOIT MINNEAP0U8 the northwest corner of Broadway and West •^urance Company during the few years previous. SAN FRANCISCO .•>4th 3t to the Reo Motor Car Co. of New York, The deceased was distinguished in real estate Inc. circles for the strong friendships he had among Thirty-eight Years Without W. E. DEAN & CO. leased for the Rathbone the big lending institutions; and these confi­ Loss to Any Investor Realty Co. the flve buildings 57 to 61 Front st dences were won by great ability, integrity and and :i(), 31 and 32 South st for a term of 10 personality. Fleury's great energy first attracted years, at an aggregate rental of $250,000. The attention to him. He is dead at the age of 44 tenants aro: 57-511 Front st. the' Coston Signal years, dying on his birthday. He is survived by Co. ; 61 Front st. David Brooks: 30-31 South a son. George A. Fleury. Jr.. a boy of five years, st, to a lessee for occupancy ; 32 South st, S. W and one brother. John H. Fleury. Mrs. Fleury Coston & Co. died last September. HARRY S. BEALE CO. ERIE RAILROAD CO. leased 8 floors of the Born in the north of Ireland. Mr. Fleury first mCOBPOIlATKD Masonic Temple at thu northeast corner of Oth lame to this country in 1897. His whole career av and West 23d st. The total space measures was identified with title insurance and banking. REAL ESTATE 14,00(1 sq. ft. The lease begins Feb. 1. 1021. He was, at the time of his death, president of MANAGEMENT BUSINESS PROPERTIES The giniTal organization of the Erie will occupy the Security Safe Deposit Company of Brook­ the floors. Charles F. .Noyes Co. was the broker. lyn, a director in the People's Trust Company, 505 FIFTH AVENUE trustee of the Brooklyn Hospital, a member of TeL Vanderbilt 247 THK EXCELSIOR ESTATES CO. leased to the Adelphi College Association, a trustee of the W.stPrn L nion Telegraph Co.. for oflice pur­ the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, a member poses, the fourth floor containing more than of the Real Estate Board of New York, the I'rooklyn Chamber of Commerce, tbe Hamilton I'l'ib. Brooklyn Club. Crescent -Athletic Club, the Canipfire. .Apollo and Bankers clubs, and the 412 East 147th St. f'hurch Club of the Diocese of Long Island. He wap a Mason and an Elk. CHRISTIAN VORNDRAN'S SONS, Tel. 456 Melrose Mr. Fleury's funeral services took place last f'vening at the Episcopal Church of the Holy 'Trinity. Clinton and Montaeue streets. Brooklyn, HOUSE MOVERS and SHORERS Rev. J. Howard Melish officiating. The inter­ ment took place today at Jamesport. Long House Moving, Shoring and Jobbing Promptly Attended To Inland, where, for some years past. Mr. Fleury maintained a country estate overlooking Great Pcconic Bay. June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 749 REAL ESTATE STATISTICS Record of Conveyances, Mortgages, Mortgage Extfasions and BROKERS Building P-rmits Filed in Each Borough Durinjf the Week. ATTENTION! (Arranged with flgures for the corresponding week of 1W9. r blowing aaah weskl; table is a r^um^ from Jinuary 1 to ^^.t You can sell our property on easy terms and receive full commission. Send for our new list of lots, flats, MANHATTAN Jan. 1 to June 1 Jan. 1 to June 4 dwellings and business property in ConTerancea. Tftal No 4 001 1,668 all sections of Brooklyn. Amount...... $28,018,477 $11,112,864 1920 1919 May 2' to June 2 To banks & Ins. Cos.. 144 86 We have just completed 4 comer May 23 to June 4 *™o"n' $2,535,110 $1,149,182 Total No 366 264 two-familj' houses on Vista Place, Assessed Value $25,905,700 $33,959 500 *(*rta;aKe BtztenalonB. Bay Ridge and have 21 semi­ No. with coaBideration 52 30 Consideration «3.301.400 $1,089,650 1020 1910 detached two-family houses with Assessed Value $2,697,300 $1,035,700 May 26 to June 1 May 28 to June 4 double garages nearing completion Jan. 1 to June 2 Jan. 1 to June 4 otal No 23 16 on Sullivan St, Flatbush. T 0"°^ '^T--^' •• $324,500 $208,750 Total No 8.613 3.685 Assessed Value $607,380,950 $184,086 350 To Banks&Ins. Cos.. 9 i No. with consideration. 1,187 511 Amount $313,000 $4,000 Consideration $67,138,783 $20,619,238 Jan, I to June 1 Jan. 1 to June 4 REALTY ASSOCIATES Assessed Value $58,060 350 $21,840,750 T°'alNo 371 293 Capital and Surplus $5,000,000 Amouni...... $7,587,717 $6,116,069 MnrtKBtfe* To Banks & Ins. Cos.. 170 98 162 Remsen St. Brooklyn Amount $6,040,000 $3,023,750 1920 Telephone 6480 Hain 1919 BoUdlBs Permits May 27 to June 2 May 28 to June 4 TotalNo 234 155 '920 1919 Amount $7,190,252 $3,058,335 May 27 to June 2 May 28 to June 4 The Leading Afency NewBuildings 21 ~ 21 To Banks* Ina. Cos..' 24 27 Firm EsUblished 1874 Amount $2,293,000 1873,750 9?^t $179,550 »795,700 No.at 6« '. 139 74 Alterations S48,200 $37,100 Amount $4,487,071 $1,541,728 No.atSH* 57 15 Jan.l to June 2 Jag, i o June 4 Amount $1,841,906 $246,000 New Building 487 189 CORWITH BROS. No.at6!( 18 38 i-.O't-; $9,608,905 15,301,790 Amount $362 950 $824,250 Alterations $1'084.880 $667,716 Oreenpoint and Long Island City N8.at4M« 4 Amount $182,250 BBOUKI.I1 \ No.at4!( 1 OamTeyances Real Estate Amount $21,000 I92(. 1919 Unusual Rates 1 2 FACTORY SITES Amoant $10,000 $2,350 May 26 to June 1 May 25 ta May 31 Interest not given 19 21 S<"*J,^o-----,-•••••,••• 913 1,383 A SPECIALTY Amount $488,325 $240 757 No. witb consideration 38 gg Mortgage Loans, Appraisals, Insurance Tan. 1 to June 2 Jan 1 lo June 4 Consideration $370,293 $613,603 Entire Management of Property TotalNo 5.688 1.860 jBE. Ito June 1 Jan. Ito June 2 $194,860,940 $47,908,533 851 Manhattan Avenne, Brooklyn Am £°"'iM°" "Ii '. " 27.220 17,260 To Banks & Ins. Cos. . 730 323 Corn Exch. Bank Bldg.. Bridge Plaza, L. I. C. Amount $55,637,377 $15,814 300 No with consideration 1,242 964 Consideration $16,719 087 $11,742,033 Mortitmgem. ^«rtieaic«. Bxtennlonn 1020 1910 J. CLARENCE DAVIES 1920 IU19 May 26 to June 1 May 26 to May 31 Mtnkw BssI muta Bssr*. N. T. May 27 to June 2 May 28 to June 4 Total No 794 841 TotalNo 34 21 Amount $3,070,047 $2,876,931 Amount $947,077 $1,517,000 To Banks & Ine. Cos I 72 10 BRONX REAL ESTATB To Banks & Ins. Cos. . 17 13 Amount ' $495,200 $168,500 AnCTIONBKR—BBOKXB Amount $619,760 $1,341,600 No.at 6j6 •• .723 699 Amoant APPBAUBB-aiORTGACB LOAIW Jan. 1 CO June 2 Jan. 1 te June 4 $2,716,797 $1,762,866 N«.at6Vi« 66 186 Hate Offles: 14Sth «. and TMrd AT*. ToteINo 1,015 681 Amount , $286,660 $943,150 ^R''°V-i-----A----' $73,635,901 $40,262,945 No. at5* fr;', . .8 36 BRANOHES To Banks & Ins. Cos... 634 ,'123 Amount $44,000 $117,550 $1 Nassan St. (1 East Uui M. Amount $69,278,391 $32,606,050 Unusual rates 1 2 Amoant $600 $3,600 Phone Cooneotiesi BoUdlns Permlta. Interest nat given !«. 6 19 Amount $23,000 $49 865 1020 1019 Jan. 1 to June 1 Jai May 27 ts June 2 ItoMiy 31 May 29 to June 5 TotalNo 22,890 11.313 New Buildings. .6 8 Amoant $107,446,620 $42,548,119 Cost $511,000 $1,140,000 To Banks & Ina. Cos.. 2,276 751 A. G. THOMPSON CO. Alterations $1,261,025 $497,146 Amount $17,807,980 $5,659,860 Jan. Ito June 2 Jan. 1 to June 6 REAL ESTATE New Buildings. 326 138 Bnlldlns Pennlta. Cost $61,369,958 $14,211,660 1920 1019 BROKERS and AGENTS Alterations $20,676,289 $8,887,316 May 27 to June 1 May 27 to Juna 2 Expert. BIconomieal, Hanagement of New Buildings 67 229 Colored Tenement Property BRONX. Cost $380,580 $1,392,600 Alterations $267,000 $111376 Specialists in Harlem and Conveyances. Jan. 1 to June 1 Jan. 1 to June 2 1920 1919 New " lldings. 4.227 3.995 Colored Tenement May 26 to June 1 May 28 to June 4 Cost $34,083,388 $26,897 445 TotalNo 229 253 Alteri tons $6,234,424 !3,182.651 2257 Seventh Avenue, at 133rd Street No. with consideration. 13 23 Consideration $70 720 $258,285 New York City Jan I to June 1 Jan. 1 to June 4 Baildlng Permit* Phone: Mornlngtlde 1610 TotalNo..... 5.7U 3.087 1920 1919 No. with consideration. 541 253 May 27 to June 1 May 27 to June 2 CoDSideration $5,074,445 $3,000,321 NewBalldings 100 ~ 140 Cost $642,560 $2,029 940 Morticaices. Alterations $82,530 $18,035 1920 1919 (an. I to June 1 Jan. 1 to June 2 May 26 to June 1 May Moses & Moses 28 to June 4 New Buildings 3,187 2 964 TotalNo.' 189 144 Coat $18,737,347 $12,454,465 Amount $1,137,702 $1,194,880 Alterations $1,870,734 $831,113 HARLEM AND COLORED To Bank & Ins Cos. 10 7 Amount $126,450 $30,400 TENEMENT PROPERTIES No. at6)( 138 80 RICHMOND. Amount $710,702 $521,006 Balldln« Permit*. ALSO No. at6H* 32 26 1920 1910 Amour' $263,600 $igi.30.i No. st 5* 4 26 May 27 to June 1 May 27 to June 2 CITY AND SUBURBAN Amount $8,650 $338,075 New Buildings 16 ig No.at4H* Cost $63,450 130,435 REAL ESTATE Amount Unusual Rates .* Alterations $16,420 2,660 Amount Jan. 1 to June 1 Jan. 1 to June 2 409 Lenox Avenue Interest not given 15 13 NewBuildings 585 509 Amonnt $154,760 $144,500 Cost $1,206,566 $615,132 Telephone Morn. 3191 Alterations $166,829 $60,640 750 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920

m^

Your Building Opportunity HE Atlantic Terra Cotta for the 13-story Apartment House illustrated was made before the war for an out-of-town Tcustomer. The building was stopped by war conditions. We are now permitted to sell at one-half present day prices. As illustrated, the Atlantic Terra Cotta constitutes two complete 13-story facades on a right-angle corner, with a ground plan of 112 ft. X 70 ft. The material can be readily adapted to a larger or smaller building. In any such adaptation our drafting department will co-operate with your architect. The Terra Cotta is Atlantic Terra Cotta, of Atlantic quality and Atlantic service goes with it. It is grey in color, similar to the Terra Cotta used for the Pennsylvania Hotel, New York. Call, 'phone or write. ATLANTIC TERRA COTTA COMPANY 1170 Broadway New York City Telephone Madisoit Square 5740 June S, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 751

