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 u Kcond olan matter Noremlier 8. 1879. mt the Poat Offloe at New York. N. T., onder the Aot of Manli 8, 1879. Copyright, 1920, by The Record and Guide Company 119 West 40th Street, New York (Telephone: Bryant 4800)

VOLL crv NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1920 250. A COPY NO. 25 (2727) $12.00 A TEAB

AdTertlsiMg: Index Advertlslns Index Page TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page A B See Electric Elevator.4th Cover New York Edison Co., The 821 Ackerly, Orville B., & Son sli; Editorials 801 New 'S'ork Title & Mortgage Co..800 Adler, Ernest N .-^VJ Niewenhous Bros., Inc 827 Altmayer, Leon S Sll Noyea & Co., Chas. F.. .Front Cover American Bureau of R. E slli Equalization Rates for Real and Personal Ames & Co Sll Property 803 Ogden & Clarkson Corp 811 Amy & Co., A. V 811 O'Hara Bros 812 Anderson & Co., James S S(i() Neither Unions Nor Shippers May Interfere O'Reilly & Dahn 811 Armstrong, John 81- Orr & Co., John C 821 Aspromoute & Son. L. S H'27 with Business 804 Atlantic Terra Cotta Co 814 Payton, Jr., Co., Philip A 810 Automatic Fire Alarm Co 8i;u Pease & Elliman Front Cover Real Estate Review for the Current Week 805 Pflomm, F. & G Front Cover Bauer, Milltank & Molloy.2d Cover Pomeroy Co., Inc.. S. H 822 Beale Co., Harry S 81(i Private Sales of the Week 805 Porter & Co Front Cover Beaumont Co., G. B Title Page Purdy a Co 825 Bechmann, A. G STJ Benzing Co., Jos. H 82,"» Real Estate Notes 812 Rafalsky Co., Mark Front Cover Birdsall, Daniel, & Co.,Front Cover Ray Willes, Inc 811 Boylan. John J 811 Statistical Table of the Week 813 Read & Co., Geo. R Front Cover Brown, Frederick 2d Cover Realty Associates 813 Brown Co., J. Romaine.Front Cover Mayor Hylan's Committee Has Promises of Realty Company of America 800 Builders' Brick & Supply Co. Realty Supervision Co 82© 4th Cover Money and Land 815 Richardson & Boynton Co 825' Bulkley & Horton Co 812 Ritch. Wm. T 820 Busher Co., Eugene J .811 Material Shortage Results in Fewer Contracts Roman-Callman Co 810' Butler & Baldwin 811 Ruland & Whiting Front Cover Placed 817 Runk, George S 811 C. H. Motors Co 818 Ryan, George J 811 Cammann. Voorhees & Floyd... .811 Carpenter. Leonard J 811 Personal and Trade Notes 817 Sasse, Geo. W 812 City Investing Co 800 Schindler & Liebler 812 Classified Advertisements 82.5 Trade and Technical Society Events 817 Schwiebert, Henry 8l2 Corning Co.. Edward 4th Cover Scobie 811 Corwith Brothers 81.3 Building Material Markets 818 Smith Co., Inc., E. C 818 Coutoucas, Nicholas ,. .. .810 Spear & Co 800 Cross & Brown Front Cover Spotts 6 Starr 812 Cruikshank Co Front Cover Current Building Operations , 818 South Ferry Realty Co 8(X> Cruikshank Sons. Wm..Front Cover Steinmetz, John A 812 Cudner R. E. Co Sll Contemplated Construction 820 Straus & Co.. S. W 810 Cushman & Wakefield. .Front Cover Thompson C^o.. A. G 813 Cutler & Co., Arthur .812 Plans Filed for New Construction 823 Title Guarantee & Trust Co.2d Cover Cutner, Harry B Sll Trageser Steam Copper Works, John 821 Davies, J. Clarence 809-81.i Tucker, Speyers Co 811 Day, Joseph P 811 & Dean & Co.. W. E 2d Cover Tyng & Co., Stephen H.. Jr 800 Dike. O. D. & H. V 812 I-age Page Ullman 812 Dowd, James A S12 Holmes Elec. Protective. .4th Cover Leist, Henry G 812 United Electric Light & Power Dutfy Co., J. P 822 Hydgrade Builders Supply Co... .810 Levers, Robert 812 Duross Co 811 Hydraulic Stone Corp 824 Levin, Inc., Jacob & Morris 825 Co 807 Dwight. Archibald & Perry 811 Losere, L. G 812 Uris Iron & Steel Corp., Electro Sun Co S2 .SOO Mack Co.. James C 822 Van Valen, Chas. B 2d Cover Kane Co., John P 4th Cover Manning & Trunk 811 Ely & Co., Horace S...Front Cover Kennelly, Bryan L., Inc 811 Vorndrans Sons, Christian 825 Empire Brick & Supply. .4th Cover Martin. H. Samuel 811 Walsh. J. Irving 811 Kerns Co., James F 812 Maurer ife Son. Henry 4th Cover English. J. B Sll Kilpatrick. Wm. D 800 Watson Elevator Co., Inc.4th Cover Maxwell, J. S 811 Weld & Suydam 800' Feldblet-O'Donnell .827 Kinnear Mfg. Co 820 May Co.. Lewis H 811 Wells Architectural Iron Co 827 Feuerbach. F. J 812 Kloes. F. J 822 Mclnerney. John F 824 Wells Sons. James N 811 Finch & Co.. Chas. H .8-24 Knap & Wasson Co Sll McLaughlin. Thomas F 812 Welsch. S.. Sons 812 Finegan. Austin 811 Kohler, Chas. S., Inc SOO McMahon, Joseph T 807 Wheeler. G. C. & A. E 822 Fischer. J. Arthur 811 Miller & Co., A. W 811 Wheeler Realty Corp 812 Fox & Co., Fredk 811 Lackman, Otto 812 Land Improvement & Const. iVlississippi Wire Glass Co 820 White Const. Co.. Inc.. The 808 Frank & Frank .S2.T Moors, J. K 811 White i- Sons. Win. A 800- Fuller Co.. Geo. A S20 Corp 804 Lawrence Cement Co 4th Cover Morgenthau. Jr., Co., M 810 Whiting & Co.. Wm. H.Front Cover Gates. Elmer 812 Lawrence, Blake & Jewell 800 Moses & Moses 818 Winter. Benjamin 2d Cover Gold. Louis 821! Lawyers' Title & Trust Co. .2d Cover Nail & Parker SOO Wood-Dolson Co Front Cover Goodstein, Harry 2d Cover Leaycraft & Co., J. Edgar Nason Realty Co 2d Cover WyckolT. Walter C 811 Goodwin & Goodwin 811 Front Cover National Electrical Lab. Co 820 Y. M. C. A., West Side SIO Hecla Iron Works S'JT Lehigh Portland Cement Co 827 Nehring Bros 811 Zicha Marble Co., A. R 824 Hess. M. & L., Inc Front Cover Leonard Sheet Metal Works 824 Newins. Harvey B 2d Cover Zittel & Sons, Fredk 811

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. 286 FIFTH AVE. G. B. BEAUMONT COMPANY, NEW YORK 800 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920

To the REAL ESTATE ITEPHEN B. TTNO H. OAK ET HALL OWNER Wm. A. White & Sons Title Insurance; Mortgage Loans; Stephen H,TyDg,Jr.,&Co. EiTicicnt Service; Moderate Fees. The Management Incorporated To the BROKER of Re9\ Estate- Member B«al Eatate Board N. T. Protection in Placing Lot ; Quick Service. Sales, Rentals and REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans To the INVESTOR MANAGEMENT OF A wide range of Guaranteed First 46 Cedar Street BUSINESS PROPERTY Mortgages and First Mortgage Cer­ tificates, yielding current rates of Established 1868 interest. 41 Union Square West New York Title W^. 22 EAST ITTH STREET and Mortgage Company Telephone: Starreeant ««M OFFICES MANHATTAN—135 Broadway BROOKLVN—209 Montague St. QUEENS—375 Fulton St., Jamaica. RICHMOND—24 Bay Ave., Richmond. VA'ESTr.HESTER—163 Main St., ^Vhite Plains. WEDANDSUYDAM William D. Kilpatrick MT. VERNON—3 South 3rd Ave. Incorporated Member of Real Estate Board, N. T. EstabUibed 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 Baildlng SAMUEL KILPATRICK MAIN OFFICE: 9«1 Columbus Ave.—Comer IMth SL 522 Fifth Avenue BRANCH OFFICE: Phone: Vanderbilt 634-635 1«28 St. Nicholas Ave.—Near 181st St MANAGEMENT OF NEW YORK COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SsJes — Appraisals — Insurance Specialists in Harlem James S. Anderson & Co. and REAL ESTATE Colored Tenement Properties S40 BROADWAY NBTW YORK Management—Leasing stuyvesant 627 Rentals—Insurance NAIL & PARKER Over twenty-flve years' experience In the REAL ESTATE management of property. 145 West 135th Street Offices 82-84 Nassau Street New York City JOHN E. NAIL Telephone (7882 Eealtp Companp Phone: John 79 HENRY C.PARKER Morningside (7683 of America FRANKLIN PETTIT FOR LEASE ON Lawrence, President LONG TERM Transacts a Blake & Jewell General Business Four-Story Building, on Lot 26T100. Desirable location, near Custom House. Mortgage Loans in the Purchase Suitable for altering for business. Sales and Rentals and Sale of APPLY TO Business Properties New York City South Ferry Realty Co. Real Estate 115 Broadway Clarke G. Dailey, President 2 WALL STREET, NEW YOFK CITY 115 Broadway, New York City Tel. 4080 Rector Member Real Estate Board, N. Y. Telephone 275-276 Rector

Douglas L.Elliman£ Co. City Investing REAL ESTATE and mSURANCB Company Now in Their New Building 165 Broadway, New York

15 East 49th Stieet Capital, ^5,000,000 TeL Plaza 9200 ROBERTE. DOWLING.President June 19, 1920 RECORD *.ND GUIDE 801

Winning Out for the Public pany case charged certain steamship companies and Perhaps the most significant development of the week certain trade unions with engaging in a combination to in the strike of the coastwise longshoremen has been exclude the plaintiff's goods from transportation by the the handling of merchandise in large quantities by the defendant common carriers, both where the plaintiff is Citizens' Transportation Committee. Hundreds of tons a shipper and where its customers act as shippers. If of merchandise, held at various piers since last March this combination is lawful. Justice Fawcett rules, "it is because of the refusal of union truckmen to handle it, impossible to truck in New York and vicinity except on has been delivered to its owners by the businessmen's such terms as the unions permit." He declares such a new organization. At the same time large quantities combination to exclude open shop merchandise from of merchandise awaiting shipment have been hauled the channels of trade and the markets of the nation as to the piers and loaded. "a conspiracy against public welfare" which "deprives These are hopeful signs to citizens who insist that the public of their sovereign right of choice to purchase public necessity requires the prompt movement of mer­ what they see fit." chandise in this port. An early end of the prolonged Even before this important decision was rendered by labor difficulties at the docks is predicted in some quar­ Justice Fawcett, public sentiment had aligned itself ters, but that outcome, highly desirable as it is, is not overwhelmingly behind the business-men in their con­ yet assured. It would have been wise if the strike lead­ troversy with the longshoremen strikers. This senti­ ers had accepted Governor Smith's suggestion and re­ ment has been greatly strengthened by subsequent de­ turned to work several weeks ago. But they failed to velopments. It becomes more evident every day that take advantage of this opportunity, and thereby forced the 6,000,000 residents of the Metropolis have some the business-men of New York to demonstrate that rights which even strike leaders may be compelled to large quantities of merchandise can be handled and com­ respect. merce kept moving, strike or no strike. Too much stress cannot be laid on the effect which the decision of Supreme Court Justice Fawcett has had Hotels Versus Offices on the situation. In enjoining certain deep-sea steam­ That so good a hotel man as Mr. John McE. Bow­ ship companies from refusing to handle merchandise man should dispose of one of his group of hotels in the barred by union labor, Justice Fawcett rules: Grand Central zone to a financial institution to be "The representatives of the companies who decline transformed into a commercial building indicates either to furnish service are violating the law, and the em­ that the type of hotel of which the Manhattan is a ployers where strikes are threatened to compel them sample, has outgrown its usefulness and productivity to violate the law are engaged in an illegal combina­ as a lodging-house, or that the demand for office space tion. The carriers have aided and encouraged the in the Midtown District is so great as to make it pay unions by seeking to evade their duties to handle plain­ to reconstruct any but the most modern hotels for tiff's goods without discrimination. business purposes. "While a man may enter any vocation he chooses, yet With the final acquisition of the Manhattan by the if he selects a field indissolubly linked with the rights National City Company there is added another famous of the public, such as a common carrier, he must sub­ landmark in the section north of Twenty-third street serve his own rights to that of the public welfare. to the list of dismantled hotels, which includes the old "The combination violates the United States Ship­ Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman House, the Holland House, ping Act and Section 5440 of the Revised Statutes. Un­ the Earlington, the Grand Union and the Knicker­ der these statutes a refusal of the carriers to transport bocker. That the very up-to-date conveniences and the plaintiff's merchandise is a crime, and the unions are luxuries of the Pennsylvania, the new Commodore and engaged in an unlawful conspiracy when they induce, the addition to the McAlpin have crowded out their aid or abet the carriers in committing the same, and it old-fashioned rivals is not so likely as that the re­ is no excuse to the carriers that the employes threaten stricted areas upon which most of the old-time hotels to strike." were erected can be made to produce greater revenues The Burgess Brothers Company, dealers in lumber, by covering them with office buildings, which do not had applied to Justice Fawcett for an injunction forbid­ have to devote so much space to general uses of the ding steamship companies to refuse to accept products occupants as is the case with hotels. Parlors, recep­ not approved by union labor. In passing on this ap­ tion rooms, banquet and dining rooms, soda water bars, plication the jurist gave an illuminating exposition of peacock allies and kitchens utilize space that can be the legal principles involved in this controversy. Jus­ made to return several dollars per square foot without tice Fawcett's ruling applies with equal force to many giving so much service as the hotel guest demands. other strike problems affecting the public interest. He There have been a number of hotels built in the mid- declares that any combination to discriminate agains» town section since the demolition of the Fifth Avenue open shop products is against the public welfare and a started the razing of so many of the city's best-known crime. The complaint in the Burgess Brothers Com­ hotels. But it is extremely doubtful if the addition to :802 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920 the number of rooins, taking into consideration the loss trally located. Times Square and Pershing Square are through the closing of the hotels mentioned, is in natural centers near which they must be built. They proportion to the increase in population and to the in­ are as important to the welfare of the city as apart­ crease in out-of-town visitors. The difficulty of get­ ment houses, because our out-of-town visitors do not ting accommodations unless bookings are made far in come here simply for pleasure. They come to do busi­ advance of arrival indicates that New York is under­ ness, and even if they come only for pleasure they built in this respect as it is in other lines of construc­ make business. Therefore it is good business to pro­ tion. vide them with comfortable quarters while New New hotels must be erected and thev must be cen­ Yorkers do business for and with them. Ordinance Requires Operators of Ice Machines to be Engineers

HE Real Estate Board of New York calls the attention State of New York as may be applicable thereto." of ta.xpayers to an ordinance now before the Board of It would inflict a penalty of $25.00 or a jail sentence of twen­ T Aldermen (Int. No. 524), introduced by Alderman Far­ ty-five days or both of these penalties upon those who should ley. It bears a modest title indicating that it is "to amend violate the Ordinance. Article 1 of Chapter 18 of the Code of Ordinances relative The Real Estate Board has opposed this ordinance in co­ to persons to be licensed as engineers." operation with the Hotel Managers Association and other Actually, however, it would require every person who should organizations and has been in touch with several of the busi­ take charge or operate "any ice machine or gas compressor ness interests, restaurant keepers and others who would be of five tons or greater capacity; any machine used for hoisting directly affected by the ordinance. purposes or cable ways, irrespective of motive power, used The Board has opposed it on several grounds ; one of these for construction work," to be licensed as a steam engineer, and is that in so far as it affects ice machines, it is covered by the it would prevent any person to be "in charge of or operate any provisions of Subdivision 5 of Section 220 of Chapter 10 of the boiler or other machinery used for heating or motive power Code of Ordinances which require the qualifications of the unless such person is duly licensed as an engineer in accord­ operator of such a machine to be tested and certified to by the ance with the provisions of Section 342 and the laws of the Police Commissioner. Many Buyers For 2,000 Lots at Jamaica Auction Sale FTER an auction offering of the 2,000 lots that comprised erty is not in very strong demand, and, considering the fact, all that remained unsold privately of the hill develop­ the prices obtained were fairly good. The total averaged A ment in Jamaica known as Jamaica Estates, that lasted more than $200 a lot. These lots are within easy access of four days, Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, announces that the total the Hillside station of the Long Island Railroad, at East amount realized is $400,189. There was a total of 612 buyers Jamaica, and they are within easy riding distance of the of this property that was owned and developed by the Mata- main Jamaica station. They are in the finest suburban part wok Land Co., in which the late Lieutenant Governor Tim­ of Jamaica, being on the high ridge known as "the backbone othy L. Woodruff and others more or less prominent were of Long Island." long interested. The principals for whom Mr. Day acted were satisfied with Prominent among the buyers at the auction sale, which the results of the sale. There is a fine entrance lodge to Ja­ began on the premises last Saturday, was Charles F. Noyes. maica Estates and considerable work on municipal improve­ the well-known New York real estate broker, who purchased ments was made there a few years ago. The property has an an entire block of lots bounded by Holliswood avenue, Hunt­ extensive frontage on Hillside avenue, one of the leading auto­ ley drive and Troon place. Etnanuel Bach, a well-known mobile highways through Long Island. Michael J. Degnon, Manhattan real estate operator, also bought a block of lots. the well-known contractor, has a fine home on the property, as In the light of the present building situation, vacant prop­ well as numerous New York business men. Manj^ Fine Residences Sold at Night Auction NSTEAD of the usual feature of banquet tables surrounded report of the results of the sale will be found in the regular I by diners in evening dress, the Astor Gallery of the Wal- auction sales column of The Record and Guide. dorf-.\storia Hotel, last Wednesday evening, was the Both Mr. Day and Mr. Morgenthau were fully satisfied with scene of a night auction of real estate conducted by Joseph the results of this innovation in auction dealing. P. Day, but under the auspices of M. Morgenthau, Jr., Co. With a view to determining the physical characteristics The attendance and the bidding demonstrated the practicabil­ of various subgrade soils, thereby obtaining a scientific ity of night auction sales. It showed that good purchases of measure of their bearing value, an investigation is now being real property are sought in leisure as well as business hours. carried on by testing engineers within the Bureau of Public Properties offered are in the Washington Square section Roads. The work includes taking samples of soil at spots and from the better parts of the upper East and West Sides, in the subgrade of highways where failure has begun, and and they ranged in value from $13,000 to $65,000 each. Three studying surrounding geological conditions to determine in and four-story dwellings, of various widths and depths, com­ what manner moisture reaches the subgrade, thus destroying prised the eighteen parcels disposed of. The total amount its value. realized was $570,750. Many home-seekers bought as well as In this investigation it is hoped that co-operation will be operators. The sale was an interesting event in this era of secured from various state highway departments. The Bu­ New York real estate activity. reau of Soils is co-operating with the Bureau of Public The three 3-story dwellings, 169 to 173 West 12th street, each Roads in the investigation. on a lot 21.X10.3.3, brought $23,000 each. C. B. Bretzfeld bought So far samples of soil have been taken from the Washing­ the 4-story and basement brownstone dwelling, 77 East S5th ton-Baltimore Road in Maryland, and are now under observa­ street, on a lot 16.8x75.10, adjoining the northwest corner of tion. Later the work will be extended beyond Baltimore and Park avenue. The price was $51,000. The 16-foot front 3-story on other roads in Maryland. Some progress has been made and basement dwelling 1610 Lexington avenue, adjoining the in laboratory testing, a number of samples of subgrade ma­ southwest corner of East 102d street, sold for $9,500. A full terial having been examined already. June 19, 192Q, RECORD AND GUIDE

REAL ESTATE SECTION

Equalization Rates For Real and Personal Property Announced by State Board of Taxes at Albany This Week With Full Values and Deductions Worked Out Assessed value Total of personal equalized property value (other than of real property Assessed Full value of Am't deducted Amount added bank stock) and assessed value of Rate of real property from assessed to assessed Equalized subject value of personal real property equali at rate of value of value of value of to taxation property (other Counties. (1919). zation. equalization. real property. real property. real property (1919). than bank stock). Albany $149,393,036 79 $189,105,109 $13,116,520 $162,509,556 $1,802,370 $164,311,926 Allegany .... 28,535,280 71 40,190,535 6,002,898 34,538,178 762,185 35,300,363 Bronx ' 753.308,264 93 810.008,886 $57,218,216 696,090,048 17,211,200 713,301,248 Broome 71,757,763 74 96,969,950 11,574,430 83,332,193 567,000 83,899,193 Cattaraugus.. 43,435,434 64 67,867,866 14,887,563 58,322,997 701,378 59,924,375 Cayuga 44,094,517 71 62,104,954 9,276,058 53,370,575 555,395 53,925,970 Chautauqua.. 79,660,794 66 120,698,173 24,062,509 103,723,303 818,824 104,542,127 Chemung ... 46,152,966 85 54,297,607 508,280 46,661,246 598,110 47,259,346 Chenango ... 19,139,842 65 29,445,911 6,164,826 25,304,668 519,690 25,824,358 Clinton 13,405,175 47 28,521,649 11,105,218 24,510,393 280,193 24,790,586 Columbia .... 27,646,207 66 41,888,192 8,350,872 35,997,079 387,776 36,384,855 Cortland .... 18,626,715 72 25,870,438 3,605,330 22,232,045 140,800 22,372,845 Delaware .... 25,849.766 57 45,350,467 13,122,657 38,972,423 456,153 39,428,576 Dutchess .... 72,806,500 70 104,009,286 16,575,024 89,381,524 2,225,375 91,606,899 Erie 677,497,425 90 752,774,917 30,592,018 646,905,407 17,816,200 664,721,607 Essex 18,942,797 59 32,106,436 ' '8,648,222 27,591,019 351,280 27,942,299 Franklin 14,603,360 43 33,961,302 14,581,658 29,185,018 270,550 29,455,568 Fulton 29,162,722 80 36,453,403 2,163,911 31,326,633 738,285 32,064,918 Genesee ' 37,627,456 73 51,544,460 6,667,843 44,295,299 650,150 44,945,449 Greene 14,457,472 61 23,700,774 5,910,049 20,367,521 185,645 20,553,166 Hamilton ... 5,030,689 48 10,480,602 3,975,932 9,006,621 5,425 9,012,046 Herkimer ... 41,023,248 64 64,098,825 14,060,782 55,084,030 565,525 55,649,555 Jefferson .... 54,596,500 64 85,307,031 18,713,035 73,309,535 1,503,915 74,813,450 Kings 1,937,811,205 94 2,061,501,282 166,237,397 1,771,573,808 41,192,900 1,812,766,708 Lewis 12,240,849 51 24,001,665 ' '8,'385',246 20,626,095 351,570 20,977,665 Livingston .. 31,328,272 73 42,915,441 5,551,584 36,879,856 1,067,210 37,947,066 Madison .... 22,963,597 62 37,038,059 8,865,466 31,829,063 722,055 32,551,118 Monroe 351,841,009 82 429,074,401 16,888,799 368,729,808 3,296,300 372,026,108 Montgomery. 34,961,589 64 54,627,483 11,983,139 46,944.728 492,451 47,437,179 Nassau 139,033,915 50 278,067,830 99,926,734 238,960,649 3,148.350 242,108,999 New York .. 5,186,771,887 95 5,459,759,881 494,867,156 4,691,904,731 227,063,350 4,918,968,081 Niagara 161,735,133 91 177,730,915 9,000,116 152,735,017 416,740 153,151,757 Oneida 93,513.817 56 166,988,959 49,989,982 143,503,799 1,062,545 144,566,344 Onondaga ... 213,224,563 78 273,364,824 21,694,506 234,919,069 2,308,442 237,227,511 Ontario 45,811,711 74 61,907,718 7,389,367 53,201,078 718,780 53,919,858 Orange 80,843,854 62 130,393,313 31,211,074 112,054,928 1,784,665 113,839,593 Orleans 29,444,904 78 37,749,877 2,995,868 32,440,772 146,455 32,587,227 Oswego 38,329,889 66 58,075,589 11,578,007 49,907,896 1,226,540 51,134,436 Otsego 26,932,834 67 40,198,260 7,611,983 34,544,817 905,087 35,449,904 Putnam 14,719,684 67 21,969,678 4,160,200 18,879,884 449,450 19,329,334 Queens 636,409,159 89 715,066,471 21,908,919 614,5100,240 8,792,100 623,292,340 Rensselaer .. 86,963,849 87 99,958,447 1,063,458 85,900,391 1,560,937 87,461,328 Richmond ... 111,821,192 89 125,641,789 3.849,539 107,971,653 2,246,635 110,218,288 Rockland ... 35,313,990 72 49,047,208 6,835,268 42,149,258 184,300 42,333,558 St. Lawrence 52,053,213 68 76,548,843 13,729,877 65,783,090 1,367,005 67,150,095 Saratoga .... 35,441,731 64 55,377,705 12,147,709 47,589,440 380,015 47,969.455 Schenectady. 78,945,588 63 125,310,457 28,741,332 107,686,920 597,268 108,284,188 Schoharie ... 12,342,249 75 16,456,332 1,799,681 14,141,930 354,373 14,496,303 Schuyler .... 7,651,893 66 11,593,777 2,311,347 9,963,240 127,480 10,090,720 Seneca 18,642,887 73 25,538,201 3,303,647 21,946,534 304,175 22.250,709 Steuben 47,715,132 70 68,164,474 10,862,759 58,577,891 901,175 59,479,066 Suffolk 105,625,819 58 182,113,481 50,875,404 156,501,223 2,609,925 159,111,148 Sullivan 7,670,091 22 34,864,050 22,290,714 29,960,805 131,895 30,092,700 Tioga 14,720,254 77 19,117,213 1,708,333 16,428,587 250,195 16,678,782 Tompkins ... 28,212,165 74 38,124,547 4,550,584 32,762,749 469,018 33,231,767 Ulster 35,641,836 55 64,803,338 20,047,625 55,689,461 269,030 55,958,491 Warren 17,734,062 57 31,112,389 9,002,712 26,736,774 356,400 27,093,174 Washington.. 21,723,897 66 32,914,995 6,561,966 28,285,863 679,705 28,965,568 Wayne 37,610,672 66 56,985,867 11,360,760 48,971,432 413,380 49,384,812 Westchester. 488,215,893 75 650,954,524 71,189,041 559,404,934 5,967,595 565,372,529 Wyoming ... 23,745,646 77 30,838,501 2,755,759 26,501,405 474.640 26,976,045 Yates 12,726,155 68 18,714,834 3,356,719 16,082,884 340,170 16,423,054