BUILDING SECTION

Building Planned to House Leather and Allied Trades Six-Stoi-y Fireproof Structure in Gold Street, for Louis Goldstein, from Designs by Geo. and Edw. Blum, Will Soon Be Started SCARCITY of rentable space in that section of Man­ windows on the upper floors in both front and rear have been hattan located just south of the Brooklyn Bridge ter­ planned of exceptional size in order to allow the maximum A minal, suitable to the requirements of the leather amount of natural light and ventilation to the tenants who and allied interests, has been responsible for an interesting will occupy these lofts. building project that will be commenced within a short time, According to the present building schedule it is not the according to an announcement made this week. It was further intention of the owner to award a general contract for the stated that this operation would very likely be the forerunner construction of this project. The architects will have entire of considerable development in this particular section of the charge of structural operations and intend to award separate city, where the majority of the buildings are quite old and are lacking in modern business conveniences. Although a number of the old structures in this neighborhood have been altered and modernized, the present operation is the first entirely new structure to be erected for some years. The new project involves the construction of a six-story and basement fireproof office and loft building, with stores on the ground floor. The building will be erected according to plans and specifications prepared by George and Edward Blum, architects, 505 Fifth avenue, who have planned the structure with the idea of providing modern loft and office accommodations for firms in the leather trades in need of more spacious quarters. The plot on which this project will be located is at 92 to 96 Gold street, adjoining the Healy Building. This plot is irreg­ ular, with a frontage of 69.11 feet and a rear line of 72.1J^ feet. The side dimensions are 96.6J4 feet and 96.3 feet, re­ spectively. This structure, which will cost upward of $100,000, will be owned by Louis Goldstein, a prominent leather mer­ chant, now located at 197 William street. Upon the comple­ tion of the new building Mr. Goldstein will occupy one of the ground floor stores as his business headquarters and will lease the remaining store and the space on the upper floors to firms in the leather and allied trades. In this neighborhood the subsoil conditions are somewhat uncertain, but great stability for the new structure is to be assured by having the building rest on a foundation of steel and concrete piles, sunk to rock or hardpan. Plans for this operation show ceiling heights or fifteen feet for the ground floor stores. These stores will extend back the full depth of the lot and will be lighted in the rear by large skylights that are to extend across' the full width of the building. The upper floors, from the second to the sixth, inclusive, will have ceiling heights of twelve feet. The build­ ing plans also call for the installation of complete equipment to safeguard both tenants and property trom the fire hazard, two large electric passenger elevators, one freight elevator and numerous other modern conveniences for the expeditious handling of freight and general business. c^u!.,c ^ i-J.aid Blum, Architects. The designs for this operation shows a facade of simple yet pleasing appearance to be constructed of a light face PROPOSED BUILDING AT 92-96 GOLD STREET. brick with trimmings of Indiana limestone. In order that the contracts for the various branches of work as the job pro­ upper floors may be equally divided into two separate lofts gresses and it is anticipated that the building will be entirely if desirable, the entrance to the building has been centrally completed and ready for occupancy during the early part located. The entrance corridor will be spacious and will be of 1921. trimmed with imported marble wainscot, with tile and mosaic Beyond a doubt the facilities offered in this new building floors. will be eagerly sought by merchants in the leather and allied The ground floor stores have individual entrances and will trades who are now occupying quarters in ancient structures, have expansive plate glass windows, equipped with prism many without modern conveniences, and in all likelihood the glass transoms so that adequate natural light is assured. The building will be fully rented before it is completed. 752 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 Lack of Essential Materials Halts Many Large Projects Local Dealers Swamped With Orders and Inquiries But Supplies Are Unavailable on Account of Railroad Congestion UILDING operations in many parts of the Metropolitan tion on account of the long haul required by this method. I \ District, with the exception of a relatively small propor­ The Portland cement situation is somewhat easier than it tion of alteration jobs, have been stopped because of the has been recently, and it is hoped that before long this ma­ terial will again be coming into New York in volume sufficient scarcity of essential structural materials and unless the freight to supply the constantly increasing demand. The mills are in congestion is speedily relieved the industry as a whole will be excellent shape, and for the most part have reserve stocks subjected to severe los.^i. The situation has now maintained ahead, but they have been prevented from shipping, first, for some weeks and, although relief has been promised by the because of the shortage of freight cars and in the second place railroads, it is anticipated that some time must elapse before because it has been practically impossible to return used bags the freight transportation facilities are again operating upon to the plants. At present there is a scarcity of cement bags a normal basis, and until this occurs but little improvement in at the mills, but it is hoped that the railroads will permit the the local building situation is possible. shipment of used bags within a few days. On the Lehigh Reports from prominent building material dealers in Man­ Valley Railroad the freight situation is greatly improved, and hattan indicate slight improvement in the movement of cer­ a number of cars of Portland cement have been sent through tain materials during the past week but others, just as neces­ during the past week that somewhat relieved the famine. sary to the building industry, are still unavailable because of Other cement carrying lines have promised better service over the freight congestion and no general improvement is possi­ their lines at an early date. ble until all structural commodities are available in quantity The settlement of the sand truck chauffeurs' strike has elim- that is sufficient to supply the demand, iiK.tcd the sand scarcity on large building projects and the At the present writing there is practically no building lime supply of this material is now assured. Producers have their available in the city. Dealers are entirely out of stock and plants in good working order and shipments are regular. the prospect of getting deliveries from producers is not prom­ Practically the same condition applies to broken stone, gravel ising. It is predicted that no Rockland lime will be available and grit, and no further delays of a serious nature are antici­ for some time to come and Western lime is even more in­ pated at this time. definite, owing to the badly retarded freight movements. Dealers state that structural terra cotta is now available Lately some lime has been shipped on open cars which have for practically all local building operations. The cars on been side-tracked at points some distance from Manhattan which this product is transported are brought to various and the dealers have brought it into the city and to the jobs points in the city and the only difficulty at present is having by motor truck. In the first place this is a hazardous proceed­ these cars brought to convenient points for delivery rather ing, owing to the danger of subjecting the lime in transit to than to any place easily available to the railroads. This has rain and dampness and furthermore is quite a costly proposi­ made long and costly hauls by motor truck necessary. LUMBER Timber, Factory Flooring, Boards, Finish Flooring Siding, Roofers, Sash Material, Trim and Moulding Concrete Form Lumber a Specialty Shipped to All Points in the METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 27,000,000 Feet in Stock for Immediate Shipment By AUTO TRUCK, LIGHTER or RAIL Complete Milling Facilities E. C. SMITH CO., Inc. H. L. HOORE, Manager of Sales PAmcE AVENTJE AND NEWTOWN CBEEK BROOKLYN, N. I. (jreeiipoint lyo-y June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 753 Vast Amount of New Construction Waiting for Materials statistics of F. W. Dodge Company Sho VV Many Plans Completed and Numerous Contracts Awarded for Building Projects in Metropolitan District RCHITECTS and engineers in the Metropolitan dis­ question but had building material been available the dis­ trict have not slowed down in their plans for new trict including Greater New York and its environs would have A building and engineering operations notwithstanding witnessed one of the greatest building booms in history and the continued shortage of essential structural materials that even now it is predicted that before the end of the current year the entire industry will be pushed to its fullest capacity •for some weeks now has greatly hindered active progress on with work of the most urgent character. •important work. The records of the past week indicate that The statistics of the past week show that among the 444 a vast amount of new construction is being made ready for projected building and engineering operations there were 90 •a start and that both architects and prospective builders are business and commercial buildings, $2,616,300; 10 educational optimistic that the freight congestion will shortly be relieved projects, $1,456,000; 6 hospitals and institutions, $102,000; 34 jind materials made more easily available than they have been factory and industrial buildings $1,670,000; 3 military and naval recently. projects, $22,000; 8 public buildings, $155,000; 47 public works According to the report of the F. W. Dodge Company show­ and public utilities, $11,186,100; 10 religious and memorial ing the number and value of new building and engineering op­ buildings, $280,000; 224 residential projects including apart­ erations in New York State and New Jersey, north of Tren­ ments, flats and tenements and one and two-family dwellings, ton, for the week of May 22 to 28, inclusive, 444 new opera- $4,069,700; and 12 social and recreational buildings, $528,000. tiotis were announced in the early stages of planning. This The list of 207 operations for which contracts were awarded will represent an outlay of approximately $22,085,100. During during the week of May 22 to 28 inclusive comprised 46 busi­ the same week and in the same territory a total of 207 con­ ness and commercial structures, $2,455,000; 8 educational pro­ tracts were awarded for building projects that will require an jects, $747,700; 5 hospitals and institutions, $1,237,100; 20 fac­ €xpenditure of $10,287,600. tory'and industrial buildings, $1,695,000; 1 public building, During the past month a marked improvement has been $25,000; 20 public works and public utilities, $2,531,500; 98 resi­ tioticable in the number of structural operations being planned dential operations of various types, $1,381,800 and 9 social and and for which contracts have been awarded. There is no recreational projects, $214,500.

& Richards, with offices in the Ordway Building, Newark, N. J. Mr. Richards has PERSONAL AND TRADE been practising his profession indepen­ I TTRADR B AND TECHNICAL dently for a number of years and formerly SOCIETY EVENTS. NOTES. had offices in Market street. For several years Mr. Fitzslmons has been on the L_ J Charles Meads A Co., general contract­ architectural staff of the Newark Board New York BulldinB Superintendents' As­ ors, announce the removal of their offlces of Education. sociation.—Regular meeting, second and from 38 Park Row to 217 'West 14th street. fourth Wednesdays of each month. Secre­ H. A. YarUih, architect, recently opened tary, Reginald Byron, Frances Building. Joseph A. McCarroll, architect, recently offices at 367 Fulton street, Brooklyn, for moved his office from 200 Montague street the general practice of his profession. In Bnilding Manajsers' and Owners' Associ­ to 33 Clinton street, Brooklyn. a previous issue of the Record and Guide ation of New Vork.—Regular meeting, it was announced that Mr. Tarish was second Tuesday of each month. Secretary, Cheney & Co., flooring manufacturers, formerly chief draughtsman for Shampan J. Clysdale Cushman, 50 East 42d tsreet. recently moved their ofHces from 34 West & Shampan. prominent Brooklyn archi­ New York City. 18th street to the World's Tower Building. tects. This statement, while printed In 110 West 40th street. good faith, was incorrect. Mr. Tarish waa American Society for Testing Material* formerly employed by Shampan & Sham­ has practically completed its plans for the •Vesnvliu Kngrlaeerlngr Co. has moved Its pan as a draughtsman, but never occupied annual meeting to be held at the Monterey offices from 7 West 42d street to the Grand an executive position in that oftice. Hotel, Asbury Park, N. J., June 22 to 26. Central Palace, Lexington avenue and 46th Fifty-nine papers and committee reports street. are scheduled on the program. J. H. Barton, of New Tork, was recently Hathron Homes Corporation Reorgcaniced. Joint Committee on Standard Specifica­ elected president of the American •Whole­ Owing to the conditions in the mortgage tions for Concerte and Reinforced Concrete sale Lumber Association at the meeting market that have prevented the procuring will hold its next meeting at Asbury Park, held at Chicago for the purpose of organ­ of building loans to carry through the N. J., June22. Secretary, D. A. Abrams, izing under that new name. Laurelton development, the officials of the Hathron Homes Corporation have deemed Lewis Institute, Chicago, 111. Harry Leslie W^alker, architect, recently it advisable, to safeguard the interests of IVatlonal Retail Hardware Assoclatlom moved his offlces from 19 West 44th street the creditors and all concerned, to consent will hold its annual convention at Buffalo, to 144 East B4th street. to the appointment of F. Colburn Pink- N. T., June 22 to 25, inclusive. Head­ Bnlldlns Directories & Sign Co. an­ ham, vice-president of the William J. Tay­ quarters will be located at the Hotel La­ nounces a change in its flrm name to the lor Company, as temporary receiver of this fayette. Herbert B. Sheets, secretary. B. L. Akins Co., and the removal of Its company. IVatlonal Retail l.nmber Dealers' Associ­ offlces from 779 Greenwich street to 118 The Hathron Homes Corporation Is not ation win hold its annual convention In •West 43d street. insolvent, and this action Is not a bank­ St. Louis, Mo., September 6 to 8 InclusiTA, Panl J. PlattI, consulting engineer for ruptcy proceeding. Its purpose Is to con­ A special committee has been appointsd heating and ventilation, announces the re­ serve the valuable assets of the company to arrange a program and all present Indi­ moval of his offlces from the Marbridge until conditions Improve in the mortgage cations point to an unusually large attend­ Building, 47 West 34th street, to 141 Bast imarket. The receiver will act under the ance. 46th street. direction of the United States Court, and is considering the immediate completion Society of Terminal Engrlneerr* New F. Ii. Francisco, city representative on of the buildings now under construction. Tork, at its recent annual meeting elected the Board of Supervising Engineers of No liens have been filed and no suits are the following officers: John Meigs, presi­ Chicago Traction, recently resigned and pending against the company, and its as­ dent; E. H. Lee, Calvin Tompkins, Charles will in future devote his entire time to his sets greatly exceed Its liabilities. Whiting Baker, Maurice W. Williams and consulting practice as a member of the Plans are now underway for the im­ R. H. McLaln, vice-presidents; W. Joshua flrm of Francisco & Jacobus, New York mediate reorganization of the company. Barney, treasurer and J. H. Leonard, 20 and Chicago. Mr. Pinkham, who has been appointed re­ •Vesey street, secretary. Jacob Lnbroth and Boris Jalkovr, archi­ ceiver, is a man of broad experience In National L,tme Association will hold lt» tects, have formed a partnership for the matters of this kind, and officials of the annual convention at the Hotel Astor, Ne'w Joint practice of their profession under Hathron Homes Corporation feel confldent Tork City, June 17-18, inclusive. At thla the flrm name of Lubroth & Jalkow, with that within a short time plans will be de­ meeting the heavy demand for lime for offlces in the Temple Bar Building, 44 veloped that will result in the payment of numerous uses, the critical car supply, and Court street, Brooklyn. all creditors in full, and the discharge educational publicity will be discussed. William J. Fltsslmons and Edvrln 8. of the receiver, so that the reorganized The program as now outlined will Include Richards, architects, have formed a part­ company may take advantage of the pres­ addresses by men of national prominence nership for the Joint practice of architec­ ent favorable market for Its land and in this rapidly growing Industry. ture, under the flrm name of Fltzslmona building operations. 754 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 I CURRENT BUILDING OPERATIONS