$12,625,190,013 $14,691,369,491 $784,736,819 $784,736,819 $12,625,190,013 $364,243,720 $12,989,433,733 Average rate of equalization for State, 85.9361+ per cent. 804 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920 Neither Unions Nor Shippers May Interfere With Business Justice Fawcett's Decision in Case Brought by Lumber Company of Far-Reaching Importance in Protecting Rights of Public HE decision of Justice Lewis L. Fawcett in the Supreme to enter into a contract to transport their goods under union Court, Second Judicial District, in the injunction pro­ terms.' T ceedings brought by the Burgess Brothers Company, a "The affidavit of James.T. Hennessey, business agent of Lo­ lumber concern, against organized labor and shipping com­ cal 874, Commercial Checkers Union, states the policy of the panies to restrain them from interference with its business, is affiliated unions as follows: of such importance the Record aftd Guide reprints it in full. " 'That no union member should thereafter work with any In his opinion and decision Justice Fawcett said: non-union labor and that they should not handle the products "The moving papers herein show that all of the parties are of any non-union labor and should not assist in the transporta­ engaged in a combination having for its object the exclusion tion of any goods to be forwarded by any firm, individual or of plaintiff's merchandise from transportation by defendant corporation which either refused to employ union labor or carriers, both where plaintiff is the shipper and where its refused to enter into contract or agreement with the various customers are the shippers. The continuance of this condi­ unions represented by the Trades Council.' tion makes it impossible for plaintiff to carry on export trade "And it further states that 'as transportation of goods in any form. (If combinations of this character are lawful, throughout the city was distributed among various trades then it is impossible for any trucking to be done in New York unions all of whose work was a necessary link in said trans­ city and vicinity except on terms that the truckmen's union portation and as the interests were identical that which hurt permits, and it becomes entirely practicable for the truck­ one would hurt all and that which helped one would help all.' men's union to decide what merchandise it will haul, and "The affidavit of defendant, George Campbell, business agent what merchandise it will not haul. of Steamship Clerks Union, Local No. 975, makes similar asser­ "The affidavits of the union defendants generally admit the tions and admits he left lists of the unfair concerns at the specific acts charged and assert their legality. The affidavit piers of the defendant carriers. of defendant Joseph Ryan, vice-president of the International "This seems to me to be a combination to gain control over Longshoremen's Union and secretary of Local 991, states that transportation and to blockade the channels of trade against the Transportation Trades Council is composed of checkers, all but union merchandise and against all concerns which do clerks, foremen, lighter captains, coal handlers, scalemen and not make union contracts. Such a combination to exclude weighers, and it is generally admitted that it includes the open shop merchandise from the channels of trade and com­ truckmen and chauffeurs. This trades council adopted unani­ merce and from the markets of the nation is a conspiracy mously the following policy: against public welfare and deprives the public of their sov­ "'None of the members would handle any non-union goods ereign right of choice to purchase such goods as they want, or any goods transported in any way by firms, corporations because by artificial methods it keeps such goods out of the or individuals who refused to employ union labor or refuse (Continued on page 811) BROKERS WITH HOME-SEEKING CLIENTS Investigate This Exclusive Flatbush Development Artistic group of twelve one-family and seven two- family residences, with one and two-car garages, large living-room, open fireplaces, dining-room, breakfast porch, kitchen and pantry, five spacious bedrooms, sleeping porch, ample built-in closets, two baths and extra maid's toilet, laundry in basement and un­ usual modem labor-saving housekeeping conveniences. READY FOR OCCUPANCY IN OCTOBER—PRICES ARE RELATIVELY LOW BY COMPARISON

Brokers Fully Protected LAND IMPROVEMENT & CONSTRUCTION CORP. 99 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK AVE. L and KENMORE PL., BROOKLYN June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 805 Review of Real Estate Market for the Current Week Wide Latitude to Dealing North of Fifty-Ninth Street in Apartments and Dwellings While Lai-ge Sales Anywhere Were Scarce

ITH the real estate operators and brokers contemplat­ Broadway south of Fourteenth street and the paucity of loft ing their Fourth of July holiday, the real estate market building construction, together with the gradual shifting of W this week displayed the best kind of activity: a large certain trade centers, has dissipated the alarm felt by prop­ erty owners in Low's time. number of sales of medium class properties instead of nu­ A lease of exceptional character was filed during the week. merous large transactions. This indicates a strong under­ The premises 2503 to 2509 Broadway, comprising a one-story tone to the market, and the indications are that the volume taxpayer, and adjoining a five-story building at the northwest of dealing will be just as heavy next week. The unusual corner of Ninety-third street, was leased by Eugene Higgins. deals of this week were the sale of some buildings on Broad­ of Paris, France, to Anthony E. Stieger for a term of two way running through to Crosby street, the sale of an elevator hundred years. The lessor has owned the property since 1876. apartment house in the Upper West Side, the leasing of a Fifth when that part of Broadway was a wilderness. The rest of avenue store at the rental rate of $1,500 a front foot—which this block front is owned by William R. Peters, whose hold­ is equal to the front foot fee value in Pearl street, near Wall ings are improved. It will be recalled that Mr. Higgins was street—and the sale of a row of apartment houses in Har­ one of the executors of the will of the late James Gordon lem. The major part of the activity in important buildings Bennett, but he resigned because his duties as such inter­ was south of Fifty-ninth street. Numerous commercial build­ fered with the care of his private interests. ings of small sizes figured in the dealing. The wide scope of It is to be observed that there is a good demand for prop­ the market, however, was north of Fifty-ninth street. erties in the old woolen and white goods district in Worth The sale of 550 to 556 Broadway, which follows other sales street. First developed in 1869, this district was unfavorably made in that part of Broadway this year, indicates a re­ affected by the exodus of merchants to the Fourth avenue vival of interest and of values there. A few years before neighborhood a few years ago. It looks now, however, as his death, former Mayor Seth Low sold some loft buildings though there would be a strong district downtown as well in the vicinity that he had long owned, because he foresaw as uptown of this character. Many merchants in the white a depreciation of values. If there was any pronounced re­ goods, cotton goods and converting business are making duction of fee values there the rapid transit route through long leases in the Worth street district.

3.3d st, to .36 West 25th st; Kohn Bros (furs). aboul 16,000 square feet, with a rental power of 141 West 36th st, to 119 West 2nth st; Milstein SfiO.OOO a year. The property was he... at .$400.- PRIVATE REALTY SALES. & Grad (coats and suits), from K^ West 36th st, (lOO. The seller..; purchased this property, to­ gether with 446-448 Broadway and .80-88 Crosby to 114-120 West 26th st; Gorky Bros. (furs). St. through the Noye; Cc. a few months ago HE total number of sales reported but not 149 West 36th st, to 145 West 28th st; Colt Cromwell & Co., Inc. (leather goods). 149 West from Vincent Astor. They will retain the lat­ T recorded in Manhattan this week was 150, :i6th St. to .813 Broadway; Mandleberg & Co. ter parcels for their own business use. as against 130 last week and 98 a year ago. (rainwear), 19 West 34th st. to 46 West 2:M st : The number of sales south of 59th stree twas J. Bernard & Co. (furs), 12 East 33d st. to 12- Larocques Sell In Chatham Square. 60, as compared with 50 lasCweek and 23 a year 14 West 2Sth st: F. Sattig (costumes). .39 West ago. :i8th st, to 13 West 28th st; Hoffert 6 Bichler Joseph Larocque sold to Charles Salamone 10- The number of sales soifth of 59th street was (furs), 63 West .38th st, to 1.55 West 29th st; II and 12 Chatham sq, adjoining tho southwest 90, as compared with 65 last week and 75 a year L. & L. Dress Co.. 155 West 34th st, to 18 West corner of Doyers st. one 6-^ty and two 4-sty ago. 27th st: Peggy Paige (dresses), 131 West 35th building.s, on a plot 61x80. together with the From the Bronx 20 sales at private contract st, to IS West 32d st. abutting property 3 Doyers st, a brick building, were reported, as against 35 last week and 49 on a poit 37x61), the two plottages forming an a year ago. L around the corner of the two streets. These Statistical tables, including the number of re­ Important New Lease Delayed. parcels have been owned by the Larocque family corded instruments, will be found on page 813. LANS to convert the Hotel Manhattan, at the more than 100 years. The new owner will make P northwest corner of 42d street and Madison extensive i'mprovements. avenue, into an offlce and mercantile building, A New Landlord Decision. for which purpose it has been leased by the Where Numbered Streets Cross. N interesting decision by the Appellate Divi­ National City Company, a subsidiary of the A sion of the Supreme Court, Second Depart­ National City Bank, have been delayed by the Durojs Co. sold for the Williams-Dexter Co. to ment, in a case involving a particular construc­ Transportation Club, which subleases the thir­ Pierre Houpert 284 West 4th st, at the southwest tion of the new landlord and tenant law, has teenth floor, refusing to surrender the balance corner of West llth st, Greenwich Village, a 3- Just been handed down. It pertains to the case of its term, which has several years yet to run. stv and basement brick dwelling, on a lot 21.Ix of Joseph Shanik, landlord, appellant, against The Bowman interests that run the Manhattan .5.3.7, Edward Eckhardt, tenant, respondent, which also have an interest in the lease on the prop­ case was tried in the Municipal Court in Brook' erty. Sale of Old Holdings. lyn. The Greater New York Taxpayers' Asso­ It develops that alteration of the hotel into WillLim A. Wliite & Sons sold for Mrs. J. ciation, of which the appellant is a member, TO an offlce and business building cannot be made Arden Harriman and the estate of U. J. Smith 13 tained Abraham J. Halprln to argue the appea/ under the terms of the club's sublease, as that and 15 East 13th st, two 2-sty brick store build­ document calls tor kitchen tacilities to be pro­ The point involved was as to the right of a ings, on a plot 40x46.3. The buyers, William P. vided by the hotel management so that the club Goldman & Bros., manufacturing clothiers, will landlord to maintain a summary proceeding. can run its restaurant properly. This is for Various Municipal Court judges have held that use tbe property for storage purposes. Tha the term of the sublease. properties had been owned hy the families of in such an action that unless a landlord could In order to overcome this setback the Bowman establish that the rent he sought to recover was the sellers !,ince before tbe Civil War and were interests have offered the Transportation Club formerly private stables. They are the only the same as the previous month's rent and lirst class quarters in the Hotel Biltmore, one not more than 25 per cent, more than the rest pieces on the north side of 13th st, between offer being the Italian Room on the second floor Fifth av and University pl not owned by the of the particular premises as it existed a year of the Biltmore, but the club rejected it on the before the institution of the proceedings that Van Beuren estate, with the exception of the ground that the exchange would not be desirable northwest corner of University pl. he could not dispossess the tenant at bar. largely on account ot being too close to the In reversing the decision of the lower court street. Then part of the eighteenth floor of the and granting a new trial, the Appellate Division Biltmore was offered, and this offer is now George H. Ingalls Buys Dwelling. held that it is not incumbent on a landlord to under consideration. It is understood that the Diego De Suarez sold through Douglas Gib­ show that the rent has not been raised above Transportation Club wanted a premium for leav­ bons & Co. to George H. Ingalls, a vice-president that of the preceding month and that the rent ing the Manhattan. August Hecksher, who of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail­ demanded is not more than 25 per cent, above owns the Hotel Manhattan property, is a mem­ road Co. 154 East 78th st, a 3-sty and basement the rent of the corresponding month of the pre­ ber of the club. brownstone dwelling, on a lot 18.9x102.2. ceding year : but. that the landlord has only to establish either that the rent has not been in­ John McE. Bowman, head of the Hotel Man­ creased more than 25 per cent, in a year or hattan and of the Biltmore. is now in Europe, Washington Heights Comer Sold. that it is not more than that of the preceding but counsel is attending to his Interests in the premises. Realty Managers, Inc., Frank Gegrlsch, presi­ month. dent, resold to Dr. Charles Levin the northwest This case hinged on Section 136 of the Laws corner of Broadway and 180th st. a 6-sty apart­ of 1920; and, the higher Court held that the Resale of Broadway Holdings. ment house known as Haven Court, on a plot word "or" in this section must not be read to Everett Heaney & Co. resold through the 96.1x127.4x103.3x159.10%. mean "and," that having been the construction Charles F. Noyes Co. to the Phenix Commercial placed upon it by the lower Court. Co 5.50 Broadway, a 5-sty brownstone Inft build­ Tenants Buy Warehouse. ing, on a plot .35.1x99.5 ; also, 5.52-5.54 Broadway, Removals to Manufacturing Zones. a 6-sty loft building, on a plot 50x99.5 which con­ Daniels & Kennedy, truckmen and warehouse­ The Save New York Committee announces that nect with abutting buildings 90-92 Crosby st, the men, tenants of 313 to 317 Cherry st through the following manufacturing firms have re­ latter being a 1-sty and a 4-sty building, res­ to .558-560 Water st. a 1-sty brick warehouse, moved from non-manufacturing building zones pectively, and covering a plot 51.3x99.9 ; also. 556 on a plot 72x117.9^, adjoining the southwest to factory building zones : Broadway, a 4-sty loft building, on a lot 24.10X corner of Clinton st, have bought the property Gotthelf & Revitz (coats adn suits), 10 East 99.5. The various buildings cover a plottage ot from John A. Kennedy and others. 806 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920

Low, president, 310 to 314 West 86th st, a 12-sty fireproof elevator apartment house on a plot 72x102.2. The house was built in 1914 by Mulli­ ken SL Moeller and contains two apartments on a floor of 7 rooms and 3 baths each and has a rent roll of 165,000. The asking price was .$600,000. Big Industrial Site Sold. TO DRAUGHTSMEN Roman Callman Co. sold to the United States Industrial Alcohol Co. tor Ralph Leininger, the plot ot 200,000 square feet at the southwest corner of Grand st and Garrison av, Maspeth, Experienced in Power House and Sub- having a frontage of 260 feet on Grand st, run­ ning back 750 teet to the Bushwick branch of the Long Island Railroad, with a railroad front­ Station Design and Switchboard Work age of 500 feet, and from which road two rail­ road spurs will be obtained. The frontage on Garrison av is 270 feet; the remainder of Gar­ rison av frontage being improved with small Are You Interested in a Position Offering the frame houses on shallow lots. On this property, the last of the large industrial sites obtainable in this section, the purchasers, the United States Following Advantages? Industrial Alcohol Co.. from plans prepared by their own engineering department, will erect a mammoth plant for the distribution, throughout the metropolitan district, of grain and denatured A cool and airy drafting room, perfectly lighted, alcohol, and their new fuel product, "ALCOGAS." The property including the improvements there­ on the main floor of a new ofifice building located on, will involve an expenditure of upwards of $1,000,000, and adjoins the plants of the Untted within one block of the Broadway-Fourth Avenue Button Co., the Wrigley Co., Pathe Phonograph Subway and within two blocks of the Interboro. Co., C. B. French Co. and many others. Important Brooklyn Sales. Permanent position with a large Public Utility Canucci & Wolpert purchased for a community center improvement a plot fronting 1.50 feet in Company, the stability of whose business and pro­ Church av, between Flatbush and Bedford avs. Plans are being prepared by George Aspland, gram of construction guarantees steady employ­ architect, for a building 3 stories in height, with mezzanine and balcony floors. Negotiations are ment to competent men. pending for tho purchase of an additional plot in Martense st, on which a wing may be built. Means are provided for every employee to com­ Hart estate sold 293 to 305 Flatbush av and 111-113 Prospect pl, Brooklyn, at the Intersec­ plete his education at the Company's expense, and tion of the two streets. 3 and 4-sty store build­ ings, on a plot 100x180. The estate had owned the employee is always assured of a "square deal." the property 37 years. Mclnerney-Klinck Realty Co. sold for Albert A Profit-Sharing plan whereby employees re­ Goeser and Herman C. Meyer 1232 to 1238 Plat- bush av, four 3-sty brick and stone apartment maining with the company over two years receive houses with stores, on a plot 85x100. a bonus on their salaries varying from 2 per cent. Manhattan. for two years' service to 8 per cent, for five years South of 59th Street. BARCLAY ST.—The H. E. Benjamin of Ho­ and over. boken, N. J., purchased for $75,000, from St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church, the 5-sty business building at .33 Barclay st. on a lot 25.8x An opportunity to receive 6 per cent, interest 73.8. The church took back a .$50,000 mortgage at 5Vj per cent., du^June 1, 1925. compounded quarterly on your own savings in the BEEKMAN ST.—The Wickham estate sold through the Charles F. Noyes Co. ,55 Beekman Investment Fund. st through to 85 Ann st. a 5-sty commercial building, on a lot 25x117.9x23.6. The property is leased to McKesson & Robbins until May 1, All the benefits to be derived from a liberal 1922. pension plan. BOND ST.—Estate of B. Gomprecht sold to the Lebertan Corporation 24 Bond st, a 6-sty loft building, on a lot 25.9x100. Salaries based on the prevailing market rate. BOWERY.—Mary B. Delafield sold to Na­ thaniel H. Lyons 143 Bowery, a 5-sty building known as the Delevan, a lodging house, on a lot Write or call, Designing Engineer. Willoughbv •J5.1xll0..5x2.5xl09.9. and Gold Streets, Brookl}^. CEDAR ST.—Bowling Green Corporation sold to the Takamine Commercial Corporation 7 Cedar st, a 5-sty building, on a lot 21.1x40.11. FRONT ST.—Charles F. Noyes Co. resold for Richard S. Elliott 74 Front st, a 5-sty build­ ing on a lot lR.8x.86.7xl9 adjoining the north­ west corner ot Old Slip. Mr. Elliott bought the property a few weeks ago through the Charles F. Noyes Co. from Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne Big West Side Plot Sold. Astoria, the 4-sty and basement brownstone dwelling 160 East 72d st, on a lot 21x104 4 on an all cash basis and the property has been C. I. Building Corporation. Louis Gold, presi­ was sold privately by the Seimor Homes Cor­ sold on the same basis and will be held by the dent, sold 527 to .5.33 West 55th st running poration to Kingdon Gould, for .$38,250. It Is purchaser without mortgage. The building will through to 528 to 5.32 West ,5Gth st, a plot con­ two doors east of Lexington av. M. Morgenthau be occupied by the buyer. taining 17..50O square feet. It has a frontage on Jr.. Co., was the broker. GREAT JONES ST.—Lebertan Corporation 55th st of 100 feet and on SOth st of 75 feet bought from the estate of B. Gomprecht 48 to with a total depth of 200.10 feet. The buyer 52 Great Jones st. a 7-sty loft building, on a Is the George Dose Engineering Co. of 43 West Bridge Hotel Sold. plot 66x87.11x66.5x80.5; also, from the same 27th st, John R. Alter!, president, which will Joseph P. Day and E. H. Ludlow & Co sold estate 27 Great Jones st, a 5-stv building, on a improve the site with a garage. for the estate of James J. Phelan 114 to 118 lot 25.11x100.2. Park Row, the 6-sty brick building known as Activity in West 129lh St. the Bridge Hotel, and a Isty store adjoining HORATIO ST. — Lsmore Realty Co. sold 65 on a total plot 49x105.,8x irregular. The proper­ Horatio st. a 3-sty and basement brick dwelling, Max Lurie and Jacob Weinstein sold 27-29 ties were scheduled to be sold at auction by Mr on a lot .33.5x25, adjoining the northwest corner West 129th st, a 6-sty apartment house, on a Day in the Exchange Salesroom, along with the of Greenwich st. plot 41.11x99.11 ; also 31-33 West 129th st a balance of the Phelan estate last Tuesday. LEONARD ST.—Wm. H. Whiting & Co. sold 6-sty apartment house, on a plot 41.5x99.11; for Grace E. Rupp ami Anges A. Lauben the 7- also, 43-45 West 129th st. a 6-sty apartment sty warehouse on a lot, 25x67.1x14.8, adjoining house, on a plot 50x99.11: also. 47-49 West 129th Churches Sell Parcels. the northwest corner of Varick st at 31 Leon­ st, a 6-sty apartment house, on a plot ,50x99 11 • The Church ot St. Cornelius has been granted also, 51-!53 West 129th st, a 6-sty apartment ard St.. house, on a plot .50x99.11. permission to sell a lot in the north side of MERCER ST.—Daniel W. Hammond pur­ TV est 46th st, 220 feet west of Ninth av 5.5x100 chased from Florence H. Lefavour and others to the trustees of St. Clement's Church 173 Mercer st, a 5-sty building, on a plot 37.3x Sell Madison Av Corner. 25. adjoining the southwest corner of West Hous­ Dorfman * Wasserman sold to Meyer Iscar Justice Tierney. in the Supreme Court, has ton St. granted permission to St. Mark's Church in tbe the southwest corner of Madison av and 97th PEARL ST.—William H. Whiting & Co. sold St. a 6-sty apartment house, known as 1396-139R Bourie. to sell 182 Franklin st. a .5-sty build- i1?'r,S? "* '"* 21x87.10, to Daniel Birdsall for for de Forest Bros, to Loughlin Bros. 270-272 Madison av, on a plot .50.llx81.lJ4. Pearl st, a .5-sty building, on a plot 32.9x87.8. The buyers will occupy the premises. Kingdon Gould Buys Dwelling. Buys Elevator Apartments. PECK SLIP.—Anna S. Wilson sold to Prances Instead ot being sold last Wednesday evening Pollock and Mamie Cohen .37 Peck Slip, a 4-sty at auction, by Joseph P. Day, in the Waldorf- ooT^lT* Realty Corporation sold to the Number building, on a lot 27.3x40. adjoining the southeast 2.io Central Park West Corporation, Louis H. corner of Front st. June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 807

SUTTON PL.—Edward A. Allen aold to James flats, on a plot 40x91.Ilx irregular, adjoining and Fisher and Irving Lewine bought from the E. Casle, for occupancy, 24 Sutton pl, a 4-sty the southeast corner of Third av. estate of Charles A. Smith the two 4-sty and brick flat, on a lot 20x86.6, adjoining the north­ 50TH ST.—Dr. William Darrath sold, to a basement brownstone dwellings, on a plot 38.6x west corner of East 58th St. buyer, for occupancy, 47 West 50th st, a 4-sty 100.5, at 60 and 62 West ,56th st. William Cruik­ WASHINGTON PL.—Benjamin Menschel sold and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 15x shank's Sons were the brokers. to Abraham Goldberg 21 Washington pl, at the 100.5, a Columbia University leaseliold. northeast corner of Greene st, an 8-sty loft build­ 50TH ST.—Stranleigh Corporation sold to ing, on a lot 25x100. Frederick J. Shalck 151-153 East 50th st. two WATER ST.—Wm. H. Whiting & Co. sold tor 5-sty apartment houses, each on a lot 26.6x100.5, Ita&lxr Allied Real Bstate Interests William H. Goadby as executor 206 Water st, a adjoining the northwest corner of 'Third av. Ifembn- B'klyn Board of Real Bstate Broksn 5-sty building, on a lot 2.5x101.5x94.4x25.4, ad­ SOTH ST.—Wiillam J. McDonald sold 221 East joining the northeast corner of Fulton st. 50th st ,a 3-sty and basement brownstone dwell­ Money to Loan on First Mortgages WOOSTER ST.—Abner T. Bowen sold to the ing, on a lot 20x90.3. Golip Realty Corporation the 8-sty loft building, 52D ST.—A. W. Miller & Co. sold for the on a plot 50x100, at 1.55 and 157 Wooster st. O'Connor Estate, 350 West 52d st, a 4-sty busi­ 2D ST.—Estate of George P. Johnson sold to ness building, on a lot 25x100. The purchaser the LeBach Construction Corporation, Jacob will alter the building and lease for business Ba'shein, president, the vacant plot, 80x92.6x ir­ purposes. regular, at 25 to 27 East 2d st. A 2-sty offlce 54TH ST.—Anna Logue sold 158 West 54th st, 5% building will be built thereon. a 4-sty and basement brownstone dwelling, on 4TH ST.—J. K. Byard resold 284 West 4th st, a lot 18.6x100.6. Joseph T. McMahon southeast corner of West llth st. a 3-&ty dwell­ 54TH ST.—Miss Elizabeth de la R. Rabut and ing, on a lot 21.1x53.6, which the buyer will alter Mrs. E. de la R. Pelligrini sold to a buyer, for for his own occupancy. Mr. Byard recently pur­ occupancy, i:i6 East 54th st, a 3-sty and base­ REAL ESTATE and chased five houses at this point from Harris & ment brownstone dwelling, on a lot 17.10x100.5. Maurice Mandelbaum. .5,5TH ST.—The Charles Waldo Haskins In­ iMORTGAGE LOANS IITH ST.—W. J. Farrell sold 142 West llth stitute of Accountancy and Banking, founded by f.t, a 3-sty and basement brick dwelling, on Elijah W. Sells ot the flrm of Haskins & Sells 188 and 190 HONTAGUE STREBT a lot 22.6x108.9. bought from the Belfort Realty Co. 1,50-1,52 West 19TH ST.—Leonard Weill sold to Miss Sarah 55th st, two 3-sty garages, on a plot .50x100.5. BROOKLTN W. Hunter 240 East 19th st, a 3-sty and base­ They will be remodeled into quarters for the ment dwelling, on a lot 20x84. Institute. TaUphcBct Main 8S4 19TH ST.—Marcus Helfand sold to Henry 56TH ST.—Mrs. T. G. Townsend bought from SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Weinstein 328-,'!30 West 19th st, two 3-sty and the estate of Henry Stone, 145 East .56th st, a COLLECTING. RENTING basement dwellings, each on a lot 21.10t4x92. 3-sty and basemer.t brownstone dwelling, on a AfD MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES 2riTH ST.—Robert Wick sold 444 West 20th et, lot 19x100.5. a 3-sty and basement dwelling, on a lot 25x100. 56TH ST.—Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum 21ST ST.—Philip Goldberg sold 209 West 21st St. a 5-sty apartment house, on a lot 25x100. 23D ST.—Dwight. Archibald ,6 Perry. Inc., in connection with William M. Christie, sold for the :^^S8S^a^a888«g8SSSSaS!i^iiiiBI||aHill||Wt^^ Stephenson estate 319 to 323 East 23d st. three 4-sty English basement dwellings, on a plot 50x98.9. The buyer will make extensive altera­ tions. The Stephenson estate had owned the parcels more than .50 years. 23D ST.—Dwight, Archibald & Perry sold for Carrie A. Hawkins 420-422 West 2,3d st. two 4-sty and basement brownstone dwellings, the flrst on a lot 26.6x98.9 and the second on a lot 25x98.9. 29TH ST.—The Congregation Adereth EI bought from Emma De Long the 3-sty and base­ ment brownstone dwelling at 133 East 29th st, on a lot 20x98.9. The buyers worship in 1.35. adjoining, and now own a plot 45x98.9 at this point. 29TH ST.—M. & L. Hess. Inc.. sold for Louis Van Riper the 3-sty building and 4-sty rear building at 4.30 West 29th st. on a lot 25x98.9. to James Stanley, who wiil remodel the premises for his own use. SOTH ST.—The Hesslein estate sold through There was a time^ Dwight. Archibald & Perry 433 West ,30th st, a 5-sty brownstone apartment house, on a lot 25x112.31/2. 32D ST.—Weeks estate sold 2:il East .32d st, when the cozy, happy, a 3-sty and basement dwelling, on a lot 17.10x 98.9. beautiful effects in illum­ 37TH ST.—Estate of Valentine Cook sold to George H. Jones 212 East 37th st, a 5-sty loft building, on a lot 25x98.9. ination that make for .3STH ST.—Frank Hedley, president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. sold the old eon- verted 4-sty anu basement brownstone dwellings, home atmosphere were on a plot 41.8x98.9. at 62 and 64 West 38th st to the West Thirty-eighth Street Realty Co. impossible. Wire for ,39TH ST.—Pease & Elliman and the Charles F. Noyes Co. sold for Ernest E. Lorillard to the Bureau of National Literature, the 5-sty build­ electricity and satisfy ing at 40 West 39th st, on a lot 25x98.9. The Viurchasers will make extensive alterations to the premises and will occupy for their own busi­ your individual taste. ness. 42D ST. — George H. Law, as executor, sold to Isidore P. Heller .343 East 42d st. a 3-sty and basement stone dwelling, on a lot 16.8x100.5. or 'you— -house "Mirijig on partialpaymentst 44TH ST.—William Goldstone and Simon / Phone Stuyvesant 4QSO or write for details Myers have resold to Jacob Bassos 420 West 44th st, a 3-sty and basement brick dwelling on a of how we will finance sitch improvements iot 20x100.5. through yot/r local electrical contractor. 45TH ST.—Thomas F. Baldwin. Jr.. sold to George Ramsey 211 East 4.5th st, a :i-sty and basement brownstone building, known as the Irish Counties A. U. building, on a lot 18.9xl(Ki.5. •16TH ST.—Mrs. Elizabeth D. Ritchie sold to ;?he United Electric Helen D. Ryan 161 East 46th st, a 4-sty and basement brownstone single flat, on a lot 16.8x Light

North of 59th Street. 116TH ST.—Harry Goodstein purchased from Major Arthur S. Lurta the vacant lot 25x100.11, 60TH ST.—Estate of George F. Neidlinger sold on the south side of 116th st, 100 feet east of to a group of 3 buyers, 111 East 60th st, a 4-Bty Amsterdam av, for immediate improvement, Mr. and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 20x Goodstein will erect a studio apartment house, 100.5. The new owners will remodel the struc­ plans for which have been drawn by George ture into small apartments, for their own oc­ and Edward Blum, architects. It is one of two cupancy. vacant lots on that side of the block, between 63D ST.—Clarence McMillan resold to Henry Amsterdam av and Morningside Drive. P. Russell 45 East 63d st, a 4-sty and basement 119TH ST.—Estate of Jacob Doll sold 310-312 brownstone dwelling, on a lot 16x100,5. The new East 119th st, two 5-sty single flats, each on a owner is planning to remodel it for his own oc­ l.t 20x100.11. cupancy from plans by Pleasants Pennington, architect. 120TH ST.—W. H. Schumacher purchased from August Peschmann the 5-sty triple flat 66TH ST.—Latham G. Reed sold to Yvonne 309 West 120th st, on a lot 25x100. Tatro the 5-sty flat, on a plot 31x100.4, at 157 121st St.—M. M. Hayward & Co. sold for the West 66th St. estate of Maggie Van Slingerlandt a 6-sty apart­ TOTH ST.—Carolyn Dorsett sold to Miss Hattie ment house, on a lot 25x100.11, known as Powers E. Quonce, for occupancy, 55 West TOth st, a Court, at 421 West 121st st, adjoining the north- 4-sty and basemeut brownstone dwelling, on a cast corner of Amsterdam av, to Cora M. McCoy. lot 22.6x100.5. 122D ST.—David Lion and S. Soracl sold 64 TIST ST.—Catherine J. Roberts sold 232 East East 122d st, a 5-sty brownstone apartment Tlst St. a 4-sty brownstone single flat, on a lot acuse, on a lot 20.6x100.11. 20x100.5. 12iD ST.—Charles S. Kohler sold for Donald TIST ST.—Lawrence Carroll sold 181 East Tlst Robertson to C. H. Kenney 359 West 122d st. St. a 3-sty and basement brownstone dwelling, a 3-sty and basement dwelling, on a lot IS.lOz on a lot 16.10x102.2. lOfl.ll. T2D ST.—Harriet Ellis sold 136 West T2d St. 122D ST.—Mary H. Earle and others sold to a 4-sty American basement dwelling, on a lot William F. Mulcahy 1.39 West 122d st, a 3%-sty •211x102.2. and basement brick dwelling, on a lot 16.Sx T4TH ST.—The William S. Anderson Co. sold liiii.11. frr Dr. William J. Lederer the 3-sty and base- 123D ST.—Abraham Gold sold to Louis Levln- mort brownstone dwelling at 150 East T4th st, .-•obn 214-216 East 123d st, a 6-sty tenement n, a lot 18.9x68.2. ncuse, on a plot 43x100,11. T.5TH ST.—Leona Sporn sold to Yetta Zucker, 126TH ST.—Sarah A. Clark sold to a buyer, :',in» East T5th St. a 6-sty apartment house, on a for occupancy, 14 East 126th st, a 3-Bty and plot 3T.6x102.2. basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 18.9x S3. TTTH ST.—Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low re-sold, for occupancy, to Mrs. Mary Sapper of 126TH ST.—Miss Alida Purdy sold to Owen Moi-ristown. N. .1.. Tl East TTth st, a 4-sty and T. Muldoon, for occupancy. 40 East 126th st, basement brownstone dwelling on lot 18.9x102.2. at the southwest corner of Madison av, a 3-sty W. Albert Pease, Jr., was the broker. and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 2tixS,'t. It is the first time the property has TOTH ST.—St. Zita's Home for Friendless 'hanged hands in 40 years. Women sold 221 and 223 East TOth st, two 4-sty ihvellings on a plot 40x102.2. 12TTH ST.—I>evy estate sold to William Mc- Cuskcr TO East 12Tth st, a 6-sty store building, 81ST ST.—Harriet Anderson de Fritsch sold on a lot 2.5x99.11. t , Benjamin de Suarez 160 East Slst st, a 3-sty :ind basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 12TTI1 ST.—Porter & Co. sold for Sarah H. ^1x101.4. .Moon to Henry D. Reilly, for occupancy, 243 West 12Tth st, a ,3-sty and basement brown­ .82D ST.—Frederick Trevor Hill sold to Ennis stone dwelling, on a lot 16x99.11. ,< Sinnott. who have resold. 2'24-226 West 82d St. two 3-sty and basement brick dwellings, each 12TTH ST.—Levy estate sold 17 East 127th st, nn a lot 16.8x102.2. a 3-sty and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 1.89x99.11. Did you know that the .''i2D ST.—Alexander Smith Cochrane sold to a iHiyer. for occupancy, 6 West S2d st. a 4-sty 12TTH ST.—Hannah Sweeney sold 68 West White Construction and basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 12Tth st, a 3-sty and basement brownstone 19x102.2. adjoining the south corner of Cen­ ''.welling, on a lot 18.9x99.11. tral Park West. It is the first sale of the 128TH ST.—George K. Wendell and Ida W. Co., Inc., will erect any Jiroperty in 22 years. i^ouse sold to William Parsons, tenant, 128 S.5TH ST.—Clark estate sold to Frederick Wil­ I'.ast 128th st, a 3-sty and basement brown- kind of a re-inforced cox, tenant, a 4-sty American basement dwell­ •one dwelling, on a lot 18.9x99.11. ing, on a lot IT.10x103.2 at .50 West S5th st. 129TH ST.—Union Theological Seminary sold The Clark estate has sold 3.3 houses since Janu­ 1?1 West 129th st, a 3-sty and basement brown­ concrete structure on ary 1. stone dwelling, on a lot 12.6x99.11. 1330 ST.—Nail & Parker sold for the P. L. P. the "lump sum" basis? S.5TH ST.—Edward R. Stettinius of J. P. Mor­ * M. Realty Co. 42 West 13.3d st. a 5-sty single gan & Co. sold the rear portion of 105 East 8-5th flat, on a lot 18x99.11. The purchaser will make St. on a lot 2*>..5x60, to Mrs. Reginald de Koven, extensive alterations for his business. wid^w of the romposer, who will add the realty to the rear of her home at 102T Park av. Doug­ 136TH ST.—James H. Cruikshank purchased las L. Elliman .t Co. negotiated the transaction. from Wells P. Eagleton 14T-149 West 136th st .S5TH ST.—Jane L. Hayes sold to the Dalton two 4-sty dwellings, the flrst on a lot 15.6x99.11, Realty Co., 20T-209 West 85th st. two 6-sty flats, the second on a lot 16x99.11 and adjoining the on a plot 45x1(12.2. African M. E. Church. 1.36TH ST.—Daniel Birdsall sold 157 West 85TH ST.—Pershing Garage, Inc.. sold to the l.'Uith St. a 4-sty English basement dwelling, Xetgin Realty Co., Charles Tannenbaum, presi­ on a lot 12.6xlOT. dent, 228-2.30 East 85th st, a 3-sty garage, on a plot .50x102.2. 14IITH ST.—Supreme Court Justice John V. 86TH ST.—Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low McAvoy bought from Annie K. Schoen 455 West sold, to the tenants, 320 West ,S6th st, a 12-sty 140th St. a 4-sty American basement dwelling, apartment house, on a plot T2xl02.2. It contains on a lot 18x99.11. 24 apartments. 141ST ST.—Estate ot Mary G. Pinckney sold to .4. Lowenstein a vacant plot of 2 lots. 50x99.11, "Let WHITE build STTH ST.—Annabella K. 'Vareol trought from on the north side of 141st St. east of Lenox av ; Addine Thomas 340 West STth st, a 3-sty and also, to the Colonial Ice Co., a vacant plot, basement brownstone dwelling, on a lot 20x 1110x99.11. on the south side of 141st st, between it of CONCRETE" liiO.Si/,. Fifth and Lenox avs. OlST ST.—M. J. Mulqueen sold through Pease & Elliman to a buyer, for occupancy, 153 West 142D ST.—Allan C. Hill sold 63T West 142d 91st st, a 3-sty and basement brownstone dwell­ St. a 3-sty and basement dwelling, on a lot ing, on a lot IS.OxlOO.SVi. j5x99.11. 2 doors from Riverside Drive. 170TH ST.—Rodney Renting Co. sold to 92D ST.—Ferdinand Trostel, Jr., sold to Dora Robert Uroadman ,5.55 to 561 West ITOth st, ad­ Jnckel 313 East 92d st, a 5-sty flat, on a lot joining the northwest corner of Audubon av, 25x100.8. two 6-sty apartment houses, on a plot TSxlOO. 104TH ST.—John Constable Moore sold for 1T6TH ST.—The Bovina Realty Co. bought Jacob Feder 18 West 104th st, a 5-sty apart­ 509 to 513 West lT6th st, two 5-sty flats, on a ment house, on a lot 20x100.11, adjoining the plot 42.6x100. southeast corner of Manhattan av. 183D ST.—Rennet, Werner & Nave sold 106TH ST.—Rachel Podese sold to Joseph Ihrough Charles S. Kohler to the Revere Rniss 332 East 106th st, a 4-sty brick flat, on a Realty Co. 516 West 183d st, a 2-sty and base- lot 25x100.11. lent brick dwelling, on a lot 16il04.11. IIOTH ST.—The Hendrik Hudson Annex, a EDGECOMBE AV.—Albert B. Ashforth sold 12-sty apartment bouse, on a plot lT5x90.11, at for the estate of Ellen Drury the vacant plot, the northwest cnr . of Cathedral Parkway and 3T.6xl00, in Edgecombe av, 62.6 feet north of Broadway, abutting, :ae main building on River­ 150th St. and adjoining the improved north­ side Drive from 110th to lllth st, has passed west corner, opposite Colonial Park. into cooperative ownership, some of the tenants and others buying it. The annex contains 58 LENOX AV.—Baumann Marx Realty Co., apartments. The Norman Real Estate Corpora­ William Lobel, president, sold to the Pantzer y\f^ Co«staicflon Cb.J, tion. Max Natanson, president, is the seller. Realty Co., Inc., 423 Lenox av, a 5-Bty brown­ nc Nassoit & Lanning were the brokers. stone apartment house, on a lot 25xT5, adjoin­ ing the northwest comer of West 131st St. n3TH ST.—R. •V. Worstell sold 234 West llSth st, a 3-sty and basement dwelling, on MADISON AV.—The Hospital for Deforml- 1 a lot 17x100.11. lies and Joint Diseases bought from Rosetta June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 809;