p ROGRESS In the local building In- years prior to the war, will be sufficient market during the past week have been dustry continues to be severly hamp­ to supply any reasonable demand. relatively unimportant. There is a fair ered by the shortage of essential mate­ Summary.—Transactions In the North volume of trade in both wholesale and re­ rials and as a result the past week was River common brick for the week ending tail departments of the business, notwith­ Friday, June 4,1920: Condition of market: standing the general apathy in the build­ without notable Incident. There is con­ Demand light; prices flrm and unchanged. siderable work underway, but for the ing industry brought about by the scarcity Quotations: Hudson Rivers, $25 a thousand of lime, cement and other essential com­ most the active construction is confined to dealers in cargo lots alongside dock. modities. There is a vast amount of pro­ to relatively insignificant alteration pro­ Number of cargoes arrived, 10; sales, 10. jected construction that Is standing idle jects, for which small lots of material are Distribution: Manhattan, 1; Bronx, 1; waiting for improved material supply con­ available. The larger Jobs are being held Brooklyn, 5; New Jersey, 1; outside, 2. Re­ ditions, and just as soon as this change maining unsold In the wholesale market, occurs the building industry will experi­ up by the scarcity ot cement, lime, fabri­ 26. cated steel and other commodities and no ence a tremendous revival of activity. progress can be made until the railroad Lumber.—Developments in the lumber During the past week or so local lumber freight congestion is relieved and the lines are again running on a normal freight carrying basis. Although reports indicate BUILDING COMMODITY PRICES that some of the railroads are slowly Im­ /CURRENT prices for bulldlnff materials Hollow TUe— proving their freight service it will re­ ^ and supplies as quoted by IsadlBB Exterior—not used in Manhattan; quo­ quire some weeks before building mate­ dealers and Jobbera In the city for dellvsry tations only on specific projects. rials will commence to come through In In New Tork: Interior—Delivered at Job site in Man­ hattan, south of 125th street. volume sufficient to supply the demand. Note—Price cbanKsa are Indicated by 2x12x12 split furring.. $ per 1,000 sq. (t. During the past weeic considerable new bold-face type. 3xl2xf2 p«r 1,000 sq. ft. activity among the architects ot the Met­ Brick (Wholesale, on Dock, N. T.), per 4x12x12 per 1,000 sq. ft. ropolitan district was noticed, and many thousand: 5x12x12 per 1,000 sq. ft. plans are being prepared tor important For delivered prices In Greater New Note—For deliveries north of 126th street, buildings that are scheduled to start Just Tork. add cartage, handling, plus It per Manhattan, and in Brooklyn, Bronx and as soon as the building material supply cent. Queens, prices Job site are slightly higher, Hudson River, best grades. .$25.00 to according to location of work, wblab shortage is relieved. Although building Hudson River, "oft loads".... to varies trucking charges. activity in this city and its environs has Raritan No quotation been held up for some weeks now, the Second-hand brick, per load Lath— trades are generally optimistic that before of 3.000, delivered to Eastern Spruce delivered at long the industry as a unit will be en­ Face Brick—Deiivered on Job In New job site in Manhattan, gaged to its full capacity. Tork: Bronx. Brooklyn and The local buiiding material dealers are Rough Red $44.00 to $50.0U Queens $20.tO per 1,»M practically marking time. The New Tork Smooth Red 44.U0 to 50.00 Lime— market is almost entirely cleaned out of Rough Buff 46.00 to 52.00 Delivered at Job site in Maabattan, cement, lime, structural terra cotta and Smooth Buff 46.00 to 52.00 Rough Gray 51.00 to Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens: other items, and therefore the dealers Smooth Gray 51.00 to Finishing Lime (Standard in have very little to do. Prices, where ma­ Colonials 38.UU to 43.00 3uu-lb. barrel) »5.00 per bbl. terials are available, are flrm. Common Lime (Standard SOO- Common Brick.—The local wholesale Cement—Delivered at Job site. In Man­ lb. barrel) 4.80 per bbl. market for Hudson River common brick hattan. Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens: Hydrate Finishing, in cloth Domestic Portland cement, per bbl.. $4.60 bags 3O.00 per ton was extremely quiet this week, owing to Rebate for bags, 20c. per bag. the general recession of building activity Rebate for bags. 25c. each. on account of the material scarcity. Buy­ Gravel—Delivered at Job site In Manhat­ Plaster— ing interest was light, and but ten barges tan and Bronz: Delivered at Job site in Manhattan, were disposed of. Dealers are ot the opin­ l>^-in., Manhattan deliveries, per cu. Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens: ion, however, that the present situation yd $3.50 Neat Wall Cement, in cloth cannot last for a much longer period, and Bronx deilverles 3.50 bags $2.'».50 per ton %-ln., Manhattan deliveries 3.50 Lath Mortar, in cloth bags... 1N.50 per ton that within a few weeks the industry will Bronx deliveries 3.60 again be able to proceed on a normal Brown Mortar, in cloth bags. 18.,">0 per ton Note—Prices for deliveries In Brooklyn Finishing Plaster, In cloth basis. Common brick prices remain firm 28.00 per ton at the $25 level, but it is predicted that and Queens are approximately the same bags as tor Manhattan, except where Job is lo­ Rebate for returned bags Zik!. per bag the greatly advanced manufacturing costs cated at a great distance from the water Finishing Plaster (2S0-lb. of the current season will very likely front. In which case prices will be slightly barrel M.75 pep bbl. make it necessary to increase the price for higher. Finishing Plaster (320-lb. the brick of the 1920 season output. Tarda barrel) 6.00 per bbl. Grit—Delivered at Job site in Manhattan along the Hudson River are now ail in Plaster Blocks— operation, and the rate of production, and Bronx: while relatively low as compared with Manhattan deliveries $3.50 2-in. (solid) per sq. ft $0.14H Bronx deliveries 3.50 3-ln. (hollow) per sq. ft 0.14% ONEIDA TRUCKS CAREFUL analysis has been made of the con­ A tractor's requirements and a specially equipped truck has been worked out to meet every need. The Oneida motor delivers more power than is obtained in other motors. Contractors need this extra power. C-H MOTORS CORE BedfoT-ci and. Atlantic Aveniics Brooklyn Ne^x^ York June S, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 755 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES stocks have been put in better shape than change in tlie structural steel situation, Atlantic City to the Bethlehem Steel they have been for some time. This is although some improvement In deliveries Bridge Corporation; 400 tons for the Cam­ partly due to increased supplies coming has been noted during the past week. Buy­ meyer Company building on Fifth avenue into the market by water routes and also ers are seemingly holding oft pending a to the Hay Foundry & Iron Works, and a to the fact that the demand has slowed general readjustment of the building ma­ number of smaller commitments for local down to some extent because building terial supply situation. There is a vast building projects. There is a considerable operations have been greatly hampered by amount of new construction in prospect, amount of construction now out for esti­ material shortages. Manufacturing con­ a large part of which is already under a mates, and it is likely that awards for sumers are still Important factors in the general contract, but at the present time fabricated material to be used in these lumber market and will continue to be for there is no indication of an early start on projects will be made within the next few some time to come. Lumber prices are these jobs because so little material is days. very firm and in some Instances Important available. Important awards for fabri­ Electrical Supplies.—There Is a strong advances have been announced. cated steel during the past week Include demand for these materials despite the Structural Steel.—There is but slight 2,500 tons for the Ritz Carlton Hotel at general sluggish buildtng situation. Job­ bers complain of badly depleted stocks that cannot be refilled while the railroad freight congestion continues and buyerp IN THE METROPOLITAN MARKETS are being forced to wait considerable time Plaster Board— for deliveries. The shortage of conduit is base price, per M 57.00 to acute, but wire is obtainable In fair quan­ Deliveerd at Job alte In Manhattan, Hemlock, W. Va., base price, Bronx, Brooklyn & Queens. tity. Prices are firm and but few changes 27x48xH In... $0.46 each per M 57.00 to have been noted during the past week. 32x36x^ In O.SS each (To mixed cargo price add frelKbt, $1.50.) 32x36x% In 0.34 each Spruce, Eastern, random car­ Roofing nnd Building Papers.—The de­ S2x36x^ In.. 0.40 each goes, narrow (delivered). to mand for these materials has Increased Wide cargoes to to some extent during the past week and Sand- Add $1.00 per M. for each Inch In width business is quite active, but some of the Delivered at Job In over 12 inches. Add $1.00 per M. for every local dealers have experienced consider­ Manhattan $2.60 to per cu. yd. two foot over 20 ft. in length. Add $1.00 able difficulty in getting stock from the Delivered at Job In per M. for dressing. manufacturers on account of the railroad Bronx $2.60 to per ou. yd. Cypress Lumber (by oar, f. o. b., N. T.): freight congestion. Prices are flrm and White Sand— Forst and seconds, l-in..$14O.0O to have undergone no change since the laat Delivered in Manhattan... .95.00 per cu. yJ. Cypress shingles, 6x18, No. report. 1 Hearts to Broken Stone^ IValls.—There has been no change In the 1%-in., Manhattan dllevery.*3.50 per cu yd Cypress shingles, 6x18, No. Bronx delivery 3.60 per cu. yd. 1 Prime to supply situation. Dealers are swamped %-in., Manhattan delivery. 3..%0 percu. yd. Quartered Oak 31$.00 to with orders and inquiries, but are in a po­ Bronx delivery 3.60 per cu. yd. Plain Oak 236.00 to sition to give but little hope that the sup- Bnilding Stone- Flooring: 'ply will be increased for some time to Indiana limestone, per cu. ft $1.65 White Oak, quart'd, seieot.- -to $226.00 come. The mills are overloaded with Kentucky limestone, per cu. ft 1.85 Red Oalc, quart'd, select.. • to 23U.00 orders, some of which have been on their Brier Hill sandstone, per cu. ft 1.T5 Maple No. 1 $188.00 to books for many months, and it will un­ Tellow pine. No. 1, common doubtedly require a lengthy period to Gray Canyon sandstone, per cu. ft 1.50 flat 110.00 to bring the supply up to a point where it Buff Wakeman, per cu. ft 1.76 N. C, pine, fiooring, Nor­ can keep abreast of the demand. Prices Buff Mountain, per cu. ft 1.65 folk 120.25 to North River bluestone, per cu. ft 1.60 are strong and altogether dependent upon Seam-face granite, per sq. ft 1.26 Window Glass— the available supply. South Dover mabrle (promiscuous OfEicial discounts from manufacturers' Cast Iron Pipe.—The market Is strong:, mill block), per cu. ft 2.25 lists: with business steady and prices remark­ White Vermont marble (sawed) New Single strength, A quality, flrst three ably firm. Municipal business is light, Tork, per cu. ft $.00 Strnctnral Steel- brackets 79% but there is a large volume of private Plain material at tidewater; cents per B grade, single strength, flrst three buying at present that is stabilizing the pound: brackets 79% market. Plans for municipal improve­ Beams and channels up to 14 Grades A and B. larger than the flrst ments indicate a heavy demand from thla In 2.72 to three brackets, single thick 78% quarter during the late summer and aut­ Beams and channela over 14-ln.2.72 to Double strength, A quality $0% umn months. Prices are unchanged. Angles, 3x2 to 6x8 2.72 to Double strength, B quality 82% Zees and tees 2.72 to Linseed Oil.—The linseed oil market la Steel bars 2.10 to Linseed Oil— quiet, with buying interest lacking, but Lnmber— City brands, oiled, B-bbl. lot.. $1.70 to-^— excellent prospects for the future. There Wholesale prices, New Tork. Less than 5 bbls 1.75 to is considerable oil available In the New Tellow pine, merchantable 1906, f. o. b., Turpentine— Tork district and jobbers are not experi­ N. T.: encing any difficulty in making prompt 3x4 to 14x14, 10 to 20 ft $68.00 to »82.00 Spot In yard, N. T.. per gal $2.45 to deliveries on all orders. ' Hemlock. Pa., f. o. b.. N. T., Prices are fluctuating somewhat. HYGRADE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. Dealers in SAND, GRAVEL and BROKEN STONE BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, ROOFING MATERIALS Excavating, Hauling, Stevedoring

MAIN OFFICE

TELEPHONE: 94 PROSPECT AVENUE DOCKS and TARDS: Gowanus Canal 48 South BROOKLYN, N. Y. 6th Street and 2d Avenae 756 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920

CONTEMPLATED SPRINKLER CONSTRUCTION. Geo. A. Fuller SUPERVISORY SERVICE Manhattan. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. VALVE ALARM SERVICE Company HESTER ST.—Zipkes, Wolft & KudruH, 432 Parlt av, have completed plans for alterations to INTERIOR FIRE ALARM the 5-sty bricli tenements, 23x90 ft, at 1 Hester Building and st for Morris Goldberg, 77 West ll»lii st, owner. EQUIPMENT Industrial Construction Cost, about *j,0OO. DWELLINGS. Installed as a Local System 179TH ST.—Victor C. Farrar, 4 East 39th Bt, or for Central Office Service has completed plans for alterations to the 3-sty brick and stone residence, 18x50 ft, at 619 West 179th st for Dr. Goodrich T. Smith, owner, on premises. Cost, about $5,000. AUTOMATIC 68TH ST.—Electus D. Lltchfleld, 477 Sth av, FIRE ALARM SERVICE has prepared plans for alterations to the 4-8ty briclc and stone residence. 18x47 ft. at 242 East 68th st for Mrs. Whinston Hagen, 780 SPECIAL BUILDING Madison av, owner. Cost, about $10,000. 38TH ST.—Charles Butler, 56 West 45th st, SIGNAL SERVICE bas been retained to prepare plans for altera­ tions to the 4-8ty brick and stone residence, 14x New Tsrk ChlcMC 80 ft, at 124 East 38th st for owner, to be an­ PhiUd*l»hU St. l*«l«_, nounced later. AUTOMATIC •••ten ClavclsBd Flttskerch 78TH ST.—Auguste D. Noel, 52 Vanderbilt av, Bal timer* has plans nearing completion for alterations to FIRE ALARM CO. Dstrelt BBRSI* the 3-sty brick and stone residence, 18x48 ft, at WasUnaten Nsw Orlmu Kaaifts City 1.''i6 East 78th at for Mrs. E. McK. Miller, 6 East Meatreal 4,'5th St. owner. Cost, about $15,000. Architect 416 Broadway win soon award a general contract without com­ SHIFT ABD: petition. New York City WILMINGTON, N. C 20TH ST.—Theodate Pope. 402 Madison av, has been retained to prepare the plans for ex­ FRANKLIN 41U tensive alterations to the two 4-sty brick resi­ dences at 26-28 East 20th st for tbe Roosevelt Memorial Association, owner. H. G. Balcom, 10 East 47th st. structural engineer; Clyde R. Place. 70 East 45th st, heating and ventilating engineer. Brooklyn. UTH ST. Aymar Embury. 2d. 132 Madison av, DWELLINGS. has completed plans for alterations to two 2-sty OLIVE COURT.—Slee & Bryson, 154 Ifontague brick and stone residences, 45x52 ft, at 138 to st, have completed plans for eleven l-sty frame William T. Ritch 140 West llth st for Howard M. Morse. 45 5th bungalows. 29x31 tt. In Olive court for tho —INC.— av. owner. Total cost, about $35,000. Archl- Realty Associates. 162 Remsen st, owners and t<>ct will soon call for bids on general contract. builders. Total cost, $3o,000. Fire Accident LINDEN ST.—Wm. Winters, 106 Van Siclen HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. av, has prepared plans for fourteen 2-Bty brick Compensation Automobile 67TH ST.—James Gamble Rogers. 367 Lex­ dwellings, 20x56 ft. In the north side of Linden ington av, has plans about completed for alter­ St. 300 ft east of Prospect av, for the S. & H. Liability Marine ations to the 6-sty brick and stone hospital, 56x Investors Co., 2429 Myrtle av, owner and !I0 ft, at 149 East 67th st for the New York builder. Total cost, $112,000. Xeurologlcal Institute, owner. Cost, $50,000. Architect will soon call for estimates on general MONROE PL.—Slee & Bryson, 154 MonUgue st, have plans In progress for a 2^4-ety urlclc INSURANCE contract. and stone residence. 25x67 ft. In the east side of STABLES AND OARAGES. Monroe pl, 175 ft south of Clark st, for Fenwick 29 WEST 34th STREET .'54TH ST.—Wm. J. Russell. 73 West 46th st, B. Small, owner, care of architects. Cost, $25.- has prepared plans for alterations to the auto­ 000. Architects will take estimates on general Phone: Greeley 6784 mobile showroom and garage, 3-Bty brick, 25x100 contract. ft. Including a 3-sty top addition, at 147 West NEWKIRK AV.—Charles Infanger & Son, 2634 ."Wth st for Mildred Avldon. 162 West 4eth St. Atlantic av, have unlshed plans for flve 2-8ty owner. Cost, $25,000. frame and stucco dwellings, 20x62 ft, at tlia southeast corner of Newkirk and Rogers avs for SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. George Schafer, 568 East 28th Bt, owner and 34TH ST.—J. B. Snooks Sons. 2o- Broadway, builder. Total cost, $42,000. have prepared plans for a 4-Bty brick and stone HALLS A.N- CLUBS. college building, 8.ix98 ft at 309-315 East 34th st PACIFIC ST.—Montrose Morris Bona, 638 for the College of Dental & Oral Surgery of New Nostrand av. have plans under way for a 2-8t7 York. 30t East 35th st, owner. Cost, $:ioO,000. brick and limestone parish house, 50x70 ft. In ArchltectB will be ready for estimates on general the north side of Pacific st, 120 ft east of Bed­ contract about July 1. ford av, for Bartholomew's P. E. Cburcb, Rev. F. H. Townley, rector, 1227 Paciflc st, owner. Bronx Cost, $50,000. ArchltectB will soon call for bids on separate contracts. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND TENEMENTS. STABLES AND GARAGES. TELLER AV.—Erb & Henkel. .369 East 163d 4TH AV.—Shampan & Shampan, 50 Court st, KINNEAR St. have prepared plans for a 5-8ty brick, lime­ bave completed plans for a 1-sty brick and stone stone and terra cotta apartment, 158x83 ft, at garage, 200x256 ft, at 283-301 4th av, from Irt Rolling and Bifolding Doors the northeast corner of Teller av and 16Sd st to 2d sts, for owner and builder, to be an­ for Niewenhous Brothers. Inc.. 316 East 16l8t nounced later. Cost, $200,000. St. owners and builders, who are ready for bids Steel or Wood on all Bubs. Cost, about $200,000. QUINCY ST.—Wood. Hulse & lates, 238 Broadway, Manhattan, have prepared plans fop Service and Fire Doors DWELLINGS. alterations to the 2-8ty brick garage, 21x100 ft, WALKER AV.—DeRose & Cavallerl, 370 East at the southeast comer of Quincy st and Down­ The Kinnear Mfg. Co. of 14nth Bt, have plans In progress for eight 2-sty ing av for Fredk. Loeser & Co., Fulton st, owner. brick and frame dwellings, 20x65 ft, on tbe Cost, $34,000. Columbus, Ohio, has recent­ south side of Walker av, corner of Sedden Bt, BEDFORD AV.—Albert Kahn, 1000 Marquette ly opened a for owner and builder, to be announced later. Building, Detroit, Mich., has flnished plans fop Cost. $12,000 each. a 3-sty reinforced concrete and brick service VINCENT AV.—Moore & Landsiedel, 148th st station and automobile showroom, 200x480x100 NEW YORK OFFICE and 3d av, have prepared plans for a 2-sty ft, on the east side of Bedford av, between Sul­ frame dwelling. 20x45 ft, on the west side of livan and Malbone sts, for the Packard Motor Room 1604 Centnrlan Bids. Vincent av. 100 ft south of Fairmount av, for Car Co., Broadway and 61flt St. Manhattan, Hnrrv Levine, 20 Valentine av, owner and owner. Cost, $200,000. Owners will take esti­ builder. Cost, alMJUt $8,000. mates on general contract. 1182 BROADWAY BEDFORD AV.—McCarthy & Kelly, 16 Court Telephone Madison Sqnare 9625 HOLLAND AV.—Vincent Pampallona, 2250 St. have completed preliminary plans for a l-sty Bassford av. has completed plans for a 2-8ty brick and limestone automobile service station, THE KINNEAR brick dwelling, 23x57 ft, on the west Bide of 100x260 ft, on the north side of Bedford av, Holland av, 50 ft north of 213th st, for Raphello from Carroll to Crown sts, for Kathryn S. MANUFACTURING CO. Garofelo, 413 East 53d st, owner and builder. Murphy, 1677 Flatbush av, owner. Cost, about Cost. $15,500. •Si.no.ooo. Write or telephone for Catalog K. STABLES AND GARAGES. HAL. ST.—Eric Holmgren. 371 Fulton at, JftOTH ST.—Charles Schaefer, Jr., has com­ has completed plans for a 2-8ty brick exten­ No. L pleted plans for a 1-ety brick garage, 104x103 ft, sion to the brick garage In the south aide of at the northeast corner of 180th st and Webster Halsey st, 147 ft east of Bedford av, for Alena av for Edward Rabltzia, 1012 East luad st. F. Carpenter, 168 New York av, owner. Cost, owrer and builder. Cost, $30,000. .{.-iO.OOO. June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE Tsr THEATRES. CLEVELAND ST.—Cohn Brothers, 361 Stone av, have plans about flnished tor a 1-sty brick and terra cotta theatre, 85x200 ft, at Cleveland Bt and Williams av, for the Sheffleld Theatrical Co., B. M. WIsch, president, 645 Georgia av, THE JOHN C. ORR COMPANY owner, who will take bids on separate contracts. Cost, $150,000. LUMBER AND TIMBER, FLOORING AND CEILING FULTON ST.—Brie Holmgren, 873 Pulton st, or ALL KINDS has plans In progress for a—aty brick and lime­ stone moving picture theatre, 90x130 ft, at the INDU, JAVA, WEST AND HURON STREETS northeast corner of Fulton st and Throop av for the Suburban Amusement Co., owner, on prem­ BOEO OF BROOKLTN ises. Cost. $100,000. Architect will take esti­ mates on general contract.