TELL YOUR LANDLORD TO GO TO. Your rent has been raised You are paying more than you should, But you can't move, because there's no place to move to But if you have got a few dollars in the Savings Bank BUY A FEW LOTS at the Burke Relief Foundation Sale Put on them a bungalow or any kind of house the law will allow or Examine the Foundation's Arrangement for Building; Arrangements have been made 'with a prominent loauiing institution to give fair consideration for loans at 6% on their usual terms of repayment. The amount of the loan not to exceed 50% of the loaning institution's appraised value of land and building on such lots and plan of buildings as may be approved by them, provided such applications for loans are made 'within sixty days from date of sale. Then tell your landlord to go to. The Burke Relief Foundation are not land speculators Nor do they want to make money from you They are selling these lots for the benefit of the Public These lots are bound to increase in value You should make money on them GO BUY A FEW LOTS at the absolute auction sale of 1,400 lots suitable for homes RIGHT HERE IN NEW YORK CITY WITHIN A FEW BLOCKS OF SUBWAY STATION between 204th and 212th Streets, Bronx Boro on Burke Ave., Gunhill Road, Boston Post Road and Adjacent Streets At the Hotel Astor, 45th Street and Broadway Sale Starts 11 A. N., JUNE 22nd, 23d and 24th 80% can remain on mortgage Savings Bank Books taken on deposit on the purchase of lots Send for bookmap at once J. CLARENCE DAVIES, 149th st. and 3rd Ave. JOSEPH P. DAY, 67 Liberty St Agents and Auctioneers 810 RECORD AND GUIDB June 19, 1920 Hart 1929 Madison av, soutbeaet comer o( dwellings, on a plot 41x100. This property Is 121th st, a 4-sty dwelling, on a lot 20x85. directly opposite tho hospital and dispensary, Tats roundo out the hospital's holdings at this which takes in a frontage of 218 feet on Fulton H.int. av and 145 feet on 169th st. Do Not Put RIVERSIDE DRIVE.—Philip Rhinelander and GRANT AV.—Otto Borst sold through Schaefer others sold to the Sigma Chi Fraternity the 5- & Son to Josie Sampson 900 Grant av, a S-sty sty brownstone clubhouse it is occupying at 415 and basement frame 2-family house, on a lot Riverside drive, on a lot 25.9x124.8, adjoining 18x105. the south comer of West 114th st. Off Building HOFFMAN ST.—Vogel & Schultz sold 2419- RIVERSIDE DRIVE.—Katherine J. Wlite 2421 Hoffman st, a 5-sty apartment house, on a ?ild to tbe Goodhomes Realty Co. 34 Riverside plot 50x97. Construction costs have not yet risen Drive, a 5-sty American basement dwelling, on a lot 25.6x104.5. MOTT AV.—J. Clarence Davies sold for Emily to a point proportionately as high P. McAllister to A. Besher & Co., Inc., tho as many other commodities. Ex­ Bronz vacant plot, 50x90, in the east side of Mott av, 50 feet north of 153d st, upon which the pur­ perts agree that they ^vill not go TIMPSON PL.—Meister Builders, Inc., sold to chaser will erect a iactory. buyers, for occupancy, 518-520 Timpson pl, two lower for many years. The shortage OGDEN AV.—James J. Etchingham sold for is acute. Build now! 3-sty briclt and frame dwellings, on a plot 50x Philip Kress to Peter Comtorti, 1190 Ogden av, lOOxirregular. a 2-sty frame dwelling, on a lot 25x195. 136TH ST.—Carrie Krog sold to John G. John­ Money for construction of modem son 313 East 136th st, a 2-sty and basement PELHAM PARK SECTION.—Commonwealth Savings Bank sold to Diniel B. Tamagno the fireproof buildings in amounts of brick dwelling, on a lot 16.1x100. Hyland Mansion, a 2i^-sty dwelling and garage $500,000 or more is available today, 1,37TH ST.—Solomon Rosen sold 626 Bast 137th on a plot of 20 lots facing Eastern boulevard, as in the past, through the favorable st, a 5-sty apartment house, on a plot 37.6x100. Becker st and Willow av. It is 2% blocks south 162D ST.—I. & H. Construction Co. sold to ot the End station ot the subway opposite Pelham terms of the Straus Plan of financ­ Park. The buyer will occupy the property. ing. Write for our booklet explain­ G. Oberndorf 871 East 162d st, a 3-sty frame dwelling, on a lot 22x95, through J. Clarence SPUYTEN DUYVIL.—George Howe sold for ing this plan today. Davies and Alexander Selkin. Steven B. Ayres plots 90 and 21 In Edgehlll 16.5TH ST.—Ida Brantman sold 802 East 165th terrace, Spuyten Duyvil, to Dixon L. and Lota St., a 3-sty and basement frame 3-family dwell­ T. Bean. ing witb store on lot 18.6x80 to a buyer, for TOPPING AV.—A. Steuemagel sold to Morria occupancy. Kessler 1742 Topping av, a 2-3ty and basement SWSTRAUS &:C0. lOGTH ST.—Frank Ditscherlein sold to Mrs. frame 2-family house, on a lot 25x95. ESTABLISHED 1882 INCORPOKATED S. Ahrens 726 East 166th st and 1016 Jackson TRINITY AV.—Benenson Realty Co. sold to 150 Broadway, New York av, at the southeast comer of the two streets, a the Tobias Realty Corporation the northeast 3-sty frame store building, on a lot 20x78. corner of Trinity av and East 163d st, a 1-sty CHICAGO DKTKOIT UINNEAPOUB 180TH ST.—Edward Polak, Inc., sold for I. brick "taxpayer," on a plot 50x100. SAN FRANCISCO Albert to Philip Feinberg 871 East 180th st. a UNDERCLIFF AV.—Mrs. Margaret Helen 5-sty apartment house with 3 stores, on a plot Jones sold 1755 Underclitf av, a 2V4-sty frame Thirty-eight Years Without .37x118, adjoining the northeast corner of Mo­ detached dwelling, on a lot 25x100. hegan av. Loss to Any Investor UNION AV.—Andrew Kalisch sold to Leon 1S4TH ST.—Charles Petroll sold to John Hal­ Goldberg 665 Union av, a 3-3ty tenement bous& sey 15 East lS4th st, a 3-sty frame dwelling, on a lot 16.8x100. a 2M!-sty and basement frame dwelling, on a lot UNION AV.—Morris Halpern sold to Solo­ 25x68. mon Rosenthal the 5-sty apartment house, 1219- ineTH ST.—Estate of fe. Valentine sold to 1221 Union av, on a plot 40x95.9. Philip A. Payton, Jr., Chester Bensel 311 East 196th st. a detached UNION AV.—Minnie Rabeler sold to Sophia frame dwelling and a garage, on a plot 50x115. Stavish 573 Union av. a 2-sty and basement BRYANT AV.—Frieda Landis sold to Bella brick 3-family house, on a lot 21x80, adjoining Company Portnorf 1161 and 1165 Bryant av, two 5-sty the southwest comer of East 150th st. apartment houses, the first on a piot 50x113 UNIO.N AV.—J. Clarence Davies sold for REAL ESTATE AGENTS and the second on a plot 50x105, near the inter­ Susan Titus 717 Union av, a 3-sty and base­ section with West Farms rd. ment brick 2-famiiy house, on a lot 20x100. AND BROKERS CEDAR AV.—Yetta Schinazi sold to J. Fried- VALENTINE AV.—John H. Andrews sold land 220 Cedar av, a 2-family house and a ga­ through Eugene J. Busher Co. to James T. New York's Pioneer Necre rage, on a lot 25x100. Barrow, for occupancy, 2100 Valentine av, a Real Estate AgenU CEDAR AV.—Hudwill Corporation, Hudson P. 2-sty and basement frame dwelling, on a lot Rose, president. repurchased from Harry Whelan 1857-1859 Cedar av, iwo 2>2-sty and VALENTINE AV.—Charles F. Kohler sold for 127 West 141st Street ba.?ement frame dwellings, the Irst on a lot the Young Holding Croporation, 2302 Valentine B«tw«cti LMMZ and Sevuith ATSBaaa 17.7x98 and the second on a lot l&.6x98. av, northeast corner ot 183d st, a 5%-sty apart­ Fl'LTON AV.—Bronx Hospital bought 1282- ment house, on a plot 63x78x71x69. 1284 Fulton av, two 2-sty and basement frame WALTON AV.—Benenson Realty Co. bought from John M. Leon 1926 Walton av, a 5-sty apartment house, 50x05x135. WALTON AV.—J. Clarence Davies sold for PRACTICAL Martha Keery to Frank Read, 609 Walton av. a REAL ESTATE METHODS 2-sty dwelling on lot 16.8x93. Manhattan Real Estate WALTON AV.—J. Clarence Davies sold for For Broker, Operator and Owner the estate of Mary A. Beacom 641 Walton av, Managed, leases; purchas­ southwest corner of 151st st, a 3-sty and base­ ing; selling; exchanging; By Thirty Real Estate Experts ment brick dwelling, on a lot 23.6x74.5. WALTON AV.—Annie C. Carey sold to Emma HOW TO BL"i', SELL, LEASE, MANAGE, A. O'Uea 2407 Walton av. a 3-sty brick dwell­ APPRAISALS APPRAISE, IMPROVE AND FINANCE ing, on a lot 19.11x!i6.0. RE.\L ESTATE COLLECT RENTS Price ?2.50. By Mail $2.65 Brooklyn. CONOVER ST.—Realty Associates sold to An­ May be returned in flve days if not tonio Riccio 144-146 Conover st, three 4-sty brick NICHOLAS COUTOUCAS found valuable. double flats, each 25x58x10(1. Educational Department DOUGLAS ST.—Katheryn Grace sold to Rose 307 Times Bldg., New York Braverman 38 Douglas st, a dwelling. BRYANT 6795 WEST SIDE Y. M. C. A. HARMAN ST.—Kate Lesier sold to John 318 W. 57th St., N. Y. Phone 7920 Col. Fishlein, for occupancy and investment, 1878 Harman st, a 3-sty brick flat with store. STANHOPE ST.—Gottwaid Vogt soid to Her­ ^—lOHG ISLAND CITY- man Mueller 406 Stanhope st, a 3-family brick house. INDUSTRIAL HARRY S. BEALE CO. UNION ST.—Edward Clark sold to Joseph INCOSPOKATMD Grille, for occupancy, 746 A Union st, a 3-sty PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE and basement dwelling. UNION ST.—Kate Von Bargen sold to Mil­ ROMAN-CALLMAN COMPANY MANAGEMENT BUSINESS PBOPEBTIES dred del Monte 757 Union st. a 3-sty dwelling. BRIDGE PLAZA 505 FIFTH AVENUE WASHINGTON ST.—Jacob J. Tabolt sold for PhsiMi AitorU TU Elli-n W. Duryea 153-155 Washington st. a mov­ T.1. VuidnbUt 247 ing picture theatre and business building, on a ^LONG ISLAND CITY._ piot 50x100. EAST 7TH ST.—Maurice Friedberg sold to W. Miller, for occupancy, 1041 East 7th st, Flat­ bush, a 2V4-sty frame detached dwelling with a ^M GET THE BiENEFIT OF20 YEARSEXPEPIENCE-CONSULT ^^ garage, on a plot 40x120. EAST 7TH ST.—Jacob Lerner sold to W. Davidson 1108 East 7th st, Flatbush, a 2i^-sty stucco detached dwelling, and a garage, on a plot ri|ORGENTHAUJR.@ 40x100. 1ST ST.—J. Slevin sold 467 1st st, a 3-sty dwelling. II REALE STATE & INSURANCF^^ SOUTH 1ST ST.—Realty Associates sold to Jacob Forman 37S South 1st st, at the south­ 20G BROADWAy CORT. 3933 east corner of HOOIKT at. a 3-sty brick build­ ing with store, 20x38x55. June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 811 MEMBERS NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BOARD A. W. MILLER A CO. LEON S. ALTMAYER I DUROSS COMPANY RMI but.—ManacMBMt BKAL ESTATB—INBUBANCK 1 Besl E>UU 898 Eighth Are, abor* SSrd ItiMt 83 BAST MTH STREET K««bU*td IHt IW WEST 14TH ST. IM BKOAOWAT ). P. * u A. KiasiiNQ Phena: Clr^ Wl ^baaa: Laaax CU EaUbUilied 1881 J. B. ENGLISH OGDEN & CLARKSON AMES & COMPANY Corporation Real Estate and Inaoranee Real Estate SEAL EBTATX BSOKBt 605 FIFTH ATENUB, above 4Stb Street 26 WEST 31ST STREET INSURANCE iiti • Braadwar DEBECTOKS: TELEPHONES: ESTATES MAMAOEO K W Z.™—JMJ «t. Pnmk D. Amei fSSTO RENTS COLLECTED . "• "i.J'T?' • ,.?r Btutco J. Banj 1 3571 HOUSES FOR SALE Aat« TkMtr. •••Idlas O'REILLY & DAHN J. Elmer Brlgn Mad. Sq. 1 S2ai ANO TO LET Fk.B.: Bryut 4Tn J. P. MaJone \ »864 REAL ESTATE—MANAGEMENT

A. V. AMY & CO. AUSTIN FINEGAN TORKYILLB SECTION ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT Real Estate—Insurance—Appraisals MANAGEMENT OF PROPERTY BSTABUSHKD 1*08 156 WEST 72ND ST. Phou: »aiO Catunbu 35 NASSAU STHEBT Tel. Reetor ItM 124 BAST 86TH ST. Phone: Lenox SBM JOHN J. BOYLAN J. ARTHUR FISCHER Real Eatate Acent, Broker and Apprala.r Real Eatate and Mortiraffes WILLES RAY, Inc. 402 WEST 51ST STREET, Tel. Columbua 1B70 Tel. Vandertmt 1423 690 SIXTH AVB.. near 40tti St 277 BROADWAY. Tel. Worth 1823 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCB EUGENE J. BUSHER CO. FRED'K FOX & CO., Inc. «7« LEXINGTON AVE., AT 71ST gX. INCORPORATSD Phone: Rhinelander &181 Real Estate—Inaurance Business Building Brokers Cahle Address: "WrayUlea." New Yortt HortsacM, Appraiilnx, Ilanas.m.at N. W. Cor. Eaat 14*ih St. and Conrtlandt AT... Br.u 14 W. 40TH STREET and 793 BROADWAY GEORGE S. RUNK Pliau MelroM eiSS-S2I« BitaWIMMIII UN REAL ESTATE BROKER

YorkTlUe Bank Building BUTLER & BALDWIN GOODWIN & GOODWIN THIBD ATE. AT 85TH ST. INCORPORATED BEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MANAGEMENT OP PBOPEBTIES BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Manaeement of Estate, a Specialty MOBTOAOE LOANS INSURANO SPECIALIZINQ IN THD 148 WEST STTH STREET MANAGEMENT OF PBOPEBTT Near Carnegie Hall Telephone: Circle 6095 280 MADISON AVENUE 260 LENOX AVENUE N. E. Cor. 12Srd Street Telephone: Harlem aCOO GEO. J. RYAN Phone Murray HIU 6638 Qneens Boronsh Real Estate CAMMANN, VOORHEES BRYAN L. KENNELLY, inc. AGENT BROKER APPRAISER Auctioneer, Real Estate and Loan Broker Member Real Eatate Boanl of Ntw VMt & FLOYD 149 BROADWAY Business Established 1847 46 Jackson Avenne, Lone Island City MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES KNAP & WASSON CO., Inc Telephone: Hunters Point 3461-2 84 WILLIAM STHEET NEW YORK Beal Estat. If you want to Buy, Sell or Exchange Washington Heights and Bronx BROKERS^ APPRAISERS, AGENTS 424<» BBOADWAY. AT ISIST STREKT Edgar A. Manning Anton L. Trunk REAL ESTATE FIRM OF MANNING & TRUNK ^ JEE S. E. Cor. Webster Ave. LEON ARD J. CARPENTER REAL ESTATE OCOBIE ^^^ Fordham Road 489 Fifth ATenne Phone: Murray HIU «834 Agenta Brokers Appraisera PHONE FORDHAM 1471 25 LIBERTY STREET SAMUEL H. MARTIN Branch: Corner Third Ave. and 68th St. Real Estate and Insurance Entire Charge of Property Management Specialist TUCKER, SPEYERS & CO. 1974 BROAIIWAY Phone: Columbua 890 D. T. SwaJsaon A. B. Carpenter C. U Carpentw Real Estate LEWIS H. MAY CO. 435 FIFTH AVENUE, near 39th Street CUDNER REAL ESTATE CO. SPBCIAUZINQ Telephone: Murray HUl 2750 BKOKEBS and MANAGERS 23rd to 34th St., Lexlncton to SeTontk AT.. 18 WEST 27TH ST. Phone: Watklna tUS 3M WBST 23RD ST. TeL CheUea 1176 J. IRVING WALSH SPECIALIST Washington Square and Greenwich Vlllace HARRY B. CUTNER J. S. MAXWELL 73 WBST IITH STREET

SEAL ESTATE BEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ESTATES MANAGED .TAMES N. WELLS' SONS 1181 BROADWAY (James P. Eadie) Broadway, N. E. Cr. lUth Strwt Real Estate and Insurance Southwest Comer Twenty-eighth Street Ph.n.t AodabMi >lM-81fi Since 1835 at No. 191 NINTH AVENUE Talflphone: Watklna 4580-8 Established 1819 Phone: Chelsea 6266 J. K. MOORS WALTER C. WYCKOFF REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE Real Estate—Insurance MANAGEMEa^T—LEASING—INSUBANCE Management Auctiooeer 301 WEST 57TH ST.. N.W. Cor. Eishth Ave. 403 MADISON AVENUB 67 LIBERTl' STREET Phone: Columbua 8888 Pbona: TandaiMlt tSU DWIGHT, NEHRING BROTHERS FRED'K ZITTEL & SONS INC6RP0BATSD ARCHIBALD & PERRY Real Estate—Insarance Real Estate and Inauvaa* INCOBPORATED Tbe Management, Rental and S

Bessemunde av and 25th st, Far Rockaway, a 2H-sty Colonial dwelling, on a plot 116x200. FAR ROCKAWAY.—The Lewis H. May Co. Bronx Brokers resold for J. Margolis 2921 Ocean av. Far Brooklyn Brokers Rockaway, a 2M!-8ty frame dwelling, to Her­ bert L. Cohen, for occupancy. THE RENTING LAWS A. G. BECHMANN LONG ISLAND CITY.—Roman-Callman Co. make It more neoessarr that property be managed tr Real Estate and Insarance sold for Agnes A. Cording to Franklin Rogers an experleooed organized real estate firm. Tou Tel. Intervale 556 1065 SO. BOUL£VAJlD the property on the Queensboro Bridge Plaza, at annoyanoe ceasee and Income IncreaBee. One block from SlmpAon Street Subway StAtloo Skiilman pl, adjoining the corner ot Jackson av, and next to the building of the Bank ot the BULKLEY & HORTON CO. O. 8. HOBTON, Prea. •. J. HOBTON. Bsv. Manhattan Co. George J. Ryan was associated 6S5 Nostrand Avs.. near Deaa St. ELMER C. GATES as broker. 414 Myrtte Ave., aear Clfaton Ava. Beat Estate and Insurance 7g2t) Third Ave., near 7«lh St. Phone: Melrose 7587 529 Conrtlandt ATS. \'- 1214 Flatbuih Avs. Btar Oltnaa As*. Onf Block Wert of Third Ave., at 148th St. RECENT LEASES. JAMES F. KERNS CO. LEON S. ALTMAYER and Chr. Volzing & Son, OTTO LACKMAN Inc., leased, for clients, for a long term of BAT RIDGB REALTT SPECIAUST Hanaffemcnt of Properties my Speclaltj years, to the White Donnelly Electric Co., a large 2614 Grand Concourse, near Fordham Road store on the second floor Arcade of the new 7109 THIRD AVENUE Phone: Fordham 5709 Subway Building on the northeast corner of 86th st and Lexington av. BROOKLTN MIRIAM BERNHEIM leased through Man­ heimer Bros, to a tenant for a term of years 223 Phone: 202 Bay Ridge L. G. LOSERE West 33d St. a 3-sty and basement building with BEAL ESTATE store, on a lot 20x98.9, opposite the Pennsylvania S. WELSCH SONS Entire Charge Taken of Property Station. The structure will be completely al­ tered, the lower floors to be stores and the upper REAL ESTATE 871 Brook AT... at 161st St. MrtabUshad IMt floors offlces. CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD, INC., leased of­ Management of Property O'HARA BROTHERS flces in 50 East 42nd st for August Heckscher Member Brooklyn Board of Beal Estate and Appraisers to Eadie & Walser and in 118-120 East 42nd st, Real Estate Brokers BRONX PROPERTY for Alexander J. Beggs to Frederick and M. E. 201 MONTAGUE ST. Phone: Main 37SB4 TeL Fordham 615 \VEBSTER AVE. * 200TH ST. Hulsmann. Established 188t CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD, INC.. leased for the Berkeley Arcade Corporation offlces in 19 HENRY SCHWIEBERT West 44th st, to Fisher Peabody Co. Real Estate—iBsnntBce LOUIS P. DOWDNEY leased for Alois M. Ren- REAL ESTATE NOTES. 3378 SRD AVE., near 1A4TH BT. ner, 228 West 72d st, 25x100, a 5i^-sty elevator Pbsaa: Ualroaa 1> dwelling, for a term of 21 years at a rental ot about $130,000. The property will be altered THE LAST of the 16 subscribers for the Hen­ into high class apartments. drik Hudson, which covers the remainder of the MARTIN CO. leased for the Blue Seal Fur block front In llOtb st, west to Riverside Drive, JOHN A. STEINMETZ where it occupies the block front to llltb st, Real Bstate -Mortcage Loans Dyeing Co. to the Quality Wood Heel Co. tbe entire manufacturing building 283-285 21st st, have been signed up, completing tbe deal for the lOOS B. aSOTH ST. Pbone: Fordham for a term of years; for W. J. Hodgklnson to property, which was also purchased under the the Atlantic Cork Co., Inc., the entire manu­ co-operative plan of ownership arranged by the Tel- T TT T M A M ^urke St. Sub. facturing plant 116 Greenpoint av, both in same brokers. The tenants have paid $1,325,000 Brooklyn. for the latter structure, which contains 72 apart. 36 OllDTlIle U ljLiiVl/\.i> station ments. The buyers are Harold S. Hull, Beal Brtat. in All Branehea SAMUEL H. MARTIN leased for a client tho Frederick A. Halsey, F. M. Seamans, Dr. E. B. 3221 White Plains Ave., at Burke St (a«7th SL) store at the northwest corner of 67th st and Petrle. the Rev. Dr. Newton, John O. Raymond, Broadway to the Roman Motor Car Corpora­ Franklin E. Reese. Mrs, H. P. Orendorff, Irving tion. S. Josephs, A. P. Bourguardez, A. C. Fredericks, SAMUEL H. MARTIN leased for tbe Horse­ Dr. Lillian Farrar and J. J. Henneblque. Tbe Qaeens. shoe Tire Co. the store and basement in 144 Norman Real Estate Corporation, Max Natanson, MASPETH.—Roman-Callman Co. sold to the West 65th St. president, is the seller United States Industrial Alcohol Co., the bouse SAMUEL MARX leased through Manheimer JAMES L. CLARE, referee, has filed In tbe and stables owned by Joseph and Mary Roehrig, Bros, from Elmer A. Darling 116-117 West 23d Supreme Court his report in favor of leasing on a plot 100x80, on the west side of Garrison st, a 5-aty lott and store building running tbe Orient Building and annex, 79 to 89 Wall av, 260 feet south ot Grand st, Maspeth. The tbrough to West 24th st, on a plot S0xl97.6. All st, and the adjoining property, 114 Water st, to property haa been purchased to square out the leases expire February 1, 1921, when the new the Broadway-John Street Corporation for a term original plot sold to the above named company, lessee will make extensive alterations. of 21 years, with renewal privilege, at an an­ on which their metropolitan diatrlbutng plant WILLIAMS-DEXTER CO.. INC., leased to nual rental of $50,000. vlll be erected. Mrs. Josephine Emery, for a term of 10 rears, JOHN K. MANNHEIM was tho buyer of the FAR ROCKAWAT.—Lewis H. May Co. soM 19-21 Barrow st, two old dwellings, which the two 5-8ty buildings 76-78 Warren at, sold re­ for Ray B. Matahak tbe southwest comer ot lessee will remodel Into a restaurant. cently. June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 813

REAL ESTATE STATISTICS Record of Conveyances, Mortgages, Mortgage Extensions and BROKERS Building P.>rinits Filed in E^ch Borough During the Week. ATTENTION! (Arranged with flgures for the corresponding week of 1919. Followliig each wedUy table Is a risumi from January 1 to date.) You can sell our property on easy terms and receive full commission. Send for our new list of lots, flats, HANHATTAN Jan. 1 to June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 dwellings and business property In Conveyances. TotalNo 4 347 1,761 aU sections of Brooklyn. Amount $30,993 839 $12,473,639 1920 1019 To Banks & Ins. Cos.. 164 97 We have just completed 4 comar June 10 to June 16 June 12 to June 18 Amount $2,988,310 $1,323,062 Total No 313 240 two-family houses on Vista Placa^ Assessed Value tl4.793.400 125,786 600 UArtg^are Blxtenstons. Bay Ridge and have 21 semi­ No. wHh congideratlon 47 31 1920 1919 detached two-family houses with Consideration »2.003.875 »9I3,400 Assessed Value 11,721.050 (921.700 June 10 to June 16 June 12 to June 18 double garages nearing completion I otel No 12 13 on Sullivan St, Flatbush. Jan. Ito June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 Amount $132,700 $181,666 Toul No 9 319 4.166 To Banks&Ins. Cos... 5 2 Assessed Value $640.602 250 $219,944,150 Amount $93,000 • $66,000 No. witb consideration. 1,284 674 Jan. 1 to June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 Consideration $71,352,421 $22,502,910 REALTY ASSOCIATES Assessed Value S61.610 900 $23,709,950 TotalNo 397 322 Amount $7,830,517 $6,968,385 Capital and Surplus $5,000,000 To Banks & Ins. Cos.. 179 113 162 Remsen St. Brooklyn Mortsasea. Amount $6,102,500 $3,628,260 Telephone 6480 Hain 1920 1919 BoUdlne Permits. June 10 to June 16 June 12 to June 18 <920 1919 TotalNo 187 116 June 10 to June 16 June 12 to June 18 The Leading Airency Amoant $5,451,025 $3,090 494 NewBuildings 13 16 To Banks&Ins. Cos.. 30 24 Cost $398600 $720300 Firm Esteblished 1874 Amount $1,976 000 $1,050,000 Alterations 5419,050 $81,700 No.ata* 102 46 Amoant. $2,076,850 $1,275,561 Jan 1 to June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 No.atS^!( 46 28 New Building 518 214 CORWITH BROS. Amount $1,763,525 $623,090 Cost $11.267 505 $6,691090 No.«t Sx 9 20 Alterations $1,542,830 $669,416 Amount $282,860 $614,500 Oreenpoint and Long Island City No.at4M* 2 BROOKLYN. Amount $54,000 No.at4» OaaToyances. Real Estate Amoant 1920 1919 Unusual Rates 1 1 June 9 to June 15 June 12 to June 18 FACTORY SITES Amoant 82,500 $848 A SPECLVLTY rnterest not given 29 19 Total No 1,073 1,036 Amount $1,325,300 $522,496 No. with consideration 48 36 Mortgage Loans, Appraisals, Insurance Consideration $528,667 4263.188 Jan. 1 to June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 Entire Management of Property Jan. 1 to June 15 Jan. 1 to June 18 TotalNo 6 142 2.084 851 Manhattan Ayenue, Brooklyn Am-. $214,487015 $52,426,602 Total No 29.720 19.136 To Banks & Ins. Cos... 807 368 No. with consideration 1,306 1,025 Corn Eich. Bank Bldg., Bridge Plaza, L. I. C. Amount $68,249,677 $17,328,260 Consideration $17,139,074 $12,306,221 MfWticasea GiZtenalona. 1920 1919 J. CLARENCE DAVIES 1920 1919 June 9 to June 15 June 12 to June 18 Member Baal Kstete Board. N. T. June 10 to June 16 June 12 to June 18 Total No 866 745 TotalNo 47 26 Amount $3,864,752 $2,634,670 BRONX REAL ESTATE Amount $3,307,000 $1,506,000 To BankG& Ins. Cos.. 126 61 To Banks & Ins. Cos. . 29 15 Amount $786,300 $282,200 AUCTIONEER—BROKEB Amount $2,711500 $893,500 No.at6.iS, 766 561 APPRAISBB—HORTGAOB LOANS Amount $3,400,694 tl,706 664 Jan. 1 CO June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 No.atSH* 82 147 Mala Office: Utth St. and Third Ava. TotalNo 1.122 632 Amount $430,750 $675,666 Amoant $78 985 651 $43,138,195 No.ate* 4 23 BRANCHES To Banks & ins. Cos... 702 346 Amount »11.660 $95,960 it Naaaaa St. 51 Eaat Uad tt. Amount $63,457,141 $34,539,660 Unusualrates 1 i Amount $2,650 $1,000 Phone Cooneotlons Intetest not given 12 13 •InUdlnK Permits. Amount $19,108 $66 390 1920 1919 Jan. Ito June 15 Jan. 1 to June 18 June 11 to June 16 June 13 to June 19 TotalNo 24.906 12,689 NewBuildings 81 12 Amounit $116,184 168 $47,604 898 Cost $4,010 900 $3,907,000 To Banks & Ins. Cou.. 2.499 830 A. G. THOMPSON CO. Alterations $900,526 $897,826 Amount $19,406,530 $5,981,210 Jan. 1 to June 16 Jan. 1 to June 19 REAL ESTATE NewBuildings 429 158 BnUdlas Permits. Cost $66 462.058 $20,100(550 1920 1919 BROKERS and AGENTS Alterations $22,639,064 $10,418,890 June 9 to June 15 June 12 to June 18 Expert, Economical, Management of NewBuildings 142 248 Colored Tenement Property Cost $949,782 $2.263050 BRONX. Alterations $149,000 $148 110 Specialists in Harlem and Conveyancca. Jan. 1 to June 16 Jan. I to June 18 1920 1919 New B ildings 4.641 4.502 Colored Tenement June 9 to June 16 June 12 to June IS Cost $36 503 760 $31.727 845 TotalNo 214 191 Altera lons $6,555,424 $3,525,711 2257 Seventh Avenue, at 13Srd Straat No. with consideration. 11 New York aty Consideration $77 450 $41,087 Jan ' -a June 16 Jan. 1 to June 18 BnlldlBfc Permits. Phene: Maralaftlde 1*10 ToUlNo 6,268 3,466 1920 1919 No. witb consideration. 673 271 June 9 to June 15 June 12 to June 18 CoDslderation $5,450,953 $3,251,458 New Balldings 162 176 Cost $685,815 $633 791 MortKasca. Alterations $79,705 $80,902 1920 1919 Jan, 1 to June 16 Jan.l to June 18 Moses & Moses June 10 to June 16 June 12 to June 18 NewBuildings 3.620 3 343 ToUlNo.- 112 93 Cost $20,362336 $15,665,606 Aawoot $1,132,285 $697,880 Alterations $2,022,099 $1,084,667 HARLEM AND COLORED Te Bank ft Ins. Cos.. 6 5 Amount $205,200 $133,600 IUCHM6ND. TENEMENT PROPERTIES No.ate9l 63 64 Bnlldlas Permits. Amouat $284,340 $307,970 ALSO Ne.«t6H» 23 11 1920 1919 Amoant $282,675 $262,600 June 9 to June 15 June 12 to June 18 No.atSt( 4 10 New Balldings 63 12 CITY AND SUBURBAN Amoaat $20,200 $61,660 Cost $88,450 $16,360 REAL ESTATE 1 Alttratlons $2,870 $1,200 No.at4mi $6,400 u^MiiutM.'.'.:'.!'.. I Jan. I to Jane 15 Jan. 1 to June 18 $1,110 New Boildinga 677 5 409 Lenox Ayenne lalmtil aat givca 22 16 Coat $1,837,015 $65L827 Amaaat •648,070 $88.8M Ahersttaaa. $171,999 $67,821 Talaphcne Ham. $1«I 814 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920

SYour 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 Madison Square 5740 June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 815

BUILDING SECTION

The Mayor's Committee Has Promises of Money and Land Mortgage Loans for Building Purposes Offered by Financial Institutions and 1,000 Lots May Be Had for Home Sites HERE was a lively, if not large, attendance at the this year it will lend mostly on apartment house construc­ meeting of the Mayor's Committee on Housing that tion. The Bowery Savings Bank has been lending on mort­ T was held in the Board of Estimate Chamber of the gage at the rate of $1,000,000 a month during this year, prin­ City Hall last Wednesday afternoon. The purpose of the cipally on apartment houses and dwellings. The Franklin meeting was to learn the sentiment of large lending institu­ Savings Bank is putting out money mostly on tenement prop­ tions about lending money extensively on mortgages in order erty. Declaring that his bank loaned up to 45 to SO per cent, to expedite building apartment houses and other types of of the value, Jarvis Hicks, president of the Long Island City homes through the greater city. Savings Bank, also asserted that during the last four years The Mayor was absent from the meeting, and in his place the bank had loaned on mortgage more than $8,000,000 and Walter Stabler, Assistant Comptroller of the Metropolitan that before long its total outstanding would be $11,000,000. Life Insurance Company, who is of the Mayor's Committee, He said that 1,286 buildings of various kinds in Queens had presided. He opened the meeting by stating that the Metro­ been finished as a result of this policy, and that 18,000 per­ politan had decided to confine its loans to building operations sons were newly housed as a result. for some time to come, and that it has $50,000,000 ready for Present, and committing their institutions to lending mort­ that purpose. gage money, were representatives of the Franklin Savings Much enthusiasm was aroused when Tenement House Bank, the Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn, the Central Savings Commissioner Mann made a motion that the meeting adopt Bank, Lawyers' Title and Trust Company, the Maiden Lane a resolution to petition Congress and the state Legislature to Savings Bank, the Metropolitan Trust Company and the East amend the income tax law of the nation and the state by New York Savings Bank, the latter of which announced that abolishing the income tax upon real estate mortgages en­ i* had already loaned the limit of its resources, about 65 per tirely. The resolution was adopted. cent, on real estate mortgages, all it could do. The representatives of the various lending institutions Activities at the meeting of the sub-committee of the Hous­ present were agreed that the income tax on mortgages is ing Conference Committee that met in the rooms of the Real driving mortgage money rapidly from the market and that a Estate Board, last Thursday afternoon, were of a somewhat crisis in this field is approaching. Clarence H. Kelsey, presi­ different character than those that characterized the meeting dent of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, argued that of the Mayor's committee in the Board of Estimate chamber lending institutions cannot control the average lender of the day before. money on mortgage who sees, as he does now, a more in­ Employers weie urged to take membership in a loan asso­ viting investment field in other kinds of securities that are ciation organized by the committee for the purpose of build­ free from an income tax. ing homes for their employees, with lending institutions pledg­ During the meeting Walter Stabler asserted that he had ing about 60 per cent, of the cost of a dwelling and owners recently visited a dozen large cities in various parts of the of property subordinating the land, valued at 20 per cent., on country, and that the building and labor situation in them first mortgage. Employers will be requested to advance the was similar to the situation in New York. He phophesied an remainder or much of it, so that employees may have homes improvement in the general condition in the near future and built for them with their good character and reputation for said that he had reports about it from various places. honesty as security. A meeting will be held in about a week Much chagrin was manifested when Gerald R. Brown, of for the purpose of urging employers to join in this proposed the Equitable Life Assurance Society, said that his company movement. would not commit itself to any particular or approximate It was also decided at the meeting to petition the Legisla­ sum that it would lend out on real property for construc­ ture to grant some exemption from taxation on new construc­ tion purposes. tion for a given period to be determined; and tax the land Some of the lenders present stated that they are lending alone. Also, it was decided to urge the federal and state gov­ on fifty per cent, of the value, and that just now they are ernment to exempt real estate mortgages from the income waiting to see just how much mortgage money will be avail­ tax. Amendments to the rent profiteering laws were also able after July 1, an interest period. The Metropolitan has favored. given up investments at larger rates of interest than mort­ William E. Harmon, one of the sub-committee, offered 1,000 gages produce for the time being. building lots in the southern suburban area of Brooklyn as A representative of the New YorTc Life Insurance Company sites on which homes could be built, subordinate to first mort­ said that his company is now making mortgage loans and stand gage, so that cash payment for land by new home owners ready to make more in New York and elsewhere. The Guard­ would be obviated. ian Life Insurance Company announced through its spokes­ It was argued by Mr. Harmon and others that if exemption man that it had loaned on mortgage during the last five and from regular taxation could happen to new construction for a half months $600,000, and that its loans would total more some stated period it would tend to offset to a degree the than $1,000,000 by the end of the year. That would be its excessive cost of construction at this time. The idea pre­ limit, as it was all that it could do. vailed at the meeting that the peak of high cost of building The Prudential Savings Bank of Brooklyn said that it now materials had been reached and that there would soon be a has ten building loans on new buildings pending and that recession. It was suggested that the remission of the local it gives a preference to new structures. S. W. Strauss & annual tax of 2}/$ per cent, for a term of five or eight years Company, bankers, said that they have loaned between $60,- would result in the saving of from I2yi to 20 per cent, on the •000,000 and $70,000,000 on buildings, mostly new ones, and that construction cost. 816 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920 Neither Unions Nor Shippers May Interfere With Business

(Continued from page 804)

market. They will not permit any one but themselves to would impose involuntary servitude upon members of the defendant unions. No employee is forbidden to quit work by the injunction, or to accept handle shipments. better employment if the may find it or to change his position as often "The affidavits of the defendant carriers deny the statements as he sees fit. Every citizen is entitled to the same opportunity to pro­ cure a living that is accorded any other. Equal protection is afforded to the effect that lists of unfair lumber dealers were left at the every one under our laws. The law cannot force any man to remain piers, while the union defendants admit that such lists were in the service ot the public, but he has certain obligations when engaged in public service and is bound by public statutes as well as his employer. left there and that one union officer was suspended for failure "While it is indisputable that a man may enter any vocation that he to distribute this information in one instance. The United chooses, yet if he sees fit to select a field indissolubly linked with the rights of the public, such as that of a common carrier, he must subserve Port Service Company was shown to be an agency of Norton his own rights to that of the public welfare, and must at all times stand ready and willing to assume all ot the exacting duties which he knows Lilly & Co. and the Overseas Shipping Company was an agency are owed the public. When he enters the public service he impliedly employed by the United States Steel Products Company. acquiesces in assuming all of these obligations; He must either get out of the transportation business or serve all alike. These terminal agencies and facilities are expressly dealt "Employees of steamships and those employed in and about the docks with by the United States shipping act just as if they were and ail others associated in or connected with and necessary to the con- •iuct of business of common carriers, should perform their usual service common carriers. The representatives of those companies regardless of whether the merchandise is worked upon or handled, re­ who declined to furnish service are clearly violating the ceived or delivered by union or non-union men, and such service should be impartial and uninterrupted. law and their employees who strike or threaten to strike "The plaintiff is not asking anything unjust or unfair in insisting upon to compel them to violate the law are clearly engaged in an the free use of the transportation lines. It does not lie with union leaders to lay down the proposition that the last word in deciding what illegal combination. merchandise shall or shall not be transported, should vest exclusively In "The affidavit of Thomas P. Alder tor the United States Steel Products them. Company says : 'I am informed and believe that if the Overseas Shipping "This is a case where the court may properly say to the members of Company should attempt to enforce any orders or regulations upon the these defendant unions, "You are not constrained to remain in the employ checkers or stevedores employed by it contrary to instructions of tho of the common carriers, but if you choose so to do, your duty is to serve unions to which those men belong, such action would precipitate a strilce all members of the public alike and you must handle the lumber of this and would prevent the operation of the stevedores of the United States plaintiff as well as that of any other members of the community." (In re Steel Products Company to its great loss and to the detriment ot the best Lennou, supra.) Interests of th general public' "It appears herein that the carriers, whatever be their motive, have "It appears the carriers knew of the rule laid down by the employees united with the unions in an unlawful scheme, contrary to positive and so far as the papers go have acquiesced in them without any protest. statutory provisions, to bar the plaintiff's goods from transportation. The Common carriers owe alfirmative duty to perform impartial service, nature of the inducements offered by the unions in order to prevail upon and it is unlawful to subject plaintiff to undue prejudice. Their duties the carriers lo join the unlawful party, is immaterial. Economic call upon them as common carriers to serve the plaintiS and not dis­ pressure, like threats of injury to business, has induced many competitors criminate against it. If the carriers and their terminal agencies. Instead to join the unlawful combination which threatens injury to their business, of joining with the unions in this combination by submitting to this dis­ but such circumstances do not relieve the yielding party from respon­ crimination for fear of a strike, had stood squarely for the performance sibility for bis acts. of their public duties, it is doubtful if the plaintiff would now be in court. "The acts complained of, if they were committed, present a combina­ "The carriers appeared to have aided, abetted and encouraged the tion of unions and common carriers engaged in an unlawful conspiracy unions by seeking to evade their duties to handle the plaintiff's goods and illegal discrimination against the plaintiff under the authorities to without discrimination. which reference is hereinbefore made. The plantiff is entitled to relief "It appears in this case the defendants are all engaged in a combina­ even though there is some doubt as to the outcome off this action. The tion and a conspiracy to commit a tort against the plaintiff. Just as the subject matter of the litigation should be preserved pendente lite. carriers are bound to serve the public indiscriminately, so are their em­ "The papers sutflciently establish, for the purpose of tbe present applica­ ployees—and rightly so, for if the inhibition against discrimination did not tion and until the rights of the parties and the issue herein can be deter­ apply equally to the employees as well as against the carriers themselves, mined on a trial, the existence of an unlawful conspiracy on the part of the protection afforded the public would be negligible. the defendants and therefore the preliminary injunction as prayed for "It does not follow, however, that the relief sought by the plaintiff herein is granted." BUY LUMBER NOW Our facilities have not suifered through railroad conges­ tion. We have on hand 20,000,000 feet of lumber, brought in by Water, that we are prepared to xnarket at an actual PRICE CONCESSION Timber, Factory Flooring, Boards, Finish Flooring Siding, Roofers, Sash Material, Trim and Moulding Concrete Form Lumber a Specialty Shipped by Auto Truck, Lighter or Rail to All Points in the METROPOLITAN DISTRICT Complete Milling Facilities E. C. SMITH CO., Inc. (EaUbliahed Fifty Teara) H. L. MOORE. Manager of Sales PAIDGE AVENUE AND NEWTOWN CREEK KlvOOIilj IW, .N. Y. (jreCnpOmt ItJO-y June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 817 Material Shortage Results in Fewer Contracts Placed Figures of F. W. Dodge Company Show Decided Drop in Actual Building Commitments During the Past Few Weeks EACTING to the recent trend of building activity in that will require an outlay of approximately $13,245,200 during the metropolitan district, architects and engineers have the week and at the same time contracts were awarded for R slowed down considerably in their preparation of plans 211 operations that will call for au expenditure of $8,021,800. for new structural projects. The chief influence responsible Among the 487 projects being planned during the week for this is the continued scarcity of materials, difficulty of of June 5 to 11 were 104 business and commercial projects obtaining mortgage money and various labor disturbances of various types, $2,663,500; 8 educational buildings, $345,500; in different parts of the local territory. Although the drop 5 hospitals and institutions, $161,000; 40 factory and indus­ trial operations, $2,643,200; 5 military and naval projects, in the number of new projects being planned is considered $40,000; 7 public buildings, $78,000; 56 public works and public but a temporary matter that will change with a readjust­ utilities, $1,784,300; 8 religious and memorial buildings, $163,- ment of the local building material supply situation, it is 000; 237 residential projects, including apartments, flats and feared in some quarters that large projects will be forced tenements and one and two family dwellings, $4,321,700, and to remain in abeyance for a long time to come and that 17 social and recreational projects, $1,045,000. practically all of the new construction to be undertaken The group of 211 projects for which contracts were placed during the remainder of the current year will be relatively during the week involved 44 business buildings, $1,306,000; small projects and such other work as cannot possibly be 6 educational projects, $1,423,700; 1 hospital, $5,000; 22 fac­ postponed further. tory and industrial buildings, $2,005,500; 1 project for the According to the figures of the F. W. Dodge Company for United States Army, $38,200; 1 public building, $7,500; 27 pub­ the week of June 5 to 11, inclusive, showing the construction lic works and public utilities, $1,352,100; 2 religious and proposed and contracted for in New York State and New memorial buildings, $85,000; 106 residential operations of Jersey, north of Trenton, architects and engineers were at various types, $1,791,300, and 1 social and recreational project, work on plans for 487 building and engineering projects $7,500.

Supply Company; Atlanta, Ga., Third Na­ tional Bank Building, Beaullieu & Apple­ PERSONAL AND TRADE white; Chattanooga, Tenn., Volunteer Life TRADE AND TECHNICAL NOTES. Building, O. B. Stauffer; New Orleans, La., Ole K. Olsen, 822 Perdido street; Tulsa, SOCIETY EVENTS. Okla., Industrial Construction Co.; Dallas, Harry Bryant, architect, formerly at 29i Tex.. 1504 Commerce street, Moore, Shotts Hinsdale street, has moved his offices to & Wilson Company; Houston, Tex., David American Society of Mechanical Engl- 3C7 Pulton street, Brooklyn, room 512. ueers Monthly meeting the second Tues­ M. Duller, Houston Land & Trust Com­ day of eaeh month. Bly & Hamann, architects, announce the pany Building. M. T. Walsh, C. E., Ha­ removal of their offices from 833 St Jolins vana, Cuba, will represent the company New York Buildinier Superintendents' As­ place to 551 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. in this territory. The Milliken Manu­ sociation.—Regular meeting, second and Samuel L. Malkind, architect, formerly facturing Syndicate. Ltd., London, Eng­ fourth Wednesdays of each month. Secre­ land, will handle business in various tary, Reginald Byron, Frances Building. located at 1270 54th street, has moved hi.s European countries, while Australian ter­ office to 16 Court street, Brooklyn. ritory will be covered by Gordon & Kmpire State Gas & Electric Association Lock^vood, Green A Co., engineers. 101 Gotch, Ltd., Melbourne and Sydney, Aus­ recently moved its headquarters from the Park avenue, have established an office tralia, with branch ofBces in other cities. Engineering Societies Building, 29 West i.i Piiiladelphia under the management of Headquarters, heretofore located on the 39th street, to the Grand Central Terminal Charles P. Wood. eighteenth floor of the Woolworth Build­ Building. Shenkin, Kobrin & Company, manufac­ ing, have been removed to larger offlces on the twentieth floor of the same build­ Building Managers' and O^mers' Asso­ turers of architectural cabinet tixturofc-, ciation of New York.—Regular meeting, announce the removal of their office an-:! ing. J. E. Jennings, vice-president and secretary, is in charge of sales. second Tuesday of each month. Secretary, factory from 91 Bowery to 35 New Bow­ J. Clysdale Cushman, 50 East 42d strest. ery. New Tork City. John H. Holler, Jr., and John G. Klein­ Universal Lumber Grading Rules. henz, architects, liave formed a partner­ .•Vmerican Society for Testing Materials An intensive campaign for the adoption has practically completed its plans for the ship for the general practice of their pro­ of uniformity in grading lumber and in annual meeting to be held at the Monterey fession, with offices at 1012 Gates avenue. the stock sizes as a means of bringing Hotel, Asbury Park, N. J., June 22 to 25. Brooklyn. Mr. Holler was formerly a about more efficient distribution is the aim Fifty-nine papers and committee reports member of the architectural firm of Fro­ of the newly organized American Whole­ are scheduled on the tentative program for ling & Holler. 150 Nassau street, Manhat­ sale Lumber Association. Any movement this convention. tan, which was dissolved some time ago. for standardization comes from the con­ CliarleN A. \VI11 and Jame» W. Nelson sumers, and L. R. Putnam, directing man­ Joint Committee on Standard Speciflca­ have formed a partnership under the firm ager, states that the American Railway tions for Concrete and Reinforced Concrete name of Will & Nelson, and will engage Engineering Association, the Western So­ will hold its next meeting at Asbury Park, in the general contracting business, with ciety of Engineers and the American In­ N. J., June 22. Secretary, D. A. Abrams, offices at 307 Washington street, Brooklyn, stitute of Architects have already made Lewis Institute, Chicago, IU. Mr. Will was formerly secretary of W. H. urgent requests for standardization. The National Retail Hardware Association & F. W. Cane, Inc., prominent builders of new organization of wholesalers is work­ New York City, and Mr. Nelson was con­ ing in co-operation with the National will hold its annual convention at Buffalo, struction superintendent for the same Lumber Manufacturers' Association. Com­ N. T., June 22 to 25, inclusive. Head­ flrm. It is the intention of this firm to mittees will soon be named. quarters will be located at the Hotel La­ specialize in commercial and industrial fayette. Herbert B. Sheets, secretary. construction in the Metropolitan district. National Retail Lnmber Dealers' Associ­ The Milliken Brothers Mannfncturing Savings and Loan Association*. ation will hold its annual convention in Co., Inc., manufacturer of all-steel indus­ Savings and loan associations in this St. Louis, Mo., September 6 to S inclusive. trial buildings, known as Milliken Build­ State, according to the annual report of A special committee has been appointed ings, and other structural steel products, the secretary, Archibald McEwen, grew to arrange a program and all present indi­ including transmission towers, etc., will more than $11,000,000 last year, and for the cations point to an unusually large at­ devote the larger part of operations In fust time in their history have reached the tendance. the future to the production of Milliken •hundred million mark. Nine associations Buildings. These structures are based on of the city have assets of more than Conference of Mayors and Other City a standardized construction system, and $1,000,000. Included are the Franklin So­ Officials of the Slate of New Y'ork has are designed for industrial service of all ciety, with assets of $3,700,000; the Rail­ planned to hold its annual meeting at kinds. The company has arranged for road Association, $3,150,000; the South Jamestown, N. Y.. July 6 to 8, inclusive. branch oflices in the following cities, with Brooklyn, $1,625,000, and Atlantic. $1,- Secretary, William P. Capes, 25 Washing­ representation as noted, to handle its 595.000. The New Tork and Suburban of ton avenue. Albany, N. T. The program growing business: Chicago, Majestic Manhattan and Westerleigh of Richmond scheduled for this conference includes a Building. Gagen Sales Corporation; Cleve­ cro.s.scd the million line in 1919. Among number of important papers and discus­ land, Builders' Exchange, Clymonts-Mohr- the boroughs of the city, Richmond, popu­ sions upon vital subjects pertaining to man Company; Raleigh, N. C, Structural lation considered, gained most in assets. municipal administration, finances, etc. 818 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920 CURRENT BUILDING OPERATIONS

ITTLE change in the local building market: Demand improved; prices firm tivity in the metropolitan district. Owing L situation Was noted this week, and al­ and unchanged. Quotations: Hudson Riv­ to the serious freight situation dealers are though there has been some improvement ers, $25 a thousand to dealers in cargo lots unable to get stock and unless immediate alongside dock. Number of cargoes ar­ relief is afforded it will not be long be­ in the movement of freight and the rail­ rived, 11; sales, 19. Distribution: Manhat­ fore many of the retailers are entirely out roads seem to be making a real effort to tan, 8; Brooklyn, 6; New Jersey points, 5. of certain items. Lumber prices have move building commodities promptly, the Remaining unsold, 21. eased to some extent and dealers are will­ supply was so far behind and the local Lumber.—Business in both wholesale ing to make concessions in order to move scarcity so acute that it will undoubtedly and retail departments of the local lumber material, but the demand from building require some weeks before conditions market has dropped off to some extent sources is light and will not greatly im­ during the past few weeks. The condition prove until the shortage of cement, lime again get back to normal. There is no is largely due to the railroad congestion, and other items is relieved. Owing to the doubt of the volume of proposed construc­ embargoes on shipments from mill points local market conditions the production end tion, but architects and owners are hesi­ and a decided slacking off in building ac­ of the lumber business shows considerable tating about starting planned operations while the material shortage exists. Another factor that has prevented con­ BUILDING COMMODITY PRICES siderable building in this territory is the extreme difficulty encounjjered in obtain­ /^URRBNT price* for bnlldlnff matartala Hollow TUe— ing mortgage money. This applies with ^ and aupplies aa quoted ky leadloB Exterior—not used in Manhattan; quo­ particular force to housing construction, dealera and Jobbera In the city for dallvery tations only on specific projects. In New York: Interior—Delivered at Job site In Man­ for which the demand is heaviest. Com­ hattan, south of 125th street. mercial and industrial enterprises are not Note—Price chancaa are Indicated b7 2x12x12 split furring $0.25 per sq. ft. experiencing this financial difficulty so bold-face type. 3x12x12 0JJ3 per sq. ft. keenly as in the majority of instances the Brick (Wholesale, on Dock, N. Y.), par •ixl2xl2 OJiS per sq. ft. structures planned are urgently needed for thousand: Xl2xl2 0.37 per sq. ft. business expansion and the funds are se­ For delivered prlcea In Oreater New Note—For deliveries north ot 125th atreet, cured from private sources or are already York, add cartage, handling, plua It per Manhattan, and in Brooklyn, Bronz and cent. Queens, prices Job site are slightly higher, in the hands of the owners. Hudson River, best grades. .$25.00 to according to location of work, which The building material market showed Hudson River, "off loads".... to varies trucking charges. renewed signs of life this week, but it is Rarltan No quotation a long way from normal. The outlook, Second-hand brick, per load Lath— however, is better than it has been, owing of 3,000. delivered to Eastern Spruce delivered at job site in Manhattan, to the increased movement of building ma­ Face Brick—Delivered on Job In New Bronx. Brooklyn and terials, and dealers are hoping for the Tork: Queens $20.00 per l,«eo best. Prices are very firm in all lines. Rough Red $44.00 to $50.00 Common Brick.—The wholesale market Smooth Red 44.00 to 50.00 Lime— lor Hudson River common bricli evidenced Rough Buff 46.00 to 52.00 Delivered at Job site in Manhattan. new signs of life this week and dealers are Smooth Buff 46.00 to 52.00 Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens: considerably more hopeful than they have Rough Gray 51.00 to Finishing Lime (Standard in been. Nineteen barge loads were disposed Smooth Gray 51.00 to 300-bl. barrel) $5,000 per bbl. Colonials 38.00 to 45.00 Common Lime (Standard SOO- of during the week and the increasing lb. barrel) 4.80 per bbl. number of inquiries indicate a renewed Cement—Delivered at Job site. In Man­ Hydrate Finishing, In cloth demand for this commodity. The change hattan, Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens: Domestic Portland cement, per bbl.. $4.S(» bags 32.00 per ton in conditions is largely due to the in­ Rebate for bags, 25c. each. Rebate for bags, 20c. per bag. creasing supply of Portland cement and the real efforts on the part of the railroads Gravel—Delivered at Job site In Manhat­ Plaater— to move building materials with despatch. tan and Bronx: IV^-in., Manhattan deliveries, per cu. Delivered at Job site in Manhattan, Common brick prices are flrm at the $25 yd $3.60 Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens: a thousand level and dealers anticipate no Bronx deliveries 3.50 Neat Wall Cement, In cloth change for the present. The manufactur­ %-In.. Manhattan deliveries 3.50 bags $27.00 per ton ing season along the river is progressing Bronx deliveries 3.60 Lath Mortar, in cloth bags.. 19.00 per ton without notable events other than the con­ Brown Mortar, in cloth bags. 19.00 per ton Note—Prices for deliveries in Brooklyn Finishing Plaster, In cloth tinued shortage of labor that is prevent­ and Queens are approximately the same bags 28.00 per ton ing the yards from producing at a high as for Manhattan, except where Job Is lo­ Rebate for returned bags, 25c. per bag rate, but still the manufacturers are of cated at a great distance from the water Finishing Plaster (250-lb. the opinion that the production of the front. In which case prices will be slightly barrel $4.75 per bbl. current season will be ample to provide higher. Finishing Plaster (320-lb. barrel) 6.00 per bbl. for all building demands. Grit—Delivered at Job site in Manhattan Summary.—Transactions in the North and Bronx: Plaster Blocks— River common brick market for the week Manhattan deliveries $3.50 2-in. (solid) per sq. ft $0.14H ending Friday, June 18, 1920. Condition of Bronx deliveries 3.50 3-ln. (hollow) per sq. tt 0.14H ONEIDA TRUCKS