Queen*. DWELLINGS. "Britin" Metal FAR ROCKAWAY.—A. J. Bogart, Inwood, IJ. I., has completed plans for ten 2-8ty frame and brick veneer dwellings on Grandvlew av for Max Merlin. Far Rockaway, owner. Cost, $12,000 Drainboard each. CORONA, L. I.—A. Schoeller, Way av. Corona, For the Kitchen has flnished plans for a 21,4-sty frame dwelling, Is covered with a brlsbt aoft ^UI4Z ft, at the northwest corner of Junction metal not affected by adda av and Hunt at for Edward Schmitt, Kingsland av. Corona, owner. Cost, $9,000. No plating to wear off No polishing required to keep It elean ..^"^YA'^*' h- I—Chas. Infanger & Son, 2634 Atlantic ay, Brooklyn, have prepared plans for ALL SIZES AND SBAriS MADB two 1%-sty brick dwellings, 30x46 ft, at the north side of Amherst av, near Victor av, for Thomas H. Coates and M. Ada Protzman, 363 Jamaica av, Brooklyn, owners. Cost, $20 000 JOHN TRAGESER STEAM COPPER WORKS A-^^^. ROCKAWAY.-Charles Sheres, 56 West 447 WEST ICTH 8TBKBT NKW TOKK CTTT 45th Bt, Manhattan, has flnished plans for a 2V4- sty frame dwelling, 40x35 ft. In the west side of New st and the southwest corner of Merral rd for Benjamin Filler, 56 West 4oth st, Manhat­ tan, owner. Cost, $15,000. JAMAICA, L. I.—Wm. C. Winters, 106 Van Biclen av, has completed plans for a 2-stv frame dwelling 27x24 ft, on the north side of Am hem av, eCto ft east of Alsop st, for Andrew Thomp- Bon, 7ol Jackson av, Bronx, owner. Cost $7 500 ,p?.y^/°i' h, I-Slee & Bryson, 154 Mon­ The Private Generating Plant tague at, Brooklyn, have prepared plans for a ^IJ-sty frame dwelling, 35x33 ft, on the west' side ot Florence st, Bayside, for Ethel B Moody, owner. Cost, $12,000. in the Wilson Building BEECHURST, L. I.—Peter M. Coco, 04 Bwav Flushing, has finished plans for a 2li,-sty brick residence, 44x6? ft, at the southwest co?ner of was "closed down" because an estimate rece itly Jwner" Cost,'$'2'o,00o'°' """"^ ''^^"=' ^««'='"'"'' qnY^iS?^ ^P.y^f^- ^' I—Charles Infanger & submitted convincingly proved thatCenrral Station Son, 26.34 Atlantic av, Brooklyn, have finished plans for five 2-sty dwellings at the nortK Service would save several thousand dollars "^."•"e^ of T8th st for Rev. Jos. P. Brady Sea­ side. Rockaway Beach, owner. Cost, $32 500 annually .t**M!L^TK"' b I'-AIbert H. Stines, 300 Grand st, Maspeth, has completed plans for a 2-8ty av !.^ ^f"""' }S^^% "• °" "•« e^=' «lde of 4th This building, situated at 1272-1280 Broadway, a Hause M»LT''' °' Whitlock av, for Louis Hause, Maspeth av, owner. Cost, $8 000 modern twelve story office structure has operated av^^W^Sh'^S'n^-J—^''^=- '^^ «°^=' 46 Manor 111 „Wo°'^'>aven has prepared plana for three a private plant for several years. Edison Service .^"^'^ it^^^ dwellings, 20x20 ft. In the west side of 35th st, 98 ft south of Mitchell av, for showed such a marked economy that a contract ^24.000 ^'' ^""^''•"S' 0^°". Cost, for [current to be supplied from Edison mains Fuf^^^JS'''^^^' b I—L- Dannacher, 328 Fulton st, Jamaica, has finished plans for a 2- Bty frame residence, 15x40 ft, in the south side was signed Tr^nAf°^^ "• ^i " ^^^' »' Wi<^ks st, for Qu ck Ion/«,n°"^^ ^"""P- •*•'*•' Atlantic av, Rich­ mond Hill, owner. Cost, $5,000. The building has an equipment of 1^00 lamps FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES LONG ISLAND CITY, L. I.—Plans will be and 250 horsepower, the latter being required for prepared privately for a 2-s y brick Tactor^ the operaiion of elevators, a sidewalk-lift, exhaust Web's'tef' a'n".""^'^ "• ^' ">« Boulheast corner Sf Jhfr [-,*?'' Vernon avs. Long Island City, for fans, and circulating pumps l':%.:o'^'ntr.^Tost^"jt6(^ ^'°^'-''- ^''"'" STABLES AND GARAGES. JAMAICA. L. I.—M. A. Cantor, 373 Fulton st Let our engineers analyze your lighting and far°age^Vfofi Pff •'"%'' P'^''^ ">^ a 1-sty brick Iv lO-i f, »f=, V y".'"^ "'"•"' ='<'« <" Hillside power needs with the possibility of a saving being Iii n J ^®^'."' Jeffrey av, for the Fundy Co 115 Broadway, Manhattan, owner. Cost $25,000. effected

Westchester.

aoutSo"!h- nt'^7^^^°^,-h st, Mt . Vernon^- ^-, bha s Kantrowltzcompleted , nlan236s i/ ne^a'^"c/anST; ?''«'"ns, 2.^x38^In F^o'sTe? The New^ York Edison Company Inc V^R %l^^$ KL ^°' ','1^ Private Homes Co., buMder' Cost'M'oV^J' ^'- ^^"-- -°- and r^t Tow Service W^t^sTth It^^I'l' ,^- \-P»illp Resnyk, 131 a 2^4 stT fr„J^» S""?,?' •>«?, Pi-epared plans for Plain, N v^® dwelling. 28x40 ft, at White General Offices Archit«? wTli l.L°irr' '° "« announced later! Arcnitect will take bids on general contract. Irving Place and Fifteenth Street Suffolk. Telephone Stuyvesant 5600 DWELLINGS. N,,^^JR""°^"®' L- I—Claude Conklin 215 ^or"." m's?r7;a^^'"^^"^ has plans under way avfnr AifriJn'^^"®,^"",^'''"''' 48''48 ft. on Roe "ol°,\ni^. %"wne^Cldr ''^"=''°^"«' °^''«'- 758 RECORD AND GUIDE June S, 1920 New jersey. CHURCHES. BAYONNE, N. J.—Walter Meagher, 211 APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. Market st, Perth Amboy, N. J., has the general G. C. & A. E. Wheeler PASSAIC, N. J.—Warren C. Pattison, Lawyers contract for the 1 and 2-sty brick and stone Building, Passaic, has prepared plans for a 3- church and parish house in East 22d st for St. CIVIL ENGINEERS sty brick tenement, 22x66 tt, on Myrtle av for John's Greek Catholic Church, owner, from plans Tony Catanzane, Harrison st, Passaic, N. J., by R. A. Schumann, 932 Lamberton st, Tren­ AND CITY SURVEYORS owner and builder. Cost, $10,000. ton, N. J., architect. Cost, about $125,000. BAYONNE, N. J.—Plans have been prepared DWELLINGS. Survoyi and estimates. Inspoctlon, supervision, privately for a 3-sty brick and stone tenement, FANWOOD, N. J.—Anthony Albert, Scotch town-planning: specialists In subdivision and street L'oxTO ft, with stores, on Av C, near 25th st, Plains, N. J., has the general contract for a development: analysis of assessments and reports for Halpern & Barman, 803 Boulevard, Bayonne, 2%-sty residence at Fanwood for Frank J. on Cl^ improvements for owners and architects. Cost, about $30,000. Petura, 166 Harrison av, Westfield, N. J,, owner, SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.—Backoft, Jones & from plans by John E. Nitcrie, 63 Park Row, Owners, Builders, Cook, Union Building, Newark, have plans under Manhattan, architect. Details of construction way for a 2V4-sty tapestry brick residence, 26x will be available later. Architects, Contractors 3o ft, with garage, on Irving av for owner, to FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. be announced later. Cost, approximately $20,000. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Complete Construction Architects will take estimates on general con­ Co., 44 Court st, Brooklyn, lias the general con­ 702 West 181st St. (at Broadway) tract. tract for a 4-sty reinforced concrete factory and SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.—Backoff, Jones & boiler house, 50x100 ft, at Sth and Henderson NEW YORK CITT 'Phone Wadsworth 888 Cook, Union Building, Newark, have plans near­ sts for the American Butterine Co., 1 Mont­ ing completion for a 2^-sty tapestry brick gomery st, Jersey City, owner, from plans by residence. 32x48 ft, with garage, on Irving av J. J. Gloster, 44 Court st, Brooklyn, architect. and Center st for Thomas Miner, owner, care of BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Wm. Flannagan, 118 East architects. Cost, about t.2j,000. Architects will 2Sth st, Manhattan, has the general contract for take bids on general contract. a 3-sty brick factory extension, 100x100 ft, at UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J.—P. B. Grosao, Bergen st and Grand av for the Soss Manufac­ Market st, Paterson, has plans nearing com­ turing Co., owner, from plans by Slee & Bryson, J. P. Duffy Co. 154 Montague st, architects. Cost. $50,000. pletion for a 21^-sty frame residence, 25x36 ft, on Highland av, near Falrfleld st, for M. R. MANHATTAN.—George Sykes Co., 70 liast Gross, 00 Kensington av, Jersey City, owner. 45th st, has the general contract for alterations Architect will take estimates on general con­ to the 5-sty brick warehouse, 50x100 ft, at tho tract about July 1. corner of Beech and Washington sts for tho NEWARK, N. J.—Plans have been prepared Hills Borthers Co., owner, on premises, from privately for thirty-two 2-sty frame and stucco plans by Timmis & Chapman, 315 Sth av, archi­ Fire Clay Flue Pipe tects and engineers. Cost, about $25,000. dwellings, 20x28 ft, in Romaine pl, Delavan av, Oraton st, etc., for the Pioneer Community As­ STABLES AND GARAGES. sociation, Charles F. Joel, president, 1 Lincoln NEWARK, N. J.—The Fatzler Co., 45 Clinton av, Newark, owner and builder. Cost, $5,500 st, Newark, has the general contract for a 1 and Partition Blocks each. 2-sty brick, stone and terra cotta automobllo showroom and service station at 957-963 Broad EAST ORANGE. N. J.—Plans have been pre­ st, through to Court and Halsey sts, for the pared privately for two 2'A-3ty frame dwellings, Paramount Realty Co., owner, and the Chevrolet 26X.32 ft, at 633-6.^5 North Grove st for Charles Motor Co., lessee, from plans by John A. Wafer- 138th Street and Park Avenue S. Orben. 785 Broad st, Newark, owner and ling, 810 Broad st, Newark, architect. Cost, builder. Cost, $8,000 each. $150,000. Phone 281-2&: Melroae NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—Alexander Mer­ STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. chant, 3G3 George st. New Brunswick, has fin­ MANHATTAN.—Nieman & Co., 25 West 42d ished plans for a 2V.>-sty frame dwelling. 26x38 st, have the general contract for a 3-sty brick ft, in West Townson st for Joseph Lofthowlts, loft building, 25x158 ft, at 120 Wiillam Bt, Redmon st. New Brunswick, owner. Cost, through to 79 John st, for the 56 Maiden Lane $10,000. Co.. owner, from plans by Butler & Rodman, 58 FACTORIES A.ND WAREHOUSES. West 45th st, architects. Cost, $150,000. KEARNY, N. J.—Charles E. Baldwin. 45 Clin­ MANHATTAN.—Kemer Construction Co., ^0 JAMES C. MACK ton St. .N'cwark, has prepared plans for three Leggett av, has the general contract for a 6- fartory buildings, 3. ."> and 7 stys. 40x120 ft. on sty brick and stone store and loft building. 25x Relgrovo drive for the Nairn Linoleum Co.. Bel- 100 ft, at 290 Church st tor the B, & C. Manu­ grove drive, Kearny, owner. Architect will take facturing Co., 294 Church st, owner, from plans COMPANY estimates on general contract. by Zipkes, Wolff & Kudruff, 432 4th av, archi­ MUNICIPAL. tects. Cost, $25,000. ELIZABETH, N. J.—James S. PIgott, 665 MANHATTAN.—T. J. Murphy & Co., 405 Lex­ Building Construction Broad st, Newark, has plans in progress for a ington av, have the general contract for a 12- 1-sly brick, limestone and terra cotta public sty brick and limestone store and loft building, bath house, 15x40 ft. on Magnolia av. between 50xl0<) ft, at 726 5th av for Farquhrson & Reinforced Concrete Work 1st and 2d sts. for the City of Elizabeth. Board Wheelock, 724 5th av, owners, from plans by of Public Works. City Hall, owner. Cost, about Severance & Van .4Ien. Ill East 40th st, archi­ •fOO.OOO. Project will be publicly advertised tects. Cost, about $400,000. later. 103 PARK AVENUE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. MILLTOWN. N. J.—Alexander Merchant, 363 STANDARDS AND APPEALS | Phone: Harray BUI 2*1 George st, New Brunswick. N. J., has plans In progress for alterations and additions to the Calendar R 2-sty brick and stone grade school at MiUtown, I N. J., for the Board of Education of Milltown. Tuesday, June 8, 1920, at 10 o. m. L owner. Cost, $75,000. Bids will soon be called Appeals from Administrative Orders. for. Tuesday, June 8, 1920, at 2 p. m. NEWARK, N. J.—John H. and Wilson C. Ely, 297-20-A—321-343 West 54th st, Manhattan. Firemen's Building, Newark, have prepared 235-20-A—1155-1205 Manhattan av, Brooklyn. BROKERS plans for a 3-sty brick, limestone and terra Petitions for Variations. cotta vocational school on Sussex av. between 209-20-S—Vernon av, n. e. cor. Payntar av, Ist and 2d sts. for the city of Newark, Board Long Island City Queens. of Education, R. D. Argue, secretary. City Hall, .192-18-3^04 East 14th st, Manhattan. owner. Cost, about $1,125,000. Bids will be ad­ 274-20-S—121 West 20th st, Manhattan. LOUIS GOLD vertised for soon. 289-20-S—124 Allen st, Manhattan. 315-20-S—20-24 North Moore st, Manhattan. THEATRES. 325-20-S—2728 Sth av, Manhattan. 44 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—Hyman Rosen­ .327-20-S—96 Nassau st, Manhattan. sohn, 188 Market st, Newark, has plans In prog­ 328-20-S—102 Nassau st, Manhattan. Will erect buildings containing any­ ress for a 1-sty brick and terra cotta moving 326-20-S—98-100 Nassau st, Manhattan. where from 10,000 to 100,000 square picture theatre, !>8xin6 ft. seating 2,000, at Appliances Submitted for Approval. Washington and George sts for Aaron Sbuster- 1.56-20-S—Pyro-Non-Palnt. feet of manufacturing space for any man, Albany st. New Brunswick, owner. Cost, 246-20-S—"Pressure Tite" Connection. responsible prospective lessee. $125,000. Architect will soon take estimates on Proposed ATnendment. general contract. 152-20-S—Amendment to Plumbing Rules. MISCELLANEOUS. OR BLOOMFIELD, N. J.—John F. Capen, 207 WUl build and sell the structure for a small cash Market st, and Henry Baechlin, 665 Broad st, conslderaUon. taklue a mortgage, to be amortized Newark, associated architects, have prepared IF YOU AIW over an agreed period, for the balance. The plan preliminary plans for a 2-sty brick and lime­ will make It poaalble for the client to reduce rectal stone memorial recreation building, 60x130 ft. In BUILDING OR ALTKEINO overhead to approximately one-half preeent ooat- Broad st for the Bloomfield World War Me­ morial Association, Dr. Franklin C. Wells, Alltmtloiu, properly plannW aa^ tm» chairman, owner. Cost, $200,000. eat«d. will trarufonn thnse aid FACTORY BUILDINGS lata madem struetnres pajint < of CONTRACTS AWARDED. that will cover tbe expense* of alt REINFORCED CONCRETE All items follow-ing refer to general In a snrprlslncly short tlmt. Rrstaaraa* and c^ntr;icLs, except those marked "sub." oonstmetlan a specialty. MILL CONSTRUCTION FRANK A FRANK Anywhere in APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. MANHATTAN.—Jarrett-Chambers Co., 30 East CONTRACTING CO., INC GREATER NEW YORK 42fl st, has the general contract for alterations to the 5-sty brick tenement, 50x70 ft, at 126 BalUsn and Gsnual Caa Phone Main 7050 for Appointment Ea.st 19th Bt for C. S. Rhelnfuss, owner, care of tu W. 4lBd St. general contractor, from plans by F. Y. Joannes, utr 52 Vanderbilt av, architect. Cost, $20,000. June S, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 759