^S>..-;i N designing the Oneida Motor the engineers I anticipated every road condition, as well as that constancy of service so necessary to the effi­ cient transportation of merchandise. Comparison proves Oneida quality. 1^4. to S tons. C-H MOTORS CORE Beaford arici A.tlantic ^Aj^ervuies Brooklyn. Ne^^ York. June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 819 MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES

promise. Orders dropping to a new low ot construction planned and in a number demand for these materials maintains and level, combined with an output said to be of instances practically ready for a start, inquiries denote a considerable volume of nearly 60 per cent, of normal has per­ but no progress will be made while there new business that will be released just as mitted the manufacturers to clean up a if doubt about the constancy ot the build­ soon as building activity is again resumed vast amount of business that has been on ing material supply or while money for on the scale that marked the early part of their books for many months, and before building is as difficult to obtain as it is the present season. Dealers are complain­ long it is felt that the production will be at present. The monthly report of the sec­ ing of low stocks and much difficulty in abreast of the demand. retary of the Bridge Builders and Struc­ replenishing them on account of the seri­ Strnctural Steel.—The local demand for tural Society shows that during the month ous freight situation. Prices are firm and fabricated material for building projects of May, 1920, sixty-one and one-half per have not changed during the past week. is light and no change will take place un­ cent, of the entire capacity of the bridge IVails.—During the past week several til there has been a decided improvement and structural shops ot the country was carloads of nails were received by local in the general building situation through­ contracted tor. jobbers, and this has to some extent re­ out this territory. There is a vast amount Roofing and Bnilding Papers.—A fair lieved the famine that has now existed for a long time, but the demand is still far in excess of the supply and there Is likely to be a scarcity for many weeks to IN THE METROPOLITAN MARKETS come. The mills are loaded with orders, Plaster Board— base price, per M 67.00 to some of which have been on the books for Deliveerd at Job site In Manhattan, Hemlock, W. Va., base price, a long time, and with the slow progress Bronz, Brooklyn & Queens. being made in untangling the freight con­ »7x48xH In $0.46 each per M 57.00 to S2x36x^ in 0.35 each (To mixed cargo price add freight, $1.60.) gestion the prospects for better supply are 32x36x% in 0.30 'each Spruce, Eastern, random car­ not promising. Nail prices are very flrm 32x36x% in 0.43 each goes, narrow (delivered). to .%nd altogether dependent upon the stocks Wide cargoes to f'li liand. Sand^ Delivered at Job In Add $1.00 per M. for each Inch In width Cast Iron Pipe.—Business in this line Manhattan $2.50 to par cu. yd. over 12 inches. Add $1.00 per M. for every has increased materially during the past Delivered at Job in two foot over 20 ft. In length. Add $1.00 two weeks and some important lettlngs Bronx $2.S0 to per cu. yd. per M. for dressing. have been announced. There is any Cypress Lumber (by car, f. o. ».. N. Y.): amount ot business in prospect, according White Sand— First and seconds, 1-in.. $140.00 to to the number of inquiries being received, Delivered in Manhattan... .55.00 per cu. yd. Cypress shingles, 6x18, No. 1 Hearts to and this fact has held prices remarkably Broken Stome^ Cypress shingles, 6x18, No. steady. There is no indication of a break lV4-in., Manhattan dilevery.¥3.50 per cu yd at this time. Bronx delivery 3.50 per cu. yd. 1 Prime to %-ln.. Manhattan delivery. 3.50 per cu. yd. Quartered Oak 31$.00 to Lin.seed Oil—The market is decidedly Bronx delivery 3.50 per cu. yd. Plain Oak 216.00 to dull, with demand light and inquiries few Bnlldlngr Stone— Flooring: and far between. The recession of con­ Indiana limestone, per cu. ft $1.56 struction, due to the lack of essential ma­ White Oak, quart'd, select.- -to $235.00 terials and supplies, is partly responsible Kentucky limestone, per cu. ft 1.85 Red Oak. quart'd, select. . to 2:

MAIN OFFICE

TELEPHONE: 94 PROSPECT AVENUE DOCKS and YARDS: Gowanns Canal 48 South BROOKLYN, N. Y. 6th Street and 2d Avenne 820 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920

CONTEMPLATED SPRINKLER CONSTRUCTION. Geo. A. Fuller SUPERVISORY SERVICE ' Manliattan. AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. AMSTERDAM AV.—Deutsch & Polis, 50 VALVE ALARM SERVICE Competiy Church st, have prepared plans for alterations to the 6-sty and stone apartment at the north­ INTERIOR FIRE ALARM east corner of Amsterdam av and Slst st for Building and Conron Brothers, 10th av and 13th st, owners. EQUIPMENT Cost, $30,000. Owner builds. Industrial Construction 57TH ST.—Scott & Prescott, 34 Bast 23d st, have plans in progress for alterations to four Installed as a Local System 6-sty brick residences. 20x80 ft. at 61 to 67 West or for Central Office Service STth st into an apartment, 80x80 ft, for Col. Schermerhorn, owner, care of architects. Cost, approximately .$100,000. Architects will soon AUTOMATIC call for estimates on general contract. DWELLINGS. FIRE ALARM SERVICE OSTH ST.—A. W. McCrea, 27 East 40th st, has prepared plans for alterations to the 4-sty SPECIAL BUILDING brick and stone residence. 22x60 ft, at 34 East 68th st for Trowbridge Callaway, 37 Wall st, owner Cost, about $15,000. SIGNAL SERVICE .")TH AV.—Mott B. Schmidt. 14 East 46th st, has completed plans tor alterations to the 4-sty New York Chicwo brick and stone residence, 25x70 ft, including PhlUdelphia at. Loal« new extension, at 814 oth av for Ed. L. Bayles, AUTOMATIC Boston CleTeUnd 14 East 46th st. owner. Cost, $100,000. Boltlmorc Pittabnrsh Detroit Boffalo 5.jTH ST—O .r. Gette, 103 Park av, has plans FIRE ALARM CO. Waehlnffton New Orleans nearing completion for alterations to the 5-sty Kaneas City brick and stone residence. lSx54 ft. at 119 East Moatreal 55th st for Ella A. Charlton, 70 East 77th st, 416 Broadway owner. Cost, about .$30,000. SHIPTARD: FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. New York City WILMINGTON, N. C. BETHl'NE ST.—Michael A. Cardo and M. Del Gaudio. associated architects. l.iS West 45th St. PKANKUN 4188 have completed plans for a 4-sty brick storage and warehouse building. 4.5x80 ft, at 42 Bethune st for the Wilson P-nner Stock Co. 136 West ISth st, owner. Cost, $60,000. STABLES AND G.'VRAGES. 22xb8 ft, on the west side ot 3d av, 131 ft north 40TH ST.—Louis A. Sheinart. 104 Bowery, has of Shore rd. for John F. Frost, 397 Fulton st, plans in proaress for a 2-sty brick and stone owner. Cost. $8,IX)0. garage fiOxino ft. at 334-340 West 40th st for 82D ST.—Thomas Bennett, 7826 Sth av, has Marcus & Goldstein. 175 East OOth st, owners. completed plans for two 2-sty brick dwellings, William T. Ritch Details will be available later. 20x60 ft. in the south side of 82d st, 282 ft east —INC.— STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS. of 4th av, for Morrison & Allardyce, 7286 5th av, BEEKM.AN ST—.Tohn B. Snook Sons. 261 owners and builders. Total cost, $24,000. Fire Accident Broadway, have plans nearing completion for a COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.—J. Sarsfleld Kennedy, 4-'5ty brick and s'one store and office building. 157 Remsen st. has prepared plans for altera­ Compensation Automobile 38x117 ft, at 3li-.38 Beekman st. for Jessl Rid­ tions to the 4-sty brick and stone residence at ley owner. Lessee, the Broadway & .lohn Street 202 Columbia Heights for Charles H. Chebwood, Liability Marine Corporation. 206 Broadway. Cost. $100,000. 25 Park av, Brooklyn, owner. Cost, $20,000. THEATRES 78TH ST.—Joseph Hartung, 661 Sth av, has 45TH ST.—Eugene DeRosa. 10 West 40th st. completed plans for two 2-sty frame dwellings, has prepared preliminary plans for a 2-sty brick, 21X.58 ft, in the south side of 7Sth st, 160 ft west INSURANCE limestone and terra cotta theatre. SOxlOO ft. at of Colonial rd. for Mrs. Josephine Powers, 286 251-257 West 45th st for the Walk Realty Co., Windsor pl, owner. Total cost, $1S,000. 29 WEST 34th STREET T451 Broadway, owner. Cost. $175,000. AMHERST AV.—Harry A. Yarish. 367 Fulton Bronx St. has prepared plans for a 2-sty brick resi­ Phone: Greeley 8794 dence. 27x53 ft. with garage, on the east side of nWELLIN'GS. Amherst av, 278 ft north of the Esplanade, Man­ BOGART AV.—Maxwell Reid. 10 Orange st, hattan Beach, for Mrs. Ida Sommer, 177 West Brooklyn, has completed plans for a 2H-sty End av, Brooklyn, owner. Cost, $35,000. frame dwelling. 24x54 ft. on the east side of Bogart av. 275 ft south of Xeill av. for Mermau EAST 12TH ST.—Burke & Olsen, 32 Court st, Stern. 280 East lOOth st. owner. Cost. $15,000. have completed plans for a 1^-sty brick dwell­ HOME.'! AND ASYLUMS. ing. 20x,38 tt, in the wes tside of East 12th st, liKi ft north of Avenue N, for John Rove, 219 ALLERTON AV.—Hugo Taussig. .507 .5th av. Adams st, Brooklyn, owner and builder. Cost, has prepared plans for a 5-sty brick and stone $5,000. home. 41x148 ft. at the southeast corner of Aller­ ton av and Bronx Park East for the Beth Abra­ FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. ham Society, care of Mrs. A. L. Alnerstein. 612 NORTH lOTH ST.—.Charles P. Cannella. 1163 Allerton av. owner. Cost, about $225,000 Herkimer st. has prepared plans for a 2-sty SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES brick factory building, 20x55 ft. in the south side l.TiTH ST.—Henry B. Chalanay. 584 East of North 10th st. 300 ft east of Roebling st, for 1.37th St. has been retained to prepare plans_ for Andrew Lichter, 258 North 10th st, owner. Cost, a 1-sty brick and stone private school, 50x85 ft, $16,000. in the'south side of 135th st, .50 ft west of Brown FULTON ST.—Wm. H. Ludwig, 801 Eastern KINNEAR pkway, has flnished plans for a 2-sty brick stor­ pl for the Congregation Beni Zion ot tho Bronx. 160 Brook av, owner. Details will be age building. 51x09 ft, in the north side of Fulton STEEL ROLLING DOORS available later. st, 153 ft west ot Howard av, for Wm. Gleich- man. 244 Howard av. owner. Cost, $15,000. OP STABLES AND GARAGES. 3D AV.—Charles S. Clark. 441 Tremont av, HOSPITALS. INTERLOCKING SLATS has completed plans for a 1-sty brick garage, EASTERN PARKWAY.—Cohn Bros., 361 Stone 76x111 ft, on the west side ot. 3d av, 101 ft south av, bave completed plans for extensive aletra- Do not confuse Kinnear Doors with ot 175th st, for James Reilly. 1001 Bathgate av, tions to the 2-sty brick hospital at 1387 Eastern the corrugated type of rolling door. owner and builder. Cost, $30,000. Parkway, east of Ralph av. for the Maternity Hospital Society, owner, on premises. Cost, Kinnear Doors are easily and quickly .TEROME AV.—Dunnigan & Crumley, 304 East .$25,000. Architects will soon take bids on gen­ operated and of sturdy, durable de­ 150th st have completed plans for a 1-stv brick eral contracts. sign—not subject to the extreme fiber garage 221x105 ft, at the northwest corner of stresses set up during operation in the .lerome av and 177th st for John W. Goff, 309 STABLES AND GARAGES. corrugated type caused by the con­ Broadway, owner. Cost, $.50,000. TEN EYCK ST.—Henry C. Brucker, 2549 Myrtle av, has prepared plans for a 2-sty brick stant bending of the sheet. SOUTHERN BLVD.—Charles S. Clark, 441 garage, 22x100 ft, in the south side of Ten Eyck Kinnear Interlocking Slats made Steel Tremont av. has flnished plans for a 1-sty brick St. 370 ft west of Waterburn st. for Otto Goetz, Rolling Doors a commercial success. garage 1.50x85 ft. on the east side ot Southern blvd. 100 ft north of 172d st, for the Crotona 261 Stagg st, owner. Cost, $15,000. Realty Co. W. M. Wesehler, president, liO 60TH ST.—Lubroth & Jalkow, 44 Court st, NEW YORK OFFICE Broadway, owner. Cost, $45,000. have started plans for a 1-sty brick garage, lOOx 100 ft, in the north side of 60th st, 70 ft west ot 1182 Broadway Brooklyn. Fort Hamilton av, for the Verdune Improvement Telephone: Madison Sqaare 9625 AP'VRTMENTS. FLATS AND TENEMENTS. Co.. 1416 Lincoln pl. owner. Cost, $40,000. 7TH ST.—Brook & Sackheim, 26 Court st, have Owner will take bids on separate contracts. completed plans for alterations to the 3-sty brick 4TH AV.—Shampan & Shampan, 50 Court st, The Kinnear Mfg. Co. tiwelling. 20x41 ft, at 47 Tth av Into apartments have plans in progress for a 1-sty brick garage, for Jacob Benjamin, 45 7th av, owner. Cost, 200x250 tt, at 283 to 301 4th av, between 1st and fVrite or telephone for Catalog K. $5,000. Owner will take bids on separate con­ 2d sts for owner, to be announced later. Cost, No. 2 tracts, approximately $200,000. DWELLINGS. 40TH ST.—Missac-Thompson, 189 Montague st, 3D AV.—Benjamin Drlesler, 153 Remsen st, have plans nearing completion for a 1-sty brick has prepared plans for a 2-sty frame dwelling, and reinforced concrete garage, 100x200 ft. In the June 19, 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 821 north side of 40th st, 300 ft east of 2d av, for A. Barusch. 301 East 16th st, Brooklyn, owner. Cost, $45,000. ATLANTIC AV.—Charles M. Spindler, 26 Court st, has prepared plans for a 1-sty brick garage, THE JOHN C. ORR COMPANY 25x116 ft, at 1027 Atlantic av for Harry Speller- berg, owner, on premises. Cost, $12,000. Archi­ tect wiil take estimates on general contract. LUMBER AND TIMBER, FLOORING AND CEILING 60TH ST.—Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av, are pre­ OF ALL KINDS paring plans for a 1-sty brick garage, 100x120 ft, in the south side ot 60 st. 150 ft west of INDIA, JAVA, WEST AND HURON STREETS Hamilton av, for Stern & Friedman, owners and builders, care of architects. Cost, $30,000. BORO OF BROOKLYN STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. CONEY ISLAND AV.—McKenzle, Voorhees & Gmelin. 1123 Broadway. Manhattan, are prepar­ ing plans for a 2-sty brick and limestone tele­ phone exchange, 100x100 ft, at the northeast corner of Coney Island av and Av. R, for the "Britin" Metal N. Y. Telephone Co., 15 Dey st, owner. Cost, $150,000. Queens. Drainboard CHURCHES. WOODHAVEN, L. I.—R. F. Schermer, 116 J For the Kitchen Avondale st, Woodhaven, has prepared plans for alterations and extensions to the 1-sty frame Is covered with a bright nft Sunday school in the east side ot S6th st. 500 tt metal not alTected by aolda north of Jamaica av. for St. Mathew's Protest­ No plating to wear off ant Episcopal Church, on premises, owner. Cost, No polishing re^utred to keep It elean $13,000. DWELLINGS. ALL SIZES AND SHAPES HADE WINFIELD, L. I.—Plans have been flnished for a 2M!-6ty frame dwelling. 16x40 tt, on the west side ot Fisk av, 240 ft north ot Woodside av, for Fred Hoffman, Elmhurst, owner. Cost, JOHN TRAGESER STEAM COPPER WORKS $6,000. 447 WEST 26TH STREET NEW YORK CITY QUEENS, L. I.—Plans have been prepared privately for two 2-sty frame dwellings, 14x30 ft,'ou the west side of Sth av, comer of Sey­ mour St. for Christopher Fisher, Queens, owner. Cost, $8,000. ROCKAWAT PARK, L. I.—Edward Berrian, Rockaway Beach, has prepared plans for a 2^- sty frame residence, 22x38 tt, on the west side of Beach 121st at. 100 ft north ot Boulevard, for Augusta Seidenberg. 93d st. Rockaway Park, owner. Cost. $12,000. WOODHAVEN, L. I.—Chas. Infanger & Son. No Question About It 2t>34 Atlantic av, Brooklyn, have completed plans for twelve 2-stv frame dwellings. 16x38 ft, in the eaat side of SSth st, 110 ft south of 107th av, for Eierman Bros., 09 William at, Jamaica, owner. Total cost, .$60,000. During the first four months ot 1920, ST. ALBANS, L. I.—C. H. Tabor, Glen Rock, N. J., has prepared plans for a 2i.^-sty frame twenty-three big buildings closed down their dwelling, 34x23 tt, in the east side of Lewiston st, 140 ft north of Hannibal st, tor the St. private generating plants in favor of Edison Albans Construction & Engineering Co., Inc., St. Albans, owner. Coat, $10,000. Service ST. ALBANS, L. I.—C. H. Tabor, Glen Rock, N. J., has completed plans for a 2^-sty frame dwelling, 22x30 tt at the southwest corner of Hannibal st and 113th rd for the St. Albans During the same period forty-seven new Construction & Engineering Co., Inc., St. Albans, owner. Cost, $9,500. buildings contracted for Edison Service RICHMOND HILL, L. I.—Plans have been prepared privately for two 2^-sty frame dwell­ ings. 16x38 tt. in 124th at, 240 ft north of 97th These seventy buildings have an electrical av, for Charles R. Partridge. 818 116th st, Rich­ mond Hill, owner. Cost, $8,000. installation equivalent to 284,955 fifty-watt RICHMOND HILL, L. I.—Loula Allmendinger, 20 Palmetto at, Brooklyn, has completed plans lamps for a 2-sty frame residence. 26x53 ft, at the southeast corner of Myrtle av and Chestnut st for Frank Berlenbach, 34 Suydam st, Brooklyn, owner. Cost, $20,000. When old buildings are giving up the private MASPETH, L. I.—iC. L. Varrone, Corona av, haa finished plans for two 2-sty frame residences, plant idea, and new buildings are deciding 10x50 ft. on the ease side of Sth av, 100 tt south of Whitlock av, for Tony Caronella, 33 against it at the very outset, there can be no Elm St. Maspeth, owner. Cost, $9,0(K). HOLLIS, L. I.—H. T. Jeffrey, Jr., Butler Bldg., question about the supeFiority of Central Jamaica, haa finished plans for two 2-sty frame dwellings. 23x33 ft. on the north side of Hillside Station Service av, 300 ft east of Carpenter av, for A. Hrostoski, Sylvester av, Jamaica, owner. Cost, $2(),000. HOLLIS, L. I.—H. T. Jeffrey, Jr., Butler Bldg., has completed plana for two 2-sty frame dwell­ If you are operating the old building or are ings, 25x26 ft, in the south side of Bradley et. 172 tt east of Farmers av, for D. J. Lewlson, planning a new one, let our engineers ana­ Parkway av, Jamaica, owner. Cost. $15,000. FOREST HILLS, L. I.—John E. Nitchie, 63 lyze your electrical requirements Park Row, Manhattan, has plans under way for a 2%-sty tapestry brick residence, 25x34 tt, at Forest Hills, L. I., for the owner, to be anounced later. Project includes a garage. Total cost, $18.(X)0. Architect will take estimates on gen­ eral contract. The New York Edison Company ELMHURST MANOR, L. I.—C. L. Varrone, 166 Corona av, Corona. L. I., has completed plans for two 2-sty frame dwellings, 20x55 ft. at the