PLANS FILED FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN ALL BOROUGHS OF NEW YORK CITY

Manhattan. .$600; (o) Marie Schneider, Burke st & Boston Post Road; (a) Wm S Irving, 261 231st (321). DWELLINGS. STORES AND DWELLINGS. • • i58TH'ST, swc Riv.erside drive, 3 A 4-sty bk dwe, each 30x67x47, Spanish tile rf; $50,000; 233D ST, s s, 280.97 e White Plains av, 3-«7 (o> Chas S Levy, 400 B 150th; (a) Moore & bk str & dwg, 25.6x37, slag rt; $10,000 ; (o) Sil- Landseidel, 148th & 3d av (1871. vatore Luizzo, 318 E 52d; (a) De Pace & Justbr, 3617 White Plains av (325). I FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. MOORE ST, 17 N, 5-sty bk storage, 21x60, MISCELLANEOUS. ' i Honest slag rf ; $36,000 ; (o) Margaret E Callahan. 115 VAN CORTLANDT AV, n 6, 41-2'.5 ;e Bik- Bway; (a) Wm Dawson, 280 Lex av. White chester rd, 1-sty fr shed, 20x40, rubberoid ff; Plains, N Y (188). $500; (o) Marie Schneider, Burke st & Boston STABLES AND GARAGES. Post rd; (a) Wm S Irving, 261 E 235th (320). • • 55TH ST, 544 W, l-sty bk garage, 25xl()0, Barret roof; $8,000; (o) Mary Kline, 425 -W 54; Brooklyn. Rating (a) Lawrence M Rothman, 529 Cortlandt av DWELLINGS. (185). VAN BUREN ST, 106, s s, 200 e Throop av, 2- 123D ST' 409-411 E, 1-sty bk garage, 18x60, sty bk 2 tam dwg, 20x70; $15,000; (o) Mrs 5-ply tar & felt rf; $5,000; (o) Chas Straml- Vincenza Giftane, 330 Quincy; (a) W B Wells, It is quite possible for a 2- ello 407 E 123d; (a) James Devlto, 33 Pleasant Inc, 1181 Myrtle (6554). ton truck to carry a 4-ton pl, Bklyn (186). E 14TH ST, 1415-19, e s, 120 s Av N, 2-2-Bty load. But it is still only a STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. fr 1 fam dwgs, 18x40; $12,000; (o) Melbourne 27TH ST 245-251 W; also 28TH ST, 238-250 Lucas, 1401 Av N ; (a) Jas A Bryle, 367 Pulton 2-ton truck. The extra load W 12-sty bk stores & factory, 90x98, felt & (6563). is a strain. It is equally Pitch rt; $300,000; (o) Fur Merchants Cold E ISTH ST, 1011, e s, 140 n A* J, 2H-sty fr Storage Co, 238 W 28th; (a) Keeler & Fern- 1 fam dwg, 222x40.2; $15,000; (b) Louis Paul­ possible to develop a higher wald, 203 W 13th (190). sen, 1147 Lincoln pl; (a) R T„ Schaefer, 1526 MADISON AV, 301, 7-sty bk stores & lofts, Flatbush av (6590). rating on a boiler than the 24x93, Barret specification rf; $100,000; (o) 65TH ST, 1064, s s, 160 w. 11 av, 2-sty bk natural capacity. But this Ida E Bliss, Great Neck, L I C, & J A Stafford 2 tam dwg, 20x53; $7,000; (o) Antonio Do does not change the real rat­ Hotel Plaza; (a) Jardine Hill & Murdock, 50 Falso, 6609 11 av; (a) Burke & Olsen, 32 Court E 42d (189). (6609). ing of the boiler Bronx. 81ST ST, 168-72, s s, 230 w Ridge Blvd, 2-2- sty bk 1 fam dwgs, 24x37.6; $15,000; (o) Mich­ Boilers are purchased ac­ DWELLINGS. ael J Derby, 1501 58th; (a) Jefferson R Ed­ 239TH ST W, n e c Keppler av, 2-sty bk dwg, wards, 8023 Ridge Blvd (6593). cording to the rating. You 24 2x47 rubberoid rt; $8,500; (o) Schoon Co, E 83D ST, 948, s w s, 300 n w Av J, 1-sty fr cannot distinguish a rating Edw Schoon, 1790 Prospect av, pres; (a) War­ dwg, 18.9x28.4; $1,000: (o) Gasper Hoormlna, ren G Faries, 1339 Bristow (322). prem ; (a) Pasquale GagliardI, 239 Navy (6612). EDISON AV, w s, 50 n Lafayette av, 2-sty tr by looking at the boiler. AV J, 1927, nwc Ocean av, 2%-sty fr 1 fam You have to take the manu­ dwg 21x28, asphalt shingle rf; $3,500; (o) Len dwg; $25,000; (o) Ocean Av Bldg Corpn, 224 Flischenberg, 72 Lamport av ; (a) Leopold Leer, W 34th, NY; (a) Frank A Morris, 584 Rugby facturer's -word for it. 30 Church (326). rd (6649). ELY AV, w s. 103.48 s Bussing av 1-sty fr AV N, 822-24, s w c E 9th, 2-sty bk 1 fam RICHARDSON & BOYNTON dwg 20x32, asphalt shingle rf; $2,500; (0) dwg. 24x34; $7,800; (o) John H. Gamaldl, 63 Chas & Mary Schmidt, 1704 Webster av; (_a) Park Row, Manhattan; (a) R. T. Schaefer, CO.'S Boilers are honestly Geo P Crosier, 223d & White Plains av (33o). 1526 Flatbush av (6607). sty rated to deliver continuous GILLESPIE AV, e s, 140 s Dudley av. 2-2-sty SAME PREM, 1-sty con garage, 12x17; $1,- •warmth with the least efifort fr dwgs. 16x332, shingle rf; also 2-1-Ety fr 000; (o) same; (a) same (6608). garages, 10x16, shingle rf; $9,000; (o) Kunte ARGYLE RD, 498-500, w s, 432.14 s Dorchest­ and fuel. Under pressure, Storaker, 2750 Gifford av ; (a) Maria Landseidel er rd, 2y2-sty fr 1 fam dwg, 20x45.6; $10,000; this rating can be greatly 3 av & 148th (333). (o) John W Emory, 784 Coney Island av; (a) VINCENT AV, w s, 100 s Fairmount av, 2-sty W T McCarthy, 16 Court (64-^,. enlarged. But that is not the fr dwg, 20x45, shingle rf; $6,000 ; (o) Harry FT HAMILTON PARKWAY, 5116. w s, 65.1 n •way you want to run a heat­ Levine, 20 Valentine av ; (a) Moore & Landseid­ 52d, 2-sty bk 2 tam dwg, 20x52; $10,000; (o) el, 3 av & 148th (323). Linden Hgts Bldg Co (Inc), premises; (a) Sal­ ing plant. WALKER AV, swc Siddon, 8-3-sty bk & t c vati & Le Quomik, 369 Fulton (6565). dwgs, 20x80x65, plastic slate rf; $80,000; (o) FT. HAMILTON PKWAY, 5114, w s, 89.6 n Nista Constn Co, John Nista, 655 E 189th pres; 52d, 2-sty bk 1 fam dwg, 16x36; $7,500;; (o) Write us for heating man­ (a) De Rose & Cavallerl, 370 E 149th (337). same; (a) same (6566). uals which show you how to YOUNG AV, w s, 105 s Astor av, IVa-sty tr GLENWOOD RD. 8706, s s, 40 e E 87th, 2-sty dwg, 24x38. asbestos shingle Tf; .fO.OOO; (o) fr 2 fam dwg, 20x55; $5,000; (o) Vito Alongl, avoid mistakes in installing John Rickwin. 2875 Grand Concourse; (a) B 38 Floyd: (a) Chas. A. Pfaff, 673 Eldert la an adequate heating plant. Ebling, 2400 Westchester av (3.31). (6656). FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. OCEAN AV, 1478. w s, Av J, 2yo-sty fr 1 fam WATSON AV, 3 s. 325 w Zerega av, oil stor­ dwg, 22x43.6; $20,000; same owner (6651). age concrete dike, 63.4 dia angle iron tank, 42 OCEAN VIEW AV, n s, 228.62 e 2d, 2-sty fr dia; $8,000; (o) Bronx Gas & Elec Co; (a) Geo 1 fam dwg, 30x41; $10,000; (o) Delia T Treacy, H Rosenquest, Walker & Frlsby av; (a) Pres 162 Remsen; (a) same (6479). John B Snook Sons, 261 Bway (319). OCEAN VIEW AV, n s, 188.62 e 2d, 2-sty fr STABLES AND GARAGES. 1 fam dwg. 20x41: $12,000; (o) S W GumperbB, HEAT Ocean av & Ocean pkway ; (a) DeRose & Cava- 151ST ST, s s. 97.83 e Park av, 1-sty store & bk garage, 25x118. plastic slate rf; $15,000 . liere, 370 B 149th (6478). fo) Marie Pinto, 233 E 15th; (a) M W Del 4TH AV. 6319-23, nee 64th, l-sty bk dwg, Gaudio, 160 W 45th (324). 30x79.6; .$20,000: (o) T P Otto, 6317 4 av; (a) 165TH ST n s, 223.8 w Washington av, l-sty Jos J Gallzin, 2930 W 19th (6717). THEM bk garage & shop, 664x176, slag rf ; jH5.0<>0: f»' FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. Coco Cola Co, Chas E Cullpepper, 437 W 27th ; PACIFIC ST, 2418, s s. 142 w East New York (a) W B Willy, Inc, 1181 Myrtle av, Bklyn av, 1-sty bk factory, 18x50; $2,800: (o) Clem­ (330). entina Senese, 1715 East New York av; (a) 173D ST, n s, 100 e Park av, 1-sty hollow tile, Ernest Dennis, 241 Schenck av (6490). 40x50, slag rf; $3,000; (o) Park Av Woodwork­ N lOTH ST. 2.58-60, s s, 300 e Roebling, 2-sty RIGHT ing Co, John Herst. 4745 Park av, pres; (a) R bk factory, 20x55: $16,000; (o) Andrew Lachler, F Knockenhauer, 603 Tremont av (327). premises; (a) Chas P Cannell, 1163 Herkimer 220TH ST, s s. 250 e Barnes av. 1-sty concrete (6665). Richardson & Boynton Co. garage, 25x18, tar & gravel rf : $200; (o) jean- STABLES AND GARAGES. ette Kllgerman, 826 E 220th ; (a) Geo Plerosler, 258-260 Fifth Avenne 223d st & White Plains av (334). SMITH ST, 345, sec Carroll, 1-sty con ga­ rage: $1,200; (o) Edwin Johnson, 79 Lorraine; New York, N. Y. FIELDSTONE ROAD, e s, 630 s 250th 2-sty (a) Chas. M. Spindler, 26 Court (6585). bk dwg & garage, 31.4x36.8, slate rf; $15,000; (o) Edna A Hoffman, 2533 Grand av; (a) STANHOPE ST, 5, n a, 6.5.2 e Bushwick av, Dwight J Baum, Riverdale (332). 1-sty bk garage; $1,200 : (o) A. Habaiek, 1165 WATSON AV, s 8, 91.10 e Pugsley av, 1-sty fr Myrtle av; (a) W. B. Mills, Inc., 1181 Myrtle garage, 15x15, tar paper rf; $350; (o) Jane av (6.533). Barry, 2012 Watson av ; (a) Anton Plrrler, 2069 SULLIVAN ST, 164-214, s s, 29.4 w Rogers Westchester av (328). av 20-1-sty con garages, 20x20; $12,000; (o) UNIVERSITY AV, e s. 262.5 s 183d, 1-sty stn Realty Associates, 162 Remsen; (a) Harry Sil­ garage, 20x25, cement rf; $1,000; (o) Thos F verstein. 154 Montague (6537). , Montague, on prem; (a) Dunnigan & Crumley, S 5TH ST. 440-42. s s. 161.6 e Hewes, 1-sty 394 E 150th (336). bk garage, 25x100; $7,000; (o) Nathan Levine, VAN CORTLANDT AV, n s, 412.5 e East- 41 Harrison av; Henry M. Enellch, 413 S Sth w Chester rd, l-sty fr garage. 25x35, rubberoid rf; (6678). 760 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920 37TH ST, 411, w B, 81 e 4 av, l-sty con ga­ 572 Lafayette av, Bklyn; (a) Holler & Kleln- rage ; $2,000; (o) Oscar Lehne, prem; (a) henz, 1012 Gates av, Bklyn (2842). Angelo Adamo, 1351 72d (6592). JAMAICA.—Amherst av, n s, 605 e Alsop, 2- JACOB & MORRIS AV j, n B, from E 19th to Ocean ay, 9-1-sty sty fr dwg, 27x24, shingle rf, 1 family, gas, con garages, 18x20; $8,550; (o) same; (a) steam heat; $7,500; (o) Andrew Thompson, 761 Ocean Av. Bldg. Corp (6650). Jackson av, Bronx; (a) Wm. C. WIntera. 106 BELMONT AV, 916, sec Fountain av, 1-sty Van Siclen av, Bklyn (2820). LEVIN con garage, 22x20; $1,850; (o) Fannie Chodosh, JAMAICA.—Cumberland et, n s, 40 w Rich- 212 Crystal ; (a) Peter Millman, 1780 Pitkin av berg, 2-8ty bk dwg, 24x37, shingle rf, 1 tam, laeorpormted (6427). gas, steam heat: $6,000; (o) Alex & Carroetta BROADWAY, 116-24, s s, 125 w Bedford av. Linton, 5 W 131st, NY; (a) B. R. Williams. BUILDERS 1-sty bk garage, 75x100; $20,000; (o) Segal £ 2296 7th av, N Y (2855). Schorr, 180 S 4th; (a) Springstein & Gold- L. I. CITY.—7th av, e s, 200 s Grand av, 10- hammer, 32 Union (6446). 2-sty bk dwgs, 20x45, shingle rf, 1 fam, gaa, NEW BUILDINGS PRANKLIN AV, 111-13, e s, 307.5 s Park av, elec, steam heat; $120,000; (o) Rickert Brown ALTERATIONS 1-sty bk garage, 29.4x100; $6,000; (o) Rosina Realty Co, 52 Vanderbilt av, N Y; (a) Phillip MarrI & Lucia De Bendette, 74 Skiilman; (a) Resnyk, 131 W 39th, N Y (2821). Salvati & Le Quornik, 3t>9 Fulton (6590). LAURELTON.—Belmont st, w s, 100 n Laur­ Phone Madison Square 6077 SAME PREM, 1-sty bk garage. 50x52.7; $4,- elton boulevard, 1%-sty bk dwg, 26x42, shingle 118 East 2Bth Street New Tork 000; (0) same; (a) same (6591). rf, 1 fam, gas, steam heat; $4,000; (o) Albert B. RypinskI, 550 W 172, NY; (a) Phillip KENT AV, 234-42. & N 1st st, 28-38, 3-sty Markowitz, 3391 Wayne av, Bronx (2872). con garage, 108.4x95.6; $100,000; (o) 240 Kent Av. Realty Co., prem; (a) Gretsch Eng. Corpn., MIDDLE VILLAGE.—High st, e 8, 345 s Met­ 103 Park av, Manhattan (6652). ropolitan av, 2-sty fr dwg, 20x42, slag rf. 2 fam, gas; $5,500; (o) Edw. J. McGannon, 468 B KNICKERBOCKER AV. 577-79, e s, 85 a 143d, NY; (a) Dunnlngham & Crumley, 394 -H-LUMBER^ Gates av, 1-sty bk garage, 20x60; $2.000; (o) E 150th, N Y (2836). Santa, Chas. & Gaetano Rina, prem; (a) Chas. P. Cannella, 1163 Herkimer (6669). S. OZONE PARK.—Van Wyck av, e 8, 80 n Yukon av. 1-sty fr dwg, 14x26, shingle rf, 1 fam Joseph H. Benzing & Co. MYRTLE AV. 599, nee Taffe pl, 1-sty bk gas; $3,000; two bldgs.; (o & a) Chas. Smith, (Ine»rp»rated) garage, 38.6x21.7; $4,700; (o) Michael Riley, South Ozone Park (2825-26). prem; (a) Koch & Wagner, 32 Court (6524). Whit* and N. C. Plae. FIMTIIV. ST. ALBANS.—191st st, w s, 117 n 116th aT, Cclllnc, Partltlra, WklUwoW, SKILLMAN AV, 30, s s, 225 w Lorimer, 1- 2-sty fr dwg, 18x27, shingle rf, 1 family, gaa, B«dw*«d. Oak. C«dar, CyvrsM, sty bk garage. 21x35; $1,000; (o) Andrle steam heat; $5,000: (0) Louis Krott, 1824 Met­ Sprae*. Cheatnat Peats. PIcksU. Mornuie. prem; (a) Gilbert I. Prowler. 1959 ropolitan av. Evergreen; (a) Robert Kurz, 324 MeaUlBSS. Ktc •ceaery Matarlal Homecrest (6598). Par Tkaatraa a Bpaalalty Fulton, Jamaica (2828). WILSON AV, 353, sec Linden, l-sty bk STABLES AND OARAGES. Cornell Wall Board garage; $1,800; (o) S. Eldelberg, prem; (a) L. I. CITY.—Sth st, n s, 300 e West av, 1-sty Bly & Hamann, 833 St. Johns pl (6480). bk garage, 25x50, gravel rf; $3,000; (o) Thl- Special Attention Giren to 7TH AV, 194, 8 w c 2d, 1-sty con garage, 15x baur Walker Co., 8th st, L. I. City; (a) Baker 20; $1,000; (o) Frank & John Bremer, prem; & Koester, 9 Jackson av, L I City (2868). Retail Trade (a) Chas. M. Spindler, 26 Court (ffil3). RIDGEWOOD.—Palmetto St. n s, 75 w Trafllc, TaL 1*11 •. N. T. U-4«-4< Jaalas M. 21ST AV, 8101-5, sec Slst, l-sty con ga­ 2-1-sty bk garages, 20x10, slag rf; $3,000; (o) rage, 20x20; $1,200; (ol Adolph Llroft. 8615 20 Srler & Bauer, Inc, 651 Fresh Pond rd, Ridge­ av ; (a) Max Hirsch. 26 Court (6512). wood; (a) L. Berger Co.. 1696 Myrtle av, Ridge­ STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. wood (2814-2815). AV J, 1110, 8 8, 50 e Coney Island av, 1-sty fr RIDGEWOOD.—Onderdonk av, e s, n e c De­ offlce, 16x30; $1,000 ; (o) Ocean Av. Bldg. Corp., Kalb av. 1-stv -. garage, 25x28, slag rf; $2,500; LIBERTY BONDS 224 E 34th. Manhattan; (a) Frank L. Morris, (o) Frank C. Beckert. 315 Onderdonk av. Ridge­ BOUGHT and SOLD 524 E 14th, Manhattan (6466). wood ; (a) L. Berger Co., 1696 Myrtle aT, 20TH AV. 6322, n a, 25 e 04th, 2-sty bk str Ridgewood (2sl7). All Iiioes and D«aoini>atioai 4 offlce; $15,000; (o) PIcher Greenberg Corpn, STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS. Boaflit and Sold for Cash at Stoek 6.521 20th av; (a) M A Cantor, 373 Fulton L. I. CITY.—Van Alst av, e s, 187 n Dllbur Exchange qnotationa and (mil latar- (0054). av, 5-sty bk loft building, 241x52, slag rf, MISCELLANEOUS. steam heat, $145,000; (o) Long Island Loft est to date. BUSCHMAN'S WALK, 3063-67, e a, 204 B Corpn., 87 Sunswick, L. I. City; (a) H. 3. Bowery, 1-sty fr bath house; $1,200; (o) Edw. Karp, same address (2851). Call or send by refltterad maU. Buschman, prem; (a)Abram D. Hinsdale, 17 MASPETH.—Grand st, n s, 84 w Creek. 1- Hanover pl (6475). sty bk garage & offlce, 31x31, gravel rf, hot PURDY & CO. .\ 12TH ST, w s, 100 n Kent av, runway, .37x water heat; $8,000: fo & a) Turner Constn Co., 244 Madison av, N Y (2854). UBKBTT BON* IPSCIALian 11; $10,000; (o) Bklyn Union Gas Co.. 176 Remsen: (a) owner (6001). MISCELLANEOUS. U PUa M. SAME PREM, 1-sty bk runway, 165.4x57; $10. JAMAICA.—Schooley pl, e a, 100 s Chichester TM. OtKj; (0) same: (a) same ((5662). av, l-sty bk holler house & shipping room, 50x Naw Talk 26, slag rf; $18,000; (o) Dictograph Products I 11T7 ) BAY 49TH ST. 1^^, w B, 336.73 n Harway av, Corporation, 220 W 42d, NY; (a) Barney Ah­ 1-sty fr club house; $1,000: (o) Andrea Col- lers Constn Co., 110 W 40th, N Y (2857). lettl, 812 Park av; (a, Ferd Savignano. 6005 14 av (6.555). Richmond. BEDFORD AV, 135-43. n s, Carroll to Crown, DWELLINGS. l-sty bk auto station, 260.8x100; $150,000; (o) AREA PARK MANOR R.—Area pl, 200 W Kathryn S Murphy, 1077 Flatbush av; (a) W T Norwalk av, 2-sty fr dwgs, 18x24, rubberoid rf; POMEROY McCarthy, 16 Court (6441). $3,000: (o) Robt Ennis, Norwalk av. Area Pk; Queens. fa) Wm Robbins, Sea View Farms. West nrighton (.382). DWELLINGS. FIRE RETARDANT BAYSIDE.—Florence Bt, w B, 165 s Braddish GREAT KILLS.—Hlllcrest st, n s, 200 w av, 2V4-sty fr dwg, 35x33, shingle roof. 1 fam, Winan av, 2-sty fr dwg, 22x24, rubberoid rf; WINDOWS elec, steam heat: $12,000; (o) Ethel Baker $.1,500: (o) J Van Deyen, Great Kills; (a) Geo Woody, Florence st, Bayside; (a) Slee & Bry­ Allsen, Great Kills (429). Bnllt In th* bclUf that the BBST hallanr son, 154 Montague. Bklyn (2823). WEST .N'EW BRIGHTON.—Delafleld av, n s, metal Are ralmrdaat irlndaw l> the aaly COLLEGE POINT.—Av D, n 8, 50 w 16th. 1- 150 w Manor rd, 2-sty fr dwg, 22x27, shingle rf; aAPS fira retarAant window far a balMar ••?5,000: (0) Brooks est. West New Brighton; t* aaa ar far a mannfaetarar ta *«IL sty fr dwg, 18x26, shingle rf, 1 fam, gas; $3,500; (o) Edward Upton, College Point; (a) Max (al G Bensen. West New Brighton (219). Awander, 219 12th, College Point (2822). STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. FAR ROCKAWAY.—Oak St. s e c Merral rd, STAPLETON.—Bay & Congress sts, n w c, 2- S. H. POMEROY CO., Inc. 2'/<;-sty fr dwg, 40x35, shingle rf, 1 fam, elec, sty bk stores & offlces. 90x207, spruce rf; $45,- M BaM 42nd Streat NEW steam heat; $15,000; (o) Jacob Ritter, 45 W 000; (o) Staten Island Garage (Inc): (a) Hen­ T*lapk«na; Hnrray 45th, NY; (a) Chas Sheres. 56 W 45th, N Y ry G Otto. 15G 5 Av. N Y C (306). (2834). FAR ROCKAWAY.—New st. w s, s w c Mer­ ral rd, 2Vi-Bt7 fr dwg, 40x35, shingle rf, 1 fam, PLANS FILED elec, steam heat; $15,000; (o) Benjamin Filler, SHADES, AWNINGS 56 W 45th, NY; (a) Charles Sheres, 56 W 45ti., FOR ALTERATIONS N Y (2833). AND CANOPIES FOREST HILLS.—Ingram st, e a, 209 n Purl- tan av, 2-21/2-sty bk dwgs, 21x35, tile roof. 1 Manhattan. 47 years In making window shades, fam, elec, steam heat; $38,000; also INGRAM Ings, canopies, etr... has placed us In a ST, e s, 138 n Puritan av, 2-2i^-sty bk dwgs, CHRISTOPHER ST, 7, remove partitions, new position where we can guarantee satis­ 20x35, tile rf, 1 family, elec, steam heat; $38,- toilets, ext, windows, steps, bath rooms In 3-Bt7 faction. 000: (o & a) Sage Foundation Homes Co, Forest hk stores & dwg; $3,000: (o) Attila Duncan, o'o Agent and owner aMce find our serrlee Hills (2845-46-47). D M Gallo, 46 Cedar: (a) De Rose & Cavalier, prempt, qualitv fullr satisfactory, and FOREST PARK NORTH.—Larch av, s s. 380 770 E 149 (1721). workuianship of the beat e Van Dine av, 2-sty fr dwg, 16x26, slag rf, 1 CLINTON ST, 243. re-arrange partitions, new Estimates cheerfully supplied, wltkent fam, steam heat, gas; $5,000; (o) Valentine toilets, windows In 5-sty bk stores & tnt; $6,000; okUflatlan to owners, agsnts. ete. Hoefleln. Middle Village; (a) M. Perlstein, Ful­ (o) Carl Fischer, 44 Cooper Square: (a) Philip ton av. Middle Village (2864). Bardes, 230 Grand (1695). FOREST PARK NORTH.—Larch av, s s, 400 CLINTON ST, 249, re-arrange partitions, new F. J. KLOES e Van Dine st. 2-sty fr dwg, 16x26, slag rf. 1 toilets, windows In 5-sty bk stores & tnt; $8,- BsUbllshed 1172 fam. gas. steam heat; $5.000; (o) Valentine 000: (0) Carl Fisher, 44 Cooper Sq ; (a) Philip Hooflcin, Middle Village; (a) M. Perlstein, Ful­ Bardes, 230 Grand (1696). S43 Canal St., Naw Tark ton av. Middle Village (2865). GROVE ST, 84-86. new baths, etc., elev, flre JAMAICA.—Cannonhury rd, n s, 50 e Madl- escapes, shafts, etc. In 5-sty bk dwg: $35,000; Talaphsna: Pranklla UU Bon. IH-sty fr dwg, 22x44, shingle rf, 1 fam, (o) Margaret Reilly, 47 B .58th: (a) jos Mit­ gas, steam heat; $8,000; (o) Rudolph Woerner, chell, 332 W 24th (1686). June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 761 LAWRENCE, 32, remove runway, walls, new sidewalks, beams, boiler room floor, boilers In 2-sty bk bakery: .$3,500: (o) Cushman's Sons (Inc), 49 Manhattan; (a) L S Beardsley, 116 "BILTRITE" W SOth (1712). MORTON ST, 95; also BARROW ST, 115, WASHINGTON ST, 631, new add sty, f p walls, f p roof, stairs, elev shaft, exts, heating, Hollow Metal Fire Door sprinkler system in 9-sty bk stores & offlces: $100,000: (o) Est ot Chas Fredk Hoffman, 258 FOR PARTY WALL OPENINGS Bway; (a) McLean Long, 82 Beaver (1667). Made up in both black and galvanized iron, for exterior and interior use. WAVERLY PL, 114, remove floor, staircases, Sturdy construction and light weight new ext, chimney ext, roof plumbing, elec, without sacrifice of efficiency makes dumbwaiter shaft, floor, staircases in 4-sty bk it adaptable for general use. dwg; $15,000: (o) M P Bewley, 2.50 W 93; (a) Wm Sanger, 57 Christopher (1722). Thra door may be s*en at the Architects Sample WILLETT ST, 9-11, remove stairway, parti­ Corporation. 101 Park avenue. N. Y. C. tions, raise beams, new ext, stairway, in 2-sty Manufactured by bk synagogue & school; $6,000; (o) Beth Hark- neser Ansbie Bialistok, 9-11-13 Willett; (a) LEONARD SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc., Hoboken, N. J. Philip Bardes, 230 Grand (1697). NEW YORK OFFICE: 1270 BROADWAY IITH ST, 138-140 W, remove partitions, new opening, bath rooms, heating system in 2-3-8ty bk dwgs: .l;:i5,0U0; (o) Howard M Morse, 45 5 av : (a) Tyman Embury, 132 Madison av (1683). 12TH ST, 134 W, remove stoop, partitions, new partitions, stairs, bathrooms, storm house Unlike other Building Units, Artificial Btoaa Is a NON- on 3-sty bk apts ; $14,000 : (o) Isabel N Schell­ CONDUCTOK of DAMPNESS. COLD and HEAT. It ing, 70 W 55th: (a) Rudolf C P Boehler, 116 Artificial Stone reduces building costs and expedites construction. A W 39th (1680). wide variety of facing effects produced with crushed granite, marble, brownstone, Indiana limestone, car­ 14TH ST, 38 E, remove walls, str fronts, stairs, is growing borundum, etc.. makes it a sightly stone for every type new beams, columns, piers, str fronts, show of structure and Its durability Insures the lowest poa- windows, floor, stairs, partitions, toilets, flre es­ in popularity sible maintenance cost. capes in 5-sty bk stores mfg: $18,000; (o) J W We court Investigation of the most searching kind, ADavls, 65 5 av; (a) L E Denslow, 44 W 18th and are always pleased to go over the subject In greater (1715). detail with anyone Interested In building for perma­ 14TH ST, 56 W; also 13TH ST, 55-61 W, re­ nence, beauty and economy. move stairs, elev, new girders, columns, floor­ f ing, stairs, elev In 9-sty bk factory ; $75,000; (o) Hth St Realty Co, 44 Warren; (a) Buchman & Kahn, .56 W 45th (1082). HYDRAULIC STONE CORPORATION 21ST ST, 726 W, remove partitions, new plumbing in SMi-sty bk strs & lofts; $4,500; (o) East 57th Street and Beverly RoaJ Brooklyn, New York Jaiob Glassbcrg. 128 W 21st; (a) Sam Roth, 11 E 24th (1702). 21ST ST, 531-.5:39 W, new ext, walls, floor, rf In 7-sty bk storage; $75,000; (o) Moore Est, 191 9 av : (a) Wm M Farrat, 105 W 40th (1705). 23D ST, 300 E; also 2D AV, 39!), removal wall, str fronts, new beams, columns, pier, window, partitions, str fronts in 5-sty bk stores JOHN F. McINERNEY & dwg; $2,500: (o) Thomas Ford, 171 3 av; (a) Iron and Steel Scrap, Cast Iron, Metals, Machiner> L E Denslow, 44 W 18th (1674). 25TH ST, 22 W, new piers, tanks on 5-3ty Second-Hand Pipe, Beams and Channels a Specialty bk stores & factory; $1,500; (o) Francis V & Tel. Chelsea 6874 Floyd Ward Johnstone, Putnana, Conn; (a) Zip­ 72-74 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY kes, Wolff & Kirchoff, 432 4th av (1671), 26TH ST, 64 W; also GTH AV. 430. remove partitions, stairs, plumbing, walls, new parti­ tions, stairs, fire escapes, piers, columns, girders TELEPHONE: MANSFIELD 230* in 3-sty bk store & dwg; .$15,00(1; (o) Gth Av Development Co, 3 W 29th; (al Zipkes, Wolff, Kundroff, 432 4 av (1672). .30TH ST. 114-120 W. lower beams, remodel RETAIL LUMBER show windows, new elev shaft in G-sty bk stores & lofts: $15,00(1; (o) Morris Mandelbaum & Chas Springer. 37 W 21st: (a) M Jos Harrison, World Bldg. NYC (lO-.O). CHARLES H. FINCH & CO. SSTH ST, 519-523. new pent houses (2) on 5- -THB ACCOMMODATING HOUSET Coney Island AT«. and Ave. B, Brovklyn. N. T. sty bk f. p. factory; $2,.50n; (o) Wm H Calla- nan, 526 W SSth : (a) Allis Charmers Mfg Co, 50 Church (1670). 40TH ST. 1ST E, alter partition, new stairs, ext in 4-sty bk dwg: $8,000; (o) Arthur H Pomroy, ISO E 40th: (al Pat J Murray, Tuck­ ahoe, N Y (1717). 4nTH ST. 2G8 W. remove plumbing, alt parti­ tions, new light, toilets, bath rooms, vent duct&, INTERIOR MARBLE front, stairs in 5-sty bk store & dwg: $5,000; (o) Nicholas J Nelson. 209 W 3.3d; (a) A T Gilbert. 80 Maiden lane (1662). S specialists for many years in fine interior 48TH ST, 5 E, remove front, walls, new front str fronts, ext. stairs, floors, roof, skylights, A'- marble work, we have unusual facilities for beams in 4-sty bk store & offlces: $60,000; (o) N Y Bible Society, GT5 Madison av : (a) W E executing contracts both promptly and to the entire Anthony, 2 W 47th (1G92). satisfaction of builder, owner and architect. We 48TH ST, i:t W. remove partitions, wall new partitions, toilet rooms, str fronts in 5-sty bk have on hand an exceptionally large stock of fine store & dwg; $20,0(HI; (o) Payson Thompson, Commodore -.otel ; (a) Jas Gamble Rogers, 367 marble, both imported and domestic, and will be Lex av (1703). .54TH ST, 147 W. new 3-sty add on 2-3ty bk glad to prove our scope and capacity by sending you garage & showrooms: $25,000; (o) Mildred Avl­ don. 1G2 W 4Gth : (a) Wm J Russell, 73 W 46th a list of prominent structures on which we have 11678). .55TH ST. Ii5 E, new ext. partitions, pent been selected to execute the marble work. house on 3-sty bk dwg: $9,000; (o) Mrs. Ron­ ald Stebbins. 145 E 55th: (a) P J Murray & J MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK E Casale, 128 E .5Sth (1718), i58TH ST. 4t w. remove partitions, plumbing, WITH YOU ON YOUR NEXT UNDERTAKING? new partitions, columns, stairs, girders, vault lights, elev in 2-stv bk salesrooms: $5,000; fo) Cornelius Vanderbilt. 1 W 57th : (a) Alfred C Bossom, 680 5 av (1676). G7TH ST, 149 E. remove partitions, new par­ A. R. ZICHA MARBLE CO. titions, smoke stnck, elev, 2 add stys in 6-sty hk hospital; .f.50,(ifl0 ; (ol N Y Neurological In­ stitute. 149 E G7th: (a) Jas Gamble Rogers S13 Vernon Avenue Lonjj Island City 376 Lex av (1659). Telephone, Astoria 1930 67TH ST, 128 W, new partitions, bath rooms In 5-sty bk tnt; $9,000: (o) Jean Bryan Berdell, 34 .3d, Garden City, L I: (a) Geo & Edw Blum, .505 5 av (1673). 762 RECORD AND GUIDE June 5, 1920