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

Manhattan. David S Ball, 22 Thomas; (a) Julius Gregory T ASY'LUMS & HOSPITALS. .56 W 43th (357), lOoTH ST, 1-5 E ; also 160TH ST, 2-10 E, 11- TOMLINSON AV, e s, 175.23 n Pierce av, sty bk hospital, 202x1.50, tile roof; $1,CKX).000: 2-sty fr dwg, 18x36, shingle rf ; $6,000; (o) Wm (o) 5th Av Hospital, ti7th st & Park av ; (a) Delee, 320 E 141st; (a) Moore & Landsiedel, York & Sawyer, .50 E 42d (212). 3 av & 148th (367). STABLES AND GARAGES. TYNDAL AV, e s, 38.99 n 260th. 2-sty fr 40TH ST, 3.34-340 W, 2-sty bk garage, 66x98, dwg, ;r..l0x32.10, shingle rf ; .$8,.500; (o) Eugene Honest rubberoid roof; $30,000; (o) Marcus & Gold­ Morgenthal, 1222 Evergreen av; (a) B E Mul­ stein Co, 175 S 96th; (a) J M Felson, 1133 ler, 477 3 av (366). Bway (213). STABLES AND GARAGES. 139TH ST, 327 W, l-sty garage, 16x18, iron 174TH ST, nee Commonwealth av, 1-sty ce­ roof; $1,500; (o) Harry Austin, 327 W 139th; ment garage, 21x50, tar & gravel rf ; ,$800; (o) (a) Wm Kurtzer, 1.385 Crotona av (205). Hannah O'Connell, 1765 Gleason av; (a) Thos Rating Flood, 1144 St Lawrence av (3.54). BWAY, 2331, 8-1-sty bk garages, 16x18, as­ bestos roof; $1,600: (o) Willis Payne, 2551 3D AV, w s, 101.94 s 173th, 1-sty bk garage, Bway; (a) J Edw Birmingham, Yonkers, N Y 76.5x111.10, slag rf; .$30,000; (o) Jas Reilly. 1901 Bathgate av ; (a) Chas S Clark, 441 Tre­ (2(J9). mont av (.352). It is quite possible for a 2- 9TH AV & 211TH ST, u e c, 60-1-sty bk gar­ ton truck to carry a 4-ton ages, 10x18, 24 gauge steel roof; $12,000; (o) STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS, Wm B Isham Est, 27 William; (a) Jas R Ash­ SOUTHERN BLVD, e s, 200 s Longwood av, load. But it is still only a ley, 351 W 86th (207), 1-sty bk strs, 175x100,4, plastic slate rf ; $40,000; (o) Le Bush Garage Co, 30 E 42d ; (a) Leo Fei­ 2-ton truck. The extra load STORES, OFFICES & LOFTS. bel, 280 Madison av (350). BEEKMAN ST, 36-38; also WILLIAM ST, is a strain. It is equally 171-7, 4-sty bk strs, slag rf; $100,000; (o) WEBSTER AV, s e c 176th, 2-sty bk lofts, 37,7x106.10, slag rf; $22,000; (o) Alfonce O E possible to develop a higher Jesse Ridley, care Cruikshank Co, 141 Bway; Toedter, 1872 Webster av ; (a) Franz Wolfgang. rating on a boiler than the (a) Jno B Snook Sons, 261 Bway (210). .5:15 E 177th (304). WHITEHALL ST, 27 ; also BRIDGE ST, 16- MISCELLANEOUS, natural capacity. But this 18, 7-sty bk oflice bldg, .32x58, tile roof; $150,- 225TH ST, swc Exterior, l-sty fr stadium. does not change the real rat­ 000; (o) Scandinavian American Line Bldg Co, .330x468; .$200,000; (o) N Y Valedrome Co, Geo Inc, 1 Bway; (a) Axel S Hedman, 112 E 19th H Young, 49 Liberty st, pres; (a) Litchfield & ing of the boiler. (206), Rogers, 477 5 av (,360). 120TH ST, 525 W, 2-sty bk offlces & class room, CARTER AV, sec 175th, 1-sty t c shop, 78x22, Boilers are pi«-chased ac­ 102x48, 5 ply tar & felt rf : $100,000; (o) Teach­ slag rf : $2,000; (o) Wm A Cameron, 1901 Bath­ ers' College, 523 W 120th; (a) Francis Bur- gate av ; (a) Chas S Clark, 441 Tremont av cording to the rating. You rowes, 410 W 34th (215). (349), MADISON AV, 348-3.52; also 4.5TH ST, 14-28 cannot distinguish a rating E, 23-sty bk stores & office bldg, tile rf ; $1,500,- Brooklyn. * by looking at the boiler. 000; (o) The Borden Co, 108 Hudson, Oceanic Investing Co, 106 Lex av ; (a) Buchman & Kahn, APARTMENTS, FLATS AND DWELLINGS. You have to take the manu­ .56 W 45 (211). DODWORTH ST, 191, see Bway, show win­ dows, in 3-sty fr str & 2-fam dwg ; $1,000 ; (o) facturer's word for it. MISCELLANEOUS, F B Small, 192 Dodwort.h ; (a) Fred Weber, Jr, .58TH ST, 337-9 W, 3-sty bk newspaper press, 9.39 Bway (6443). 42x100, Barrett spec roof; $100,000; (o) Veroni­ RICHARDSON & BOYNTON ca Realty Corpn, 253 W 58th ; (a) Chas E Birge, HUMBOLDT ST, 231, swc Stagg, int alt to 29 W :?4th (208). 3-sty hk str & 3 fam dwg; $1,000; (o) Saml CO.'S Boilers are honestly Kusbrusky, 631 Bway; (a) Tobias Goldstone, 130TH ST, W, s s, 123.1 e 12 av, 3-sty bk ser­ 50 Graham av (6561). rated to deliver continuous vice station, 100x120, gravel roof: $165,000; (o) warmth with the least effort S & C Bldg Co, 73 E 1.30th ; (a) J M Felson, 1133 INDIA WHARF, e s, 239.1 n Conover, ext to Bway (214). 1-sty cone warehouse; $1,000; (o) India Wharf and fuel. Under pressure, Bwg Co, 60 Hamilton av; (a) Chas , 95 this rating can be greatly en­ Bronx. Nevins (6657), APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. TROUTMAN ST, 234, s s, 325 w Knickerbock­ larged. But that is not the ISSTH ST, nwc Aqueduct av, 5-sty bk tnt, er av, int alt to 2-sty fr 2 fam dwg ; $1,000 ; (o) way you want to run a heat­ 75x90, plastic slate rf ; $1.50,000; (o) Masso Rlty Munzen Raso, premises; (a) Tobias Goldstone, Co, Saml Frledenberg, 2176 Grand Concourse, 50 Graham av (6500). ing plant. pres; (a) Springsteen & Goldhammer, 32 Union E 17TH ST, 282, e s, 100 n Beverly rd, int alt sq (330). to 2-sty fr 1 tam dwg; $1,100; (o) W A Thomp­ Write us for heating man­ CHURCHES. son, premises; (a) Sinart A Olsen, 383 E 9th 142D ST. n w c Brook av, 1-sty fr church, (6716) uals which show you how to 22.24x58.4, slag rf; $2,000; (o) Concordia Ev E 24TH ST, 509, e s, 387,105 s Foster av, int & Luth Church, .505 E 142d : (a) F Annhoup, roof in 2-sty fr 2 fam dwg; $1,000; (o) Frank avoid mistakes in installing 600 W ISlst (:158). ^^ Roberts, premises; (a) Jas A Barnett, 367 Ful­ an adequate heating plant. ton (6429). CLUBS. .53TH ST, 1.351-.59, n s, 125 w 14 av, int alt in SHORE DRIVE, e s, 73 n Philip av, 1-sty 2-2 tam dwg; $4,000; (o) same; (a) same frame clubhouse, 30x24, tar paper rf; $2,000; (6439). (o) Trinity Danish Young Peoples Soc, F Jen­ sen, 1179 Hoe av, pres; (a) Geo Jorgensen, 1283 FLATLANDS.—NECK RD, e s, 209.1 i a Hoe av (353), Church av, int alt in 2-sty fr 2 fam dwg; $1,000; COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS, (o) Abraham Edison, 13 Halsey; (a) Montrose HEAT 150TH ST, s w c iCourtlandt av, 2-6ty bk com- Morris Sons, 533 Nostrand av (6664). nierc school, ,50x100x90, Barrett Spec rt: $75,000: STABLES AND GARAGES, (o) Fannie L Bird, 2781 Pond pl; (a) P G Stad- BROWN ST, 2831, 100 n Emmons av, 1-sty Icr, 1246 Taylor av (362). cone garage; $1,000; (o) J C Miller, premises; (a) Chas M Spindler, 26 Court (6705). DWELLINGS. CROWN ST, 441, ns, 180 e Bklyn av, 1-sty bk BRONX PARK E, s e c Allerton av. 5-sty garage, 20x20; $3,500; (o) Saml Reich, 20 W THEM bk home, 41.25x148, tile rf; $223,000; (o) Beth 17th, NY; (a) Robt T Schaefer, 1526 Flatbush Abraham Soc, Mrs A L Alperstpin, 612 Aller­ av (6695). ton ;iv, pres; (a) Hugo Taussig, .507 5 av (351). 2I17TH ST, s s, 2-20.68 E Bainbridge av, 2-sty SACKETT ST, 416-22, swc Hoyt, 1-sty bk fr dwg, 22.0x40, slag rt ; ,$7,000; (o) Edw J garage, 20x.50; $1,000: (o) Irene Imperato, Ramsey. ,'!.'!21 Bainbridge av ; (a) Philip Marko­ .premises; (a) Freeman R Imperato, 418 Sackett RIGHT witz, 3391 Wayne av (363). (6690). BOGART AV, e s, 275 s Neill av, 2y>-sty fr SULLIVAN ST, 134-60, s s, 472,8 w Rogers Richardson & Boynton Co. dwg. 24.6x.54, shingle rf; $13,(X)0; (o) Herman av, IS-l-sty cone garages, 10x20; $5,000; (o) same; (a) same (0538), 258-260 Fifth Avenue Stern, 2.S9 E 109th; (a) Maxwell Reid, 10 Orange st, Bklyn (.3.55). E STH ST, 936-40, ws, 100 s Ave I, 2-1-sty New York, N. Y. CLAFLIN AV, e s, 250 n 197th, 2i/,-sty fr cone garages, 18x18; $2,000; (o) Carpenter dwg, 20x33, shingle rf; $3,000; (o) Ella A Constn Co, Sr^i Rockaway av; (a) S Gardsten, Kaysser, 1371 Shakespeare av : (a) Louis Kays- 1154 47th (6614), ser, 1371 Shakespeare av (356). B 29TH ST, 381-89, nee Ave D, 1-sty bk gar­ HOLLAND AV, e s, 175 s Astor av, 2-sty age, 30.11x20; $2,300; (o) Gus Young, 1240 t c dwg, 21x53.2, rubberoid rt: $12,000; (o) P J Flatbush av ; (a) R T Schaefer, 1526 Flatbush McNiece, 3,S2 Willis av; (a) Warren G Faries, av (65.52). i;W9 Bristow st (361). E 46TH ST, 1309, c s, 105,8 n Mill lane,1-sty TAYLOR AV, e s, 80..32 n Davis st, 2-sty bk cone garage, 18x18; $1,000; (o) Mathew C Lang­ dwg, 20x37, slag rf; $6,000; (o) Nich Sacchl, er, premises; (o) Robt T Schaefer, 1.506 Flat­ .'«5 Pleasant av ; (a) Jno F Rugel, 236 E 118th bush av (6624). (365), 49TH ST, 1555, n s, 220 w 16th av, l-sty bk TIBBETT AV. w 8, 147.71 n 244th, 2Vi-sty garage; $1,000; (o) Abraham Levin, premises; V (a) Peter Millman, 1780 Pitkin av (6507). stone dwg, 44.10x35,8, shingle rt; $15,000; (o) 824 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920 BEDFORD AV, 2726, nwc Farragut rd, 1-sty cone garage, 19-21; $1,400; John A Hayden, premises; (a) Robt T Schaefer, 1526 Flatbush "BILTRITE" av (6694). MORGAN AV, 126, e s, 60 s Montrose av, 1-sty bk garage. 30x50; $4,500; (o) Scrantou Lehigh Coal Co, 308 Livingston; (a) Wm Welge, 710 Hollow Metal Fire Door E 22 (6631). FOR PARTY WALL OPENINGS PUTNAM AV, 860, s s, 135 w Patchen av, 1- Made up in both black and galvanized sty bk garage, 33.8x19.8; $3,200; (o) Philip iron, for exterior and Interior use. Stark, premises; (a) Henry J Nurlck, 772 Bway Sturdy construction and light weight (6697). without sacrlflce of efficiency malies PUTNAM AV, 965, n s, 250 e Ralph av, l-sty it adaptable for general use. bk garage, 25x19,8; $3,500: (o) Barney Zwlnk, ,Tbli door may b« ucn at tht Archltwtt Sunpla 781 Lafayette av; (a) Henry J Nurlck, 772 Corporation, IOI Park avonue. N. Y. C. Bway (6696). Jlfanu/acfured 63/ REID AV, nee McDonough, 1-sty bk garage, 22.,Sx22; $1,200; Mary Weis, 287 Reid av; (a) LEONARD SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc., Hoboken, N. J. Sabate & L Mormik, 369 Fulton (6709). NEW YORK OFFICE: 1270 BROADWAY REID AV. 281, sec McDonough, 1-sty bk ga­ rage, 19Jx25; $1,600; (o) Louis Bratflsch, 382 Lenox rd; (a) Chas Infanger & Son, 2634 At­ lantic av (0633). SHERIDAN AV, 90, n w c McKinley av, 1-sty cone garage; $1,200; (0) Oscar Pidson, prem; Unlike other Building Units, Artificial BtoB* Is a NON­ (a) Ernest Dennis, 241 Schenck av (6644). CONDUCTOR of DAMPNESS, COLD and BKAT. It Artificial Stone reduces building costs and expedites construction. A Queens, wide variety of facing effects produced with crushed granite, marble, brownstone, Indiana limestone, eai^ COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. is growing borundum, etc., makes it a sightly stone far erery type JAMAICA.—Fulton st, s s, 126 e Kissam pi, of structure and Its durability Insures the lowest poa- 2-sty bk business school, 50x29, gravel rt, steam in popularity sible maintenance cost. heat; *50,0UO; (o) B. Browne. Postofflce Bldg., We court Investigation of the most (earehlng kind, Jamaica; (a) H. T. Jeffrey, Jr,, Butler Bldg., and are always pleased to go over the subject in greater Jamaica (8133), detail with anyone interested In building for perma­ DWELLINGS. nence, beauty and economy. ARVERNE.—Clarence av, w s, 269 s Morris av, 2>^-sty fr dwg, 25x53, shingle rf, 1-fam, elec, steam heat; $10,000; (o) Israel Polay, 221 Gas­ ton av, Arverne; (a) E. M. Adelsohn, 1778 Pit­ HYDRAULIC STONE CORPORATION kin av, Bklyn (3051), C0R0NA,^6th st, e s, 475 n Sackett, 2J4-sty East 57th Street and Beverly Ro»d Brooklyn, New York fr dwg, 24x36, shingle rf, l-fam. gas. steam heat; $8,800; (0) I, Weichselbaum, 137 46th, Corona; (a) C. L. Varrone, 166 Corona av. Corona (3042), ELMHURST MANOR.—37th st, w B, 230 B Patterson av, 20 2-sty fr dwgs, 20x30, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $70,000; (o) Wm. R. Gibson, .'55 Avondale, Richmond Hill; (a) JOHN F. McINERNEY C. L, Varrone, 166 Corona av. Corona (3035-6). Iron and Steel Scrap, Cast Iron, Metals, Machinery FOREST HILLS GARDENS.—Puritan av, n e c Seasongood rd, 2H-sty bk dwg, 40x38, tile rf, Second-Hand Pipe, Beams and Channels a Specialty 1-tam, elec, steam heat; $25,000; (o) Henry A. Smith, 727 Sth av, N Y C; (a) Benj. Dreisler, 72-74 TENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY Tel. Chelsea 6874 153 Remsen, Bklyn (3065). HOLLIS.—Bradley st, s s, 172 e Farmers av, two 2-sty fr dwgs. 25x26, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $15,000; (0) D. J. Lewinson, Park­ TELEPBONE: MANSFIELD 2300 way av, Jamaica; (a) H. T. Jeffrey, Jr., Butler Bldg., Jamaica (3026-27). HOLLIS.—Woodhull av, w s, 40 s Warren, two SVa-sty fr dwgs, 18x38, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $17,000; (o) J. F. Fellows, 603 Jef­ RETAIL LUMBER ferson av, Bklyn; (a) H, T. Jeffrey, Jr., Butler Bldg., Jamaica (3028-29). HOLLIS.—Hillside av, n s, 300 e Carpenter CHARLES H. FINCH & CO. av, two 2-sty fr dwgs, 23x33, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $20,000; (o) A. Hrostoski, Syl­ "THE ACCOMMODATING HOUSE" Ceney Island Ave. and Ave. H, Brooklyn, N. T. vester av, Jamaica; (a) H. T. Jeffrey. Jr., But­ ler Bldg., Jamaica (3022-23). JAMAICA.—Mayfleld rd, n s, 117 w Croyden rd, two 1-sty fr dwgs, 41x26, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $15,000; (o) H, Berjo, 363 Fulton, Jamaica: (a) H. T. Jeffrey, Jr., Butler Bldg., Jamaica (3024-25), L. I. CITY.—Grand av, s s. 47 e 18th av, 2-Bty bk dwg, 42x27, tar & gravel rf, 2-fam, elec, INTERIOR MARBLE steam heat; $8,500; (o) R. H. Truax, 27 Will­ iam, NYC; (a) Stephen L, Bower, 371 E 165th, NYC (3111). AS specialists for many years in fine interior L. I. CITY,—13th av, e s, 347 s Grand av, two 2-sty bk dwgs, 22x56, slag rf, 2-fam, gas, steam -^*- marble work, we have unusual facilities for heat; $15,000, & 13TH AV, e 6, 377 s Grand av, 22 2-sty bk dwgs, 20x45, slag rf, 2-fam, gas, executing contracts both promptly and to the entire steam heat; $164,000; (o) Matthews Building Co., 520 Grand av, L, I, City; (a) Richard Geo. satisfaction of builder, owner and architect. We Smart, 534 Boyd av, Woodhaven (3143 to 3147). have on hand an exceptionally large stock of fine MASPETH.—Firth av, e B, 100 s Whitlock av, two 2-sty fr dwgs, 18x50, gravel rf, 2-fam, gas; marble, both imported and domestic, and will be $9,000; (o) Tony Caronella, 33 Elm, Maspeth; (a) C. L. Varrone, Corona av. Corona (3040), glad to prove our scope and capacity by sending you RICHMOND HILL.—Greenwood av, e s, 223 n Jerome av, four 2-sty fr dwgs, 16x36, shingle a list of prominent structures on which we have rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $18,000; (o) Frank J. Horsch, Greenwood av, Richmond Hill (3095 been selected to execute the marble work. to 3098). RICHMOND HILL.—Newtown rd, n s, 228 w MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK Hillside av, 2-sty fr dwg, 28x37, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $9,000; (o) Isadoro WITH YOU ON YOUR NEXT UNDERTAKING? Pascuma, 3609 Jamaica av, Richmond Hill; (a) J, Ginocchio, 17 Greenwich av. N Y C (3109), WOODHAVEN.—Woodland av, n w c Atlantic av, two 2-sty fr dwgs, 16x38, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $12,000; (o) A. J. Cobb, 1822 A. R. ZICHA MARBLE CO. Woodhaven av; (a) Geo, E. Crane, 871 114th, Richmond Hill (3060-61). PERCY ST, n w c Lincoln,-2%-sty fr dwgs, 813 Vernon Avenue Long Island City 37x23, shingle rf, 1-fam, gas, steam heat; $9,- Telephone, Astoria 1930 000; (o & a) D. W. Chapman, Great Neck, L. I. (3071). FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. L I. CITY,—Vernon av, e s, 100 n Freeman av, 1-sty bk factory, 125x100, slag & gravel rf. June 19, 1920 RECORD AND XJUIDE S2S steam heat: $45,000; (o) Olga Realty Co., 50 Court, Bklyn: (a) Shampan & Shampan, 50 Court, Bklyn (3113). STABLES AND GARAGES. HOLLIS.—Flushing av, w s, 106 n Fulton, Classified Advertisements 1-sty bk garage, 36x125, slag rf, steam heat; Want! and Oflert. For Sal0 and For Rent—Rat* ISo. por llio; oount tlx words to tho llao. $11,000; (o & a) Thomas W. Peet, Hollis, L. I. (3120). Employers anzloui to lecore belp (olerlcAl or profeo- No medium reaching real eatat« Intereata afforda own ilon&l), or employeef MslilDft to otKftln a poiltlon or era, broken, and executora wlitllng to dlapoae of dealr MASPETH.—Brown pl, w s, 104 s Grand, 1-sty b6tt«r s preieot one wUl flQd tlilt department of the able property (In or out of the dty), ao favorable an bk garage, ll,Sx."i2, gravel rf, steam heat; .$20,- Becord and Guide the qulckeat and meat direct method oppcnunlty to bring the merlta or their propoiltlona lo 000; (o) John C. Young, Grand & Hitman av, of bringing their wanu to the atteoUon of the largeat the attonUon of poaalble buyera aa does the For Sal* Maspeth; (a) A. H. Stines, 300 Grand, Maspeth oumber or Intereatod readera. In the real eatate or and For (lent aecUon of the Beoord and Guide. <3082). buildlDT profeailoQt. Richmond. ANNADALE.—Washington av, s s, 50 w Carl­ PROPOSAL. WANTS AND OFFERS. ton blvd, 1-sty fr dwg, 20x36, shingle r£ ; .$3,000 ; (o) Jas. Mudgett, 1968 Bathgate av, N Y C; NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Absolutely Original and Beautiful (a) John Simpson, R. A., 430 48th, Bklyn (465). STATE COMMISSION OF HXiHWAYS, ALBANY, N. Y. ARLINGTON.—N e c Grand View av & Arling­ SKYSCRAPER DESIGNS Sealed proposals will be received by the Write T. F. KRUEGER, 120 E. 16th St. ton pl, 2-sty f r dwg, 20x.30, shingle rf ; $5,000: undersigned at their office. No. 55 Lan­ (o) Anthony Macaluso, 351 E 57th, NYC; (a) caster Street, Albany, N. Y., at 1 o'clock WILL INVEST $1,000 AJ>ID SERVICES IN Vincent Pampallona, 2250 Bassford, Bronx, N Y P. M.. on Friday, the 2d day of July, 192u, AN ESTABLISHED REAL BbTATB (507), for the reconstruction and resurfacing of BUSINESS THAT WILL STAND INVES­ BRIGHTON HEIGHTS.—Silver Lake rd, n s, the following: TIGATION AND SHOW GOOD RESULTS. 180 e Havenwood rd, 2%-sty fr dwg, 26x30, rub­ ALBANY (one contract) BOX 675, RECORD AND GUIDE. beroid rf; ,$5,000; (o) L. Karlson, Brighton COLUMBIA (one contract) Hts.: (Bupt) C. B. Hewek, Brighton Hts. (460). DUTCHESS (one contract) \v'ANTED—Scaffold plank, scaffold horses, DONGAN HILLS.—Seaview av, w s, 1.50 n Jef­ FTTLTON (one contract) mortar tubs, wheelbarrows, etc; must be ferson av, 1-sty fr dwg, 20x33, shingle rf; GREENE (one contract) in first class condition. Box 677, Record S4,500; (o) Annie Swift, Dongan Hills; (a) LEWIS (one contract) and Guide, Harry W. Pelcher, Port Richmond (461). ONEIDA (one contract) RENSSELAER (one contract) YOUNG MAN, experienced estimating, has GRANT CITY.—Tyson Manor, Prescott av, ULSTER (one contract) one thousand plus energiy, ability and n s, 88 w R R av, two 2-sty fr dwgs, 12x16, WARREN (one contract) character, to invest in reliable sub-con­ 23x26, shingle rf; .H,5,200; (o) Wm. Ossman & Maps, plans, speciflcations, estimates tracting company. Box 678, Record and Emma C. Ossman, 280 Linden, Bklyn (488). and proposal forms may be obtained at the Guide. GRANT CITY.—Brancroft av, e Kruser st, office of the Commission in Albany, N. Y., 1-sty fr dwg, 22x28, shingle rf ; $3,000 ; (o & b) and at the office of the Commission in EXPERIENCED MAN, SELLING OR Chas. Whitaker, 53 Prescott av (468). whose division the roads to be recon­ RENTING, COMMERCIAL SECTION, structed are located. The addresses of the SALARY AND COMMISSION. WILi NEW BRIGHTON.—Henry st, e s, s e c James, division engineers and the counties of 2-sty fr dwg, 26x29, rubberoid rf ; $4,000; (o & b) .MAKE LIBERAL ARRANGEMENT. UBIL v/hich they are in charge will be fur­ & STERN, 1165 BROADWAY. Z. Kroplinski, 62 Jersey, New Brighton (490). nished upon request. NEW DORP BEACH.—Rome av, w a, 260 n FRED'K STUART GREENE, BROKER, active worker, seeks to connect Marinuray, 1-sty fr dwg, 20x,34, shingle rf; Commissioner. with a live office on commission basis. $4,000; (o) O. Quartuccio, 27 Prince, NYC; The especial attention of bidders is Box 676, Record and Guide, (a) Anthony TruscelU, 22 Finley av. New Dorp called to "General Information for Bid­ <.510), ders" on the itemized proposal, specifica­ DRAFTSMAN, architectural, 23, college tions and contract agreement. training, 5 years' experience, desires to connect with builder. Box 676, Record and Guide. PLANS FILED FOR RENT. ASSISTANT Building Manager, Collector, FOR ALTERATIONS Parlor floor and basement, W. 3Gth St., thoroughly proficient in every branch of suitable for plumber, steamfitter. elec­ the real estate business, is open for an trician, etc. CHARLES MONEY. INC., 241 engagement with flrst class house. Box Manhattan. W 36th St. 679, Record & Guide. BANK ST, 105, remove wall, new ext, piers, toilets in 4-sty bk offlce & dwg; .');2,1(J0; (o) Theodore Gerdes, 105 Bank; (a) Ludwig Rudd, 105 Bank (1828). 412 East 147th St. CANAL ST, 47, remove door, vents, new show Tel. 456 Melrose windows, partitions, f p doors, staircase in 7-sty CHRISTIAN VORNDRAN'S SONS, bk store & factory ; $1,200 : (o) Louis Robinstein, 47 Canal; (a) John DeHart, 1039 Fox, Bronx (1829). HOUSE MOVERS and SHORERS DELANCEY ST, 111; also ESEX, 87-85, new House Moving, Shoring and Jobbing Promptly Attended To ext, toilets, staircase, openings, girders, floor in 5-sty bk stores & offlces; $2,000; (o) Grand De­ lancey Co, i:i7 Penn, Bklyn; (a) C B Brun, 228 "W 34th (1373). DELANCEY ST, 126, remove partitions in 5- sty bk store, lotts & dwg; $3,500; (o) Levinson IF YOU ARE & Shapiro, 98 Canal ; (a) B H & C N Whinston, -^LUMBER^ BUILDING OR ALTERING 2 Columbus Circle (186), FRONT ST, .37-.39, new stairs, partitions in 4- Joseph H. Benzing & Co. Altcrnlirnis, properly planned and exe­ sty bk store & offices; $7,000; (o) Morcer Rub­ (Incorporated) cuted, will transform those old buildings ber Co of N Y, Inc, 37-39 Front; (a) Abijah C White and N. C. Pine, FloorliK, into modern structures paying dividends Fox, 30 Church (1851), Ceilinr, Partition, Whitewood, PEARL ST, 118, new beams, floor in 4-sty bk Bedwood, Oak, Cedar, Cypreaa, that will cover the expenses of alteration light mfg; $1,800; (o) Thos B Hall, 118 Pearl; Spruce, Chestnat Pasta, Pickets, in a surprisingly short time. Restaurant (a) Frank H Quinby, 99 Nassau (1855). Monldinrs, Etc. Scenery Material construction a specialty. PEARL ST, 544, new wall, ceiling, doors, For Theatres a Specialty beams in 5-sty bk open lofts; $1,000; (o) .Chas Cornell Wall Board S Smith, Est, 45 Wall; (a) H Edwards Ficken, FRANK & FRANK 126 B 38th (1850). Special Attention Given to CONTRACTING CO., Inc. RIVINGTON ST, 158, new wall, rooms, flues, remove chimney, partitions, staircases in 4-sty RetaQ Trade Builders and General Contractors bk offlces; ,$5,0(J0 ; (o) Henry C Zaro, 39 Cooper Tal. 1012 E. N. T. U-it-*» Janlas St. 244 W. 42nd St. Phone: Brjant 1417 .sq; (a) Max Miller, 115 Nassau (1874), SUFFOLK ST, lij,5, new columns, beams in 5- Ety bk warehouse; $1,000; (o) Abraham Grono­ witz, 261 Division ; (a) Geo & Edw Blum, 505 5 av (1875), TRINITY PL, 33-41; also BWAY, 57-61, new JACOB & MORRIS LIBERTY BONDS mazzanine in 32-sty bk office bldg; $3,000; (o) Adams Express Bldg Co, 57 Bway; Chase Na­ BOUGHT and SOLD tional Bank of City of N Y, .57 Bway; (a) Gra­ ham Anderson, Probst & White, care Marc Eid­ All Issues and Denominations litz Sons, 30 E 42d (1877). LEVIN Bought and Sold for Cash at Stock Incorporated Exchange quotations and full inter­ DIVIDEND NOTICE. est to date. FULTON TRUST COMPANY OF NEW BUILDERS Call or send by registered mail. Y'ORK, 149 Broadway, New York City, NEW BUILDINGS June 17, 1920, PURDY & CO. 56th Consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend. ALTERATIONS LIBERTT BOND SPECIALISTS By Resolution of the Board ot Trustees, a Semi-Annual Dividend ot Five Per Cent. Phone Madison Square 6077 I 8174 ) is payable on July 1, 1920, to stockholders ) Sirs t 34 Pine St. of record at the close of business 3 P. M, 118 East 28th Street New York ) site f Jotui New York June 21, 1920. [ 3177 } ARTHUR J. MORRIS, Secretary. 826 RECORD AND GUIDE June 19, 1920 UNION SQ, 11-1.0, new supports, tanks on 5-sty BROADWAY, 1369-73, nee Gates av, int f p store & lotts; $1,100; (o) Tiffany & Co, 37th alt & new wall 4-sty bk store, offlces & 2-fBm; & 5 av; (a) Steel Structure Co, 103 Park av $7,000; (o) De Belxedon Est., 44 Wall st; (a) (18-15). Moore & Landseidel, 148th & 3d av (3925). STH ST, 230 E, remove partitions, toilets, ha- BROADWAY, 1491-97, e s, 40.2 s Cornelia, ext sins, etc in 3-sty bk store, offlces & dwg ; $6,000; to 3-sty fr storage store & 2 tam dwg; $18,- (o) David Davidson, 230 E Sth; (a) Harry Hur. 000; (o) Sidney Zisclo, prem; (a) Koch & witz, 230 Grand (1872). Wagner, 32 Church (6174). 7TH ST, 100 E, remove frames, sash, new par­ BROADWAY, 1304-8, int e s Ralph av, 8 w a titions, sashes, frames, windows, hathroom flx­ Bway, int alts to 3-sty str & 1 fam dwg; $1,- tures, stairs, toilets in 3-sty bk dwg; $700: (o) 000; (o) Isaac Schulman, 171 Bowery, Man­ Roman Catholic Church of St Stanislaws. 107 E hattan; (a) Chas. Schneider, 401 W SOth, Man­ 7th; (a) Richard Geo Smart, 53-t Bond av, hattan (Uo-iS). Woodhaven, L I (1842). BROADWAY', 27-29, nwc Dunham pl. int STH ST, 355 E. rebuild entire bldg, new front, alt to str & dwg; $4,(X)0; (o) Louis Goldstein, boiler room, f p shaft in 3-sty bk offices & dwg ; 7 Dunham pl; (a) M. A. Cantor, 373 E^ilton $20,000; (0) Celia Pelder, 355 E Sth; (a) M A (6440) Simon, 487 Bway (1823). BUSHWICK AV, 440-42, w a, 20.9 n Debe­ 16TH ST, 4.S1 W, widen doorway In 4-sty hk voise, ext & int alt to 3-sty bk str & 2 fam shops & storage; $500: (o) Geo C Wetmore, dwg; $10,000; (o) Solomon Berg, 232A Put- 433 W 16th; (a) Alfred A Berube, 480 Lex av man av ; (a) Murray Klein, 116 Grove (6179). 11859). CHRISTOPHER AV, 343, n s. 165 s Dumonc 20TH ST, 127 W, remove pier, partitions, new av, int alta 4-3ty bk st & 13-fam; $2,000; (o) ext, beam, partitions in 3-sty bk dwg, store & Harry Schkolnick, 147 Chester; (a) Peter Mill- offlces; .$2,000; (o) U S Realty & Improvement man, 1780 Pltkn av (3836). Co, 111 Bway; (a) Jacob Fisher, 25 Av A (lS,'i4) EAST NEW YORK AV, 1534-36, sec Rook- 20TH ST. 308 W, remove stoop, partitions, new away av, int alts to 3-sty fr etr & 2 fam dwg; boiler, flue, tolets, stairway, partitions in 3-sty bk shop, offlces & dwg; $1,000; (o) Chas J Adams Realty Co, .308 W 20th; (a) Jno H Knu­ bel. .305 W 43d (1824). 21ST ST, 43 E, new flre escapes in 4-sty bk mtg & stores; $600; (o) Geo Belcher, 43 E 21st; (al Harry Hurwitz, 230 Grand (1S43). .BROKERS 21ST ST. 107 W. remove partitions, new ext in 3-sty bk store & offlces; $2,500; (o) Jno Steir- man, 167 W 21st; (a) Emanuel Roth, 111 E 24th (1822), LOUIS GOLD WoolworUi Building taken througtJ Bronx 44 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Polished Wire Glass Window In the .MINERVA PLACE. 17 & 10, 2-1-sty fr ext. 13 Western Union Building. New York City xS'/i;. new partitions to 2-2-sty fr dwgs; $5,000; Will erect buildings containing any­ (ol Eltona Investing Co, :i!H E 140; (a) Moore & Landsiedel, 3 av and 148 (311). where from 10,000 to 100,000 square Why not get the bene­ 140TH ST, 405. 1-sty bk ext, 20x3 & new beams feet of manufacturing space for any to 1-Btv bk str; $1,21KI; (o) Wm .A.stor Chanler, responsible prospective lessee. fit of reduced insurance .32 Liberty; (a) Wm S Irving. 261 E 235th (508). 164TH ST, 310, new partitions to 3-sty fr OR- rates, together with the dwg; $1.(X)0; (o) Louis Shantan, on prem; (a) F M Weinberger. 172 E 6.3d (302). Wilt tinlld and sell the structure for a small caah maximum of Fire and 164TH ST, 446, 2 stys of fr bldg upon 1-sty conBideration. taking a mortRage. to be amortized fr ext & new plumb to 3-sty fr tnt: $2..5o0; over an agreed period, for the balance. The plan Breakage Protection? (o) Anthony Sansony. SOi) Elton av; (a) Chas will matte It possible for the client to reduce rental S Clark, 441 Tremont av (306). overhead to approximately one-half present ooBt. Install Mississippi Pol­ 17.5TH ST. 718, 1-sty fr ext, :i0xl9, to 2-sty fr dwg & garage: $4,000; (o) Sam Schapiro. FACTORY BUILDINGS ished Wire Glass with its on prem; (a) Seelig & Finkelstein, 26 Centre of silver white T^^^e and sur­ st, Bklyn (307). 176TH ST. 083. two verandas, partitions to 2- REINFORCED CONCRETE face equal to any plate sty fr tnts; $3,000; (o) Helen Ginsberg. 14.31 Madison av ; (a) Chas S Clark, 441 Tremont av and glass, and save money. (.310). MILL CONSTRUCTION 183D ST, 661, 1-sty bk ext, 6.10x40, to 1-sty fr dwg & cluhrooms; .$4,000; (o) Mrs Delph Anywhere in Write for Catalogue Perrucci. on prem; (a) A Lomhardi, 109 W GREATER NEW YORK 122d (297). and Samples. BATHGATE AV, 1633, 3-sty bk ext, 23.3x6.3, new stairs *; new partitions to 4-sty fr str & Phone Main 70SO for Appointment dwg; .$6,000; (o) Jos Rosenblatt, 15.8!) Bath­ gate av; (a) Wm H Meyer, 1861 Carter av MISSISSIPPI (301). BURNSIDE AV, nee Andrews av, 4-sty bk ext, 59.8x127 to 4-sty bk school; .$350,000; (o) WIRE GLASS CO. City of New York; (a) C B J Snyder, Municipal Bldg, Manhattan (.312). Room 1712 CRESTON AV, nwc 179th, 2-3ty fr ext, 11.6x 10, new veranda, new doors, new plumb to 2^- 220 Fifth Ave., New York City sty fr dwg: $15,000; (o) Saml Phirischbaum, 077 Av St John; (a) Irving Margon, .'Co E 149th (:W5). CROTONA AV, 2070, 2-sty fr ext, 17.0x15. new plumb, new partition to 2i/4-sty fr dwg: For Quickest and Best Blue $6,(XKI; (o) Meyer Buchman, 110 W 14th; (a) Jacob Fisher, 25 Av A (.303). Prints and Photo Prints ELTON AV, 783, 1-sty bk ext, 14x17, to 3-sty Electric Meters bk dwg; ,$3,.50O; (o) M H Treuberg. on prem; THE ELECTRO SUN CO. (a) Franz Wolfgang 535 Tremont av (2!)9). FORDHAM ROAD, sec Valentine av. new bins, Accurate « THAUES ST. NEW TORK CITY new partitions to 1-sty bk ftrs; $3,000: (o) Til. R«*ti>r Z72«-I2n Alb WEIL. ttsT. Louis Altschul. 255 E 174th: (a) Chaa Kreym­ borg. 309 E Kingsbridge rd (315). or are you losing money by not having HOLLAND AV, 1721-2.3, 1-sty bk ext, 49.8x25, your meters properly read, tested and tn 1-sty garage; .$2,.500: (o) Cornelius O'Leary, calibrated in your apartment houses and on prem; (a) Dunnigan & Crumley, 394 E 150th loft buildings? ELECTRIC METERS (.3(14). We maintain a special department for reading, testing and inspection of elec­ INSTALLED TESTED MAINTAINED Brooklyn. tric wntt-hour meters, on a yearly con­ RENTED tract basis, and keep their accuracy to ATLANTIC AV. 1262-64, s s, 2S0.3 w Nostrand a high standard at all times. Snb-Meterins for Owners on av, alts to metal shop; $20,000; (o) Metropoli­ No expense in money or engineering Percentage or Gnarantees tan Eng. Co.. 125 Atlantic av; (a) E. M. Van skill has been spared to make these Orten, 130 E 15th (6013). Laboratories the best of their kind. ATLANTIC .\V, 359, n s, 1.50 e Hoyt, ext to We are a long established, absolutely Estimated Annnal SaTine 2-sty bk garage; $15,000; (o) Wm. S. Budgette, independent organization. Discounted in Advance premises; (a) Albert Ulrich, .371 Fulton (6181). BEDFORD AV, 342-44, n w c S 3d, Int alta to 4-sty bk hospital ; $.50,000; (o) Wm. Earth & NATIONAL ELECTRICAL Louis Bobker, 338 Grand; (a) Jacob Fisher. 25 Realty Supervision Co. Av A, Manhattan (4830). LABORATORIES VIVIAN OREEN. PrOTMsit BROADWAY, 527-45. sec Boerum st, re­ 107 Front St., New York City 46 WBST 34TH STEgBT move wall & int alts 3-sty bk lodge rooms & bank: $145; (o) Lincoln Savings Bank, prem; Telephone: Bowline Green 9670-9671 rttama: Qnalv MM NSW TOBX (a) Th. Engelhardt, 531 B (3832). June 19 1920 RECORD AND GUIDE 827 $5,000; (o) Max Schneider, 1571 Eastern Pkway; (a) Frank L. Morris, 524 E 14 (6467). ELMWOOD AV, 312, s s, 70 e E 3d at, ext i-sty fr 2-fam dwg; $2,500; (o) Jeasle Lisore, 213 Elmwood av; (a) Chas. G. Wessell, 1399 E 4th (3876). FORBELL AV, 437, e s, 200 n Dumont av, ext HECLA IRON WORKS & int alt to 2-sty fr 2 tam dwg; $1,000; (o) T Cucloppo, premises; (a) Chas H Ptaft, 673 El­ dert lane (6423). ESTABLISHED 1876 FLUSHING AV, 1081, nwc Knickerbocker av, show window to store ; $1,000 ; (o) Jos Inrogha, 1081 Flushing av; (a) Chas P Cannella, 1163 Herkimer (6668). Architectural Bronze and Iron Work GLENMORE AV, 315 nwc Alamaba av. ext 3-sty fr str & 3 fam dwg; $10,000; (o) Jos. Cooper, on prem.; (a) Jack Fein, 211 Snediker av (4303). GRAHAM AV, 346, e s, 35 n Metropolitan av, Office, 118 North llth Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. remove wall, etc. 3-sty bk st & 2-tam; $1,900; (o) Chas. Wernan, 352 Graham av; (a) L. G. Wallant, 394 Graham av (3924). GREENE AV, 910, s s, 2.54 w Reid av, plbg alt, 3-sty bk 2 fam dwg; $1,000; Saml Lisenberg, premises; (a) Hy J Nurlck, 772 Bway (6425). HAMILTON AV, 239, sec Nelson st, int alt 4-sty bk st & 6-fam ; $5,000 ; (o) Nathan Leven, NIEWENHOUS BROTHERS, Inc. prem; (a) Murray Klein, 116 Grove st (3873). HOWARD AV, 454, w s, 137.6 n Park pl, Int BUILDING CONSTRUCTION alts to 2-sty bk 2 fam dwg; $2,000; (o) Annie 8. H. NIBWBNHOnS. Prertdent H. 8. NIEWBNHOnS. SecratMT Levenson, 454 Howard av ; (a) Abraham Farber, M. NIEWENHOUS, Treaturer A. W. TKEAT. (General Minus 1746 Pitkin av (4846). KNICKERBOCKER AV, 149, e a, 150 n Mel­ 316-318 EAST 161ST STREET NEW YORK rose, str frt & int alt to 3-sty bk synagogue ; $5,- 000; (o) Tiferes Zion Talmud Torah, 17 Porter av ; (a) Murray Klein, 110 Grove ((>519). LAFAYETTE AV, 785-91, 250 e Throop av, PHONK: ASTORIA 1984 •aTABUSHSD as TKAHS int alts 3-sty bk public school; $5,000; (o) City of N Y : (a) A. W. Ross, 131 Livingston (3830). LAFAYETTE AV. 164. s s, 78 e Adelphi, int alts to 4-sty bk 1 family boarding house: $15,- "Reliability, Durability and Efficiency' (111(1: 101 Avondale Hldg, Corp., 14011 President; la) .1. S. Kennedy. 1."J7 Remsen (5693). L. S. Aspromonte & SoU) 21 Csrrer st, L«n« U1M4 atr. N. T. NASSAU AV, 88-90, s s, 75 e Manhattan av. ext to 1-sty bk motion pictures; $20,000; (o) CONTRACTING FLASTERBRS Max Miller, 394 Graham av ; (a) Kunzl & Mail- land, .394 Graham av (4899). NASSAU .\V, n e c Guernsey, ext to 2-sty bk telephone pxchan!;e; $60.000; (o) N. Y. Tele­ phone Co.. 15 Dey. Manhattan; (a) McKenzie, Voorhies ;;• Gmelin. 112:i Bway, Manhattan ((I;i07l. WELLS ARCHITECTURAL IRON CO. Queens. Manufacturers of Omamental Iron Work CORONA.—Jackson av, nee Junction av. l-sty concrete blk ext rear garage, 21x37, int alt to provide for factory; $1,000; owner's name Pbon.-M.ir... {lll^i Office and Factorj, Rivar ATC. and East 151st St not given (1514). FLUSHING.—Forest av. u w c Parsons av. elev. hospital: $4.0(19; (o) Flushing Hospital, Flusing. L I (1490). FLUSHING.—Main st, nee Amity, int alt Designs FELDBLET-O'DONNELL supervision bank & offlces; $1II,IHIU: (o) Flushing National Redesigns ENGINEERS Appraisals Bank. Flushing; (al W. W. Knowles, Bridge Plaza. L I City (1.549). Estimates uo west 4oth street Bryant 3974 Consultations .lAMAlCA.—Flushing av, e s, 100 s Shelton av. 2-sty fr ext, 4x12, rear meeting room, int alt to provide for dwellings: .$3,0tlO: (o) Harry "CONCRETE OUR SPECIALTY" ! Levey, 37 Amherst av, Jamaica; (a) Wm. von 15 years' epcperlenee as Compotltlva Designers and Estimators. Felde, 21.H8 Metropolitan av, Middle Village Plans by us when your Job goes out for figures mean no added expense and Insure you of the oheapett (1^841. possible proposition. L. I. CITY.—Hallet st, e s, 275 s Woolsey av, int alt to dwg: $1,200; (o) Mrs. J. Solitano. 7.53 2d av, L I City: (a) Rocco Petrolino, 228 Hoyt av. L. 1. City (I4.S91. L. I. CITY.—Wilbur av, n s, 73 w Prospect. 1-sty bk ext, 26x18, side stable, int alt to pro­ vide fnr garage: $1.00(1; (o) Michale Priory. 346 E 63d, NYC (154-). L. I. CITY.—14th st, n w c Van Alst av. 1-sty tile ext, 21x29, rear factory, slag rf, int alt : .$2,400; (o)- Dings & Schuster, 224 Kith av. NYC; (a) R. W. Berliner, 460 W 147th, N Y c LEHIGH (14.59). L. I. CITY.—Davis st, n w c Hunterspoint av, elec sign; $5,001; (o & a) Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, premises (1392). L. I. CITY.—Newtown av. s s, 200 w 2d av, 2- sty bk ext, 20x10, rear store & dwg, int alt: $1,.5U0; (O&a) j Finkelsteln, premises (1.3113). L. I. CITY.—Steinway av. sec Grand av. int -fAe National Cement alt store & lodge rooms, to provide for additional stores: $2.0(KI; (o) Geo. Ehret, N Y City: (a) L. Kern. 424 E 92d NYC (lOil). L. I. CITY.—Jackson av, sec Purvis, ext, IS Mills from '^ 43x50, garage, rear; $6,000; (o) Louis Finsld- ler, 43 Academy, L. I. City: (a) W. W. Knowles. 3 Bridge Plaza, L. I. City (916). Coast to Coast L. I. CITY.—Freeman st. bet 5 & 6 avs. int alts to garage & service station; $30,000; (ol Harrolds Motor Car Co., 233 W .54th, Manhat­ tan ; (a) Grlffln & Wynkoop, 30 Church, Man­ LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY hattan (1018). ALLENTOWN, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. SPOKANE, WN. L. I. CITY.—Welling st, s s, 155 w Grand av, 2-sty fr ext, 14x13, rear 2 dwgs, tin rf, int New York, N. Y. lacksonville, Fla. Omaha, Nebr. alts; $3,000; (o) Mrs. H. E. Rusch, 30 Well­ Boston, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. ing, L. I. City (976). Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Mason City, Iowa L. I. CITY Freeman av. n a, 5 to 6 av. 1- sty bk ext side garage & service station ; $14.- Buffalo, N. Y. Newcastle, Pa. Richmond. Va. 000; (o) Harrolds Motor Co., 233 W .54th. Man­ hattan; (a) Griflln & Wynkoop, .lO Church, Manhattan (965). John P. Kane Company TROWEL MASONS' PORTLAND CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS MAIN OFFICE: 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK FOOT EAST 14TH ST., NFW YORK FOOT WEST 90TH ST., NEW YOKK DISTRIBUTING YARDS: 145TH ST. AND HARLEM RI\^R, NBW YORK 6TH ST. AND GOWANUS CANAL, BROOKLYN