Bronx Brooklyn. 151ST ST, 235 W, 1-sty stone extension. 25x BERGEN ST, 1788, s 3, 150 w Ralph av, ext to :i4.'S to 3-sty tr shop & dwg; $2,5CI0 ; (o) Marie 2-sty factory; $9,000; (o) Henry Traumuller Pinto. 233 E 151st; (a) M W Del Gaudio, 160 W 1786 Bergen; (a) Adam E. Fischer, 373 Fulton 45th (277). (4672). 167TH ST, 581, 2-Bty fr extension, 19.6x12.10, CARROLL ST, 126, n s, 380 e New York av, to 2-sty tr dwg; $2,500; (o) Isaac Crystal. 814 int alts to 2-sty bk 1 fam dwg: $2,000; Abra­ E 166th; (a) Moore & Landseidel. 3d av & 148th ham Wolder, 1310 Carroll: (a) Cohn Bros., 301 (193). Stone av (65.50). ' -in, - 175TH ST, 825. 2-sty fr ext. 10x32.4. to 2-8ty CLARK ST, 64, 3 s, 133.8 w Henry, Int alt! tr dwg; $2,500; (o) Jacob S. Waxman, 22 W to 4-8ty bk 2 fam & boarders; $14,000; (o) 15th; (a) Paul Lagana, 243 W 46th (115). Studio Apt. Co., Inc., 186 Remsen; (a) Frank 175TH ST, 712, l-aty fr ext. 12x24. new plumb­ L. Finlayson, 186 Remsen (5188). ing & new partitions to 2-8ty & attic fr dwg; CLINTON ST, 184, nwc State, int alts to $4,000; (0) Nettle Petter, 445 B 174th; ra) Wm. 3-sty bk bachelor apts; $5,000: (o) Henry S. H. Meyer, 1861 Carter av (165). Celona, 99 W 9th; (a) Burke & Olsen, 32 Court 1T6TH ST, 889, 1-stv tr ext, 20x15, to 2-sty (6518). fr dwg; $3,000; (o) Dr. Pincus Marlowe. 804 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, 164, w s, 100 s Clark, Fairmount pl ; (a) Wm. A. Geisen, 2403 Creston Int alts to 4-sty bk 2 fam dwg; $25,000; (o) av (246). Jos. Paraseandola, 274 Hamilton av ; (a) W. T. 176TH ST, 817, remove attic & replace with McCarthy & P. E. Kelly, 16 Court (3882). flat rf, new plumbing, new partitions to 2%-sty COURT ST, .374-76, w s, 60 s President. Int fr dwg: $3,000; (o) Salvatore Maniro, on prem; alts to 2-4-sty bk strs & tnts; $15,000; (o) Paul (a) M. W. Del Gaudio. 2755 Creston av (119). Hartzsch, prem; (a) Max Hirsch, 26 Court 180TH ST, 537-39, 1-sty bk ext, 12x12, to (4712). 1-sty fr strs; $1,000; (o) Marcus Beekmann, ECKFORD ST, 55-61, w s, 916 n Engert av, 2170 Bathgate av; (a) Anton Pirner, 2069 West­ alt to 2-sty bk factory; $6,000; (o) Eckford chester av (154). Associates, Inc., 8.30 Humboldt; (a) Philip 1S7TH, sec Hughes av, 1-sty bk extension, Freshman. 318 Columbia (6304). 10x50, to 3-sty bk str & tnt; $1,500; (o) Alesan- FULTON ST, 3399, n s, 24.4 e Autumn av, dro Cilento, 2278 Beaumont av ; (a) M. W. Del ext to l-sty bk str & 2 fam dwg; $3,000; (o) B. Gaudio, 160 W 45th (224). Drucker, prem; (a) C. W. Venderbeek, 463 188TH ST, 211, 3-sty bk ext, 22x4.10, 4 add Elm, Richmond Hill (3813). 1-sty to present 2-sty fr str, office & dwg. GALLATIN PL, 12-30, n w c Livingston, Int $2,500; (o) Geo. Kinderman, 1360 Webster av; alts to 5-sty bk theatre, str & loft; $1,000; (o) (a) Chas. Schaefer, Jr., 2853 3 av (163). Putnam Theatrical Corp., 1493 Bway, Manhat­ 190TH ST, s e c Grand av, 2-sty fr ext. 13x4, tan ; (a) 644 8 av, Manhattan (3846). & new plumbing to 2-sty fr dwg; $2,500; (o) Eva GRAND ST, 366, sec Marcy av, Int alts to Geller. 930 Fox; (a) Wm. A. Geisen, 104 W 42d 4-sty fr str & 1 fam dwg; $5,000; (o) Jacob Woolworth Building taken thrmign (109). Telsey, prem; (a) Murray Klein. 116 Grove Polished Wire Glass Window In the 190TH ST s/s 100 W Jerome av, move 2H-aty (4741). Western Union Building. New York City fr dwg; $3,000; (o) Annie E. Delaney, 2062 GRAND ST, 184-86, s s. 89 e Bedford av, ex­ Ryer av (a) Chas. S. Clark, 441 Tremont av terior & int alts to 4-sty bk strs & shop; $10.- (173). 000; (o) Century Stores Realty Co., 142 B Bway. Manhattan: (a) Max Cohen, 189 Grand Why not get the bene­ 214TH ST, 707, 1-sty bk ext, 21.4x34 to 3-sty (5898). ft str & dwg; $3,500; (o) D. CalllttI, on prem; SAME PREM, exterior & Int alts to 3-sty fr fit of reduced insurance (a) A. J, De Pace, 3617 White Plains av (260). str & 2 fam dwg: $15,000; (o & a) same as rates, together with the ARTHUR AV, 2108, 1-sty vf br built upon above (5899). l-sty br garage & storag; $3,500; (o) Giovanni HALSEY ST, 18-20. s s. 147.6 e Bedford av, maximum of Fire and B. D'Urso on prem; (a) M. W. Del Gaudio. 2755 pxt to 2-sty bk garage; $50,000; (o) Alena F. Creston av (182) Carpenter av, 168 New York av; (a) E. O. Breakage Protection? ANTHONY AV, 2073, 1-sty fr ext, 18x10.6. new Holmgren, 371 Fulton (5!I31). bay windows, chimney & partitions to 2-sty fr HANCOCK ST, 461, n s, 225 e Sumner av, Int dwg; $5,000; (o) Louis Radin, on prem; (a) alts to 3-sty bk 2 fam dwg; $3,000: (o) Morris Install Mississippi Pol­ Bruno W. Berger, 121 Bible House (219). Milkowskv. 8.58 Driggs av; (a) Max Cohn, 189 ished Wire Glass with its BATHGATE AV, 2171, 1-sty fr ext, 18x15, new Grand (0531). plumbing, new partitions to 2%-sty fr dwg ; $1,- JORALEMON ST, 153 n s 45.7 w Clinton st, s/, silver white wire and sur­ 000; (o) Merola & Maslllo, 4440 Park av ; (a) int alt, 4-sty bk 1 fam & fur rooms ; $10,000 ; (0) DeRose & Cavaiieri, 370 E 149th (286). Gatehouse Const. Co., 51 Chestnut st; (a) Cbas. face equal to any plate BELMONT AV, e s, 95 8 ISSth, 1-sty bk ext, Infange, 2634 Atlantic av (4364). .50.X60, to 2-sty bk factory; $12,000; (o) A. W. LIBERTY ST, 69, e s, 100 s Concord, repair glass, and save money. L. Realty Co., Chas. Greenberg, 590 Bway, Pres.; flre damags to 4-sty bk factory; $2,000; (o) (a) M. W. Del Gaudio, 2755 Creston av (112). Henry Ibsen, 95 Cliff, Manhattan; (a) John BERGE.N AV, 540, new toilet, new s. c. f. p. Ingversen, 51 Prospect pl (3916). Write for Catalogue doors, new d. w. shaft to 5-sty bk str & tnt; LIVINGSTON ST, nee Bond st, new elevator and Samples. $.500; (o) Est. of Peter Goetz, 22 William: (a) In store; $40,000: (o) Fredk Loeser, on prem; Bruno W. Berger & Son, 121 Bible House (150). (a) Chas Pfaff, 126 W Olst (4349). BROOK AV, 143-145. new toilet, new flre LORIMER ST, 7.33-51, swc Bayard. Int alts escapes, new partitions to 5-sty br str & tnt; to 4-sty bk storage: $20,000: (o) Valentine $15,000; (0) Philip Fleschler, 216 Stanton st Varnish Co., 454 4 av, Manhattan : (a) Barney MISSISSIPPI (a) S. F. Oppenheim, 36 8tb av (183). Ahlers Const. Co., 110 W 40th, Manhattan BRONX BLVD. e s. 200 n 213th, move 5 2-sty (5787). WIRE GLASS CO. fr dwgs; $15,000: (o) Stahl & Watsky, 4761 MESEROLE ST, 269-71, n s 50 w Waterbury st, White Plains av: (a) Robt. Skrivan, 4436 Car­ ext, 1 3-sty fr factory: $20,000; (o) Anthony Room 1712 penter av (228). Machlnckl, 15 Park Row; (a) Frank V. Laapin, BRONX BLVD, sec 213th, move 5 2-sty tr 525 Grand st (4091). .Iwss; $l5.()0i»; (o) Stahl & Watsky, 4701 White MILFORD ST, 2-34, swc Atlantic av. ext to 220 Fifth Ave.. New York City Plains av ; (a) Robt. Skrivan, 4436 Carpenter av 3-sty bk factory & garage; $20,000; (o) Saml. (2.-.3). Weisglass. prem; (a) Shampan & Shampan, 50 BUSSING AV, 1T26, new bath, new partitions Court (.5."81. to 2-sty fr dwg; $3,000; (o) Fannie Miller, MONTGOMERY PL, n s. 272.10 w Oth av, ext For Quickest and Best Blae 122 B lllth; (a) A. J. Simberg, 1541 Vyse to 3-sty bk 1 tam dwg; $7,000; (o) Leon Petz. av (201). 1351 Oth av ; (a) M. E. Freeholl, 405 Lexington Prints and Photo Prints CAMBRELING AV, 2465, 1-sty bk ext, 32.6x20, av (5979). to 2-sty fr str & dwg: $3,000; (o) Vincenzo MORRELL ST. 74, e s. 50 n Moore, ext to 3- Scafuno, on prem; (a) M. W. Del Gaudio, 2755 sty bk str & 2 fam; $12,000; (o) Mandel Green­ Creston av (113). berg, 252 Bushwick av; (a) Murray Klein, 116 THE ELECTRO SUN CO. Grove (5732). CASTLE HILL AV, swc Watson av, 1-sty br 27 THAMES ST. NEW TOBK CITT PACIFIC ST. 1229. n s, 92.10 e Bedford av, Trt. Rsotor 272S-B2M AI* WBTU tla. extension, 64x40, new steel girders to 1-sty fr church & school; $19,000: (o) Rev. Urban f'xt to 2-sty fr 1 fam dwg; $40,000; (o) St. Magelelson on prem; (a) John Schwalbenberg, Bartholomew's P. E. Church; (a) Montrose 2075 Haviland av (168). Morris Sons, 533 Nostrand av (6010). CONCORD -W. 469. build 1 sty of frame upon PACIFIC ST, 8 s, 135 w Flatbush av, 2 4 4- ELECTRIC METERS present extension and move 2-sty fr dwg; $4,000; sty bk paint show, dwg & offices, 30.4x80; $7,- (o) Jos. Gallick. on prem: (a) Irving Margon, 500:; (0) A. Walker, 594 Paciflc: (a) Ebling, INSTALLED TB9TKD 355 E 14nth (221). Magmusen & Kleinert. 52 Vanderbilt av (4594). RENTED MAINTAINBB PIERREPONT ST, 48 ss 52 e Hicks st, Int alt, COURTLANDT AV, e s, 105 n 140th, new par­ 3-sty bk 1 fam & fur rooms. $10,0(X): (o) titions to 3-3ty bk strs & lofts; $3,000; (o) Aionzo Jersey. 158 Montague st; (a) Slee ft Snb-Meterinf for Owners on Madeline A. Carey, 1359 Findlay av ; (a) Edw. o. Byrne, 436 E 158th (218). Bryson, 154 Montague st (4236). Percentage or GnaranteM PROSPECT PL, 1809, n s, 140 e Hopkinson av, CRESTON AV, 2163, 1-sty fr extension. 13.6x alt to synagogue, 3-sty bk; $75,000; (o) Yesh- 15.6, to 2-sty fr dwg; $5,000; (o) Vincent Valen­ wa Rabbi Chairn Berlin, prem ; (a) E. M. Adel­ Estimated Annnal Saring tine on prem; (a) J. M. Felson, 1133 Bway sohn. 1770 Pitkin (6298). Disconnted in Advanca (188). DAVIDSON AV, swc 190th, 1-sty fr ext, 13x4, PROSPECT ST. 60. w 3, 175 e Erasmus, porch & new plumbing to 2-sty fr dwg; $2,500; (o) to 1-sty 1 fam dwg; $4,000; (o) James Lawless, Dora Geller, 923 Simpson; (a) Wm. A. Geisen, prem; (a) W. T. McCarthy & P. E. Kelly, 16 Realty Supervision Co. 104 W 42d (114). Court (3900). VIVIAN BREEN DECATUR AV, 2737, 1-sty fr ext, 17.6x9.8, new PROSPECT PL, 1773, n s, 180 w Saratoga av, 4S WEST 34TH STEKBT plumbing, new partitions to 2-sty fr str & dwg; int alts to 3-sty bk str & 5 fam dwg: $2,000; noma: Ondajr UM NSW TOKK $3,0(J0; (o) Jos. Tanuro, on prem; (a) A. J. (o) Selig Milkowltz, 1771 Prospect pl; (a) Peter De Pace, 637 Post (107). Millman, 1780 Pitkin av (6558). June 5, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 763 PROSPECT PL, 1751, n s, 300 e Howard av, Int alts to 3-sty bk 6 fam dwg; $2,000; (o) same: (a) some (6559). QUINCY ST, 22-24, sec Downing, alt to 2-sty bk garage: $34,000: (o) P. Loeser & Co., Ful­ ton ; (a) Wood, Hulse & Yates, Woolworth Bldg., N Y (6373). HECLA IRON WORKS REMSEN ST, 08, n w c Henry, int alts to 3- sty bk 1 fam dwg; $5,000; (o) Dr. Manning Field, prem; (a) W. Lawrence Bottomly & ESTABLISHED 1876 Chas. L. Mills (6658). SACKETT ST, 105, n s, 167 w Columbia, re­ move wall, ae, 3-sty 4 fam dwg; $5,000; (a) Antonio Pontacoros, 103 Sackett; (o) Burke A Olsen, 32 Court (3932). Architectural Bronze and Iron Work SMITH ST, 375-82, nee 3rd st, Int alts, 3-sty bk theatre: $18,000; (o) Chas. Levine, Julius Cohn, 1594 Eastern Pkway; (a) Wm. J'. Conway, 400 Union st (4002). Office, 118 North llth Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. SMITH ST, 16 & 18, s w c Fulton, alt to 4- sty bk factory; $6,000; (o) Balch, Price & Co., Smith & Pulton sts; (a) G. A. Schonewald, Grand Central Terminal (6369). STARR ST, 93-95, n s, 325 e Wilson av, ext to 2-sty fr shop & 1 fam dwg: $5,000: (o) Louis Kusold, prem; (a) Chas. P. Cannella, 1163 Herkimer (6670). NIEWENHOUS BROTHERS, Inc. Queens. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ASTORIA.—llth av, e s, IOO n Grand av, ext S. H. I^IKWKNHOCS. President H. S. NIEWENHOUS. Secreury 7x30 dwg side: $2,000; (o) Ernest Weber, 414 M. NIEWENHOUS. Treasurer A. W. TREAT. General Manager llth av, Astoria: (a) Otto A. Standt, 55 West 316-318 EAST 161ST STREET NEW YORK st, N Y C (807). AUBURNDALE.—Auburndale av, w 3, 300 n Bway, int alt store to provide tor dwg; $2,000; (o) J. W. Breden, prem (839). BSTABUSHBD « TSAM BAYSIDE.—Crocheron av, n w c Pranklyn PBONE: ASTORIA 1984 av, 2-sty fr ext, 36x11, rear dwg, tin rf, Int alt; $2,500; (o) John A. Freeman, Bayside, L. I.; (a) K. A. Jewell, Bayside (868). "Reliability, Durability and Eflficiency" BAYSIDE.—Braddish av, n w c Bell av, 1-sty fr ext, 13x21. side & rear dwg. int alt; $7,0(X); L. S. Aspromonte & Son, 21 carrer st, Lom laUnd Otjr. M. T. (o) Mrs. Z. G. Wentz. 415 E Chase. Baltimore, Md: (a) E. Zloccowick. 100 W 84th, NYC CONTRACTING PLASTERERS (1034). BAYSIDE.—Shore av, s s. Little Neck rd, Int alt to club house, 1-sty added to top; $10,000; (o) Bayside Yacht Club Buildmg Co, premises; (a) W W Knowles, Bridge Plaza, L I City (1374). BLISSVILLE.—Starr av, 1, repair dwg & ext, Int alts; $3,000; (o) Theodore White, 77 Green­ WELLS ARCHITECTURAL IRON CO. point av, Blissville; (a) Jos. M. Kelly, 154 India, Bklyn (1277). Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron Work CLARENCEVILLE.—109th 8t, 9709, 2%-sty fr ext, 20x13, rear dwg, Int alt to provide for ad­ pkons—Meir... {UW Office and Factory, River Are. and East ISlst St ditional family; $2,100; Bngene C. Moger, on prem. (681). CORONA.—Havermeyer st, n s, 200 w 51st, 2-sty fr ext. 17x17, rear dwg, tin rt, int alt; $1,600: (o&a) oos N Grimm, premises (1340). Designs FELDBLET-O'DONNELL supervision CORONA.—Jackson av, s w c 47th, 2-sty fr ext, 20x0, front dwg, int alt: $2,000: (o) A Redesigns ENGINEERS Appraisals Ullman, 1 Bast Jackson av, Corona; (a) A L Estimates no West 40th street Bryant 3974 ConsUltationS Marinella, 15 West Jackson av. Corona (1316). CYPRESS HILLS.—Old Fresh Pond rd, e s, 125 n Cypress av, repairs to rf; $1,500; (o) "CONCRETE OUR SPECIALTY" Mount Carmel Cemetery Corp., 35 Nassau, N 15 years' experience as Competitive Designers and Estimators. •. ». *»* Y C; (a) C. H. Pfaff, 673 Eldert la, Bklyn Plans by us when your job goes out for flgures mean no added expense and Insure you of the cheapest (745). possible proposition. DOUGLASTON.—Bay av, s w o Regatta pl, 2%-sty fr ext, 33x15, rear dwg, shingle rf, Int alts; $9,000: (o) Katherine Garland, prem; (a) Chas. F. Winkelman, 103 Park av, Manhattan (889). DOUGLASTON,—Grosvenor rd, n w c Centre dr, repair bldg, int alts; $2,000; (o) Mrs. R. M. Henderson, prem (1266). ELMHURST.—Grand st, n e c Decker, int alts to dance ball to provide for factory; $2,500; (o) Ryjen Realty Co., 277 Bway, Manhattan; (a) P. P. Platt & Bro., 680 5 av, Manhattan (828). ELMHURST.—Trainsmeadow rd, 155.53 s LEHIGH .Tackson av, repairs to dwg and ext in rear, 20x 22, dance hall, int alts; $3,000; (o) Queensboro Investing Co., Bridge Plaza, L. I. City ; (a) Geo. H. Wells. 21 BWOth, Manhattan (1201). ELMHURST.—Grand st, n e c Decker, Install elevator: $2,000; (o & a) Ryjen Realty Co. 277 Broadway, NYC (1298). ELMHURST.—Ithaca st, n s, 90 e Pettit pl, -fAe National Cement 2-sty fr ext, 28x11, rear dwg, tin rf, int alt: .$5,000 : (o) Frank Bunge, 33 Ithaca, Elmhurst; (a) Harry T Morris, 710 10th, College Point IS Mills from (1390). (m Richmond. Coast to Coast E. S.—Monroe av, 5^6, 83 s Fort pl (No 67 & LEHIGH 69), new elev shaft, fire escapes in 3-sty bk handkerchief factory $2,500: (o) T Fenley, 72 Monroe ay: (a) Louis L Frankfort, 092 So Blvd, NYC (222). LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY j^pf, FINGERBOARD RD, sec Cleveland av, new ALLENTOWN, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. SPOKANE, WN. [ sso"f.l^ ext, walls, foundation, rafters, sills in 2-Rty fr dwg: $3,290; (o) Kaul Pauli, 322 Fingerboard New York. N.Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Omaha, Nebr. rd. Ft Wadsworth: (b) M. Fribano. 8 Mac- Boston, Mass. Kansas City. Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Farland av, S. I. (128). Philadelphia. Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Mason City. Iowa PORT WADSWORTH.—Fingerboard rd, s s, 150 w Bay, excavate cellar, new cellar, founda­ Buffalo, N. Y. Newcastle. Pa. Richmond. Va. tion, floor, stairs In 1-sty fr dwg; $1,000; (o) M, Puccini, 70 Sands, Stapleton; (b) not se­ lected (148). John P. Kane Company TROWEL MASONS' PORTLAND CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS MAIN OFFICE: 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK FOOT EAST 14TH ST., NEW TOHK FOOT WEST 96TH ST., NEW YORK DISTRIBDTING TAIU)S: 145TH ST. AMD HAHLEM RIVER, NBW YORK era ST. AND GOWANUS CANAL, BROOKLYN

Edward Cornlns President Charles F. Berger, OK. EDWARD CORNING COMPANY, BUILDERS Vice-President Edward P. Coming Treasurer 145 EAST 45th STREET, NEW YORK Clinton L. FrobUber Secretary Empire Brick & Supply Co. ^ARDS MANtJFACTURERS AND DEALERS 12th Ave., 47th to 48th Sts., Manhattan "OF BRI>^K IN 138th and Exterior Sts., Bronx Morgan Avenue and Newtown Creek MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS WORKS (near Stagg St.), Brooklyn STOCKPORT, N. Y. Executive Offices: 10.3 PARK AVE., NEW YORK GLASCO, N. Y.

Carefully Selected, Trained, Reliable and Efficient Men, .Adequately Snperriied, ^'rify^r" HOLMES PATROL Insure High Grade Patrol Service. Day Tel.: Franklin «ono Tel.: Mnrray Hill ttM 139 CENTRE STREET Holmes Electric Protective Company '"'{•« EAST SSRD STREET

Builders Brick and t'tk ll It 11 The Lawrence Supply Co., Inc. poRTLAND<^cEME^^t Cemeut Company Mason's 302 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Building Materials 172d St. and West Farms Road Telephone: Intervale 100 WATSON ELEVATOR CO. inc. MunutHClur' I ENRY nfua Terra CotU. Flre Hrlrk. Elc. 107 WEST .36th ST. Phone Longacre 670 0*lc« and Depot, 41* BABT *3RD STREET Worka: Maurer, N. J NKW TORK

ABE URIS ELECTRIC Iron and Steel Corp. ELEVATOR 400 plates 3/16: 34x59—30x60—30x72— 36x72—30x84—36x84—30x96—36x96and 48x96. COMPANY Also 101 plates %: 36x72—36x84—36x96— 36x98. Also 29 plates %: 36x72—36x84—18x96— 36x96. ?20 BROADWAY 42 South Sth Street, Brooklyn HEW YORK Phone: Williamsbar? 5300