Edward Coming President Charles F. Berger, CX. EDWARD CORNING COMPANY, BUILDERS Vice-President Edward P. Coming Treasurer 145 EAST 45th STREET, NEW YORK Clinton L. Froblsher Secretary Empire Brick & Supply Co.

VfARDS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 12th Ave., 47th to 48th St9., Manhattan OF BRIv^K IN 138th and Exterior Sts., Bronx WORKS Morgan Avenue and Newtown Creek MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS STOCKPORT, N. Y. (near Stagg St.), Brooklyn Executive Offices: 103 PARK AVE., NEW YORK GLASCO, N. Y.

Carefully Selected, Trained, Reliable and A Service Record Efficient Men, Adequately Snperrlsed, of 45 Years HOLMES PATROL Insure High Grade Patrol Service. Day Tel.: Franklin 60S0 Nicht Tel.: Mnrray Hill 80S» 139 CENTRE STKEET Holmes Electric Protective Company 16 EAST 33RD STREET

Builders Brick and Jf ^ it it #1 The Lawrence Supply Co., Inc. PORTi.S

ABE URIS ELECTRIC Iron and Steel Corp. ELEVATOR 400 plates 3/16: 34x59—30x60—30x72— 36x72—30x84—36x84—30x96—36x96 and COMPANY 48x96. Also 101 plates %: 36x72—36x84—36x96— 36x98. Also 29 plates %: 36x72-36x84—48x96— 220 BROADWAY 36x96. 42 South Sth Street, Brooklyn NEW YORK Phone: Williamsbnrgr 5300