AND

NEW YORK, JANUARY 18, 1913

THE OLD NEW YORK SUBURB AND THE NEW

Small Operators Have Given Way to Large-Scale Enterprises, the Purpose of Which Is to Develop Entire Communities—Selling Methods Changed, Too

By WILLIAM HERBERT

I T is an interesting fact that at the very time when the movement of

population from, the centre of the city to the outlying districts is likely to be larger, both absolutely and proportion­ally, than it ever has been in the history of New York, the suburban develop­ment companies are doing more than ever before to attract residents to the open country. They are adopting a much better conceived group of meth­ods to sell their property than was formerly the case, and they are making it both easier and pleasanter for the city resident to move out to the suburbs. These methods have been gradually worked out as the result of a long and trying process of development. They are the consequence of many failures and successes, of much ingenuity and experimentation, and of the necessary employment of constantly larger sup­plies of capital.

The Pioneers.

The original exploiter of suburban property was usually a man of small capital, who merely tried to make a quick turn on a rising market. He would purchase an available tract of land, lay out the lines of a few streets, without spending much of anything on the improvement of the property, and then ofTer the lots for sale. Usually the sale was made at auction, and was wide­ly advertised in the newsapers. An at­tempt to attract a crowd to the prem­ises was made by hiring a brass band, furnishing food and drink, and some­times by the ofifer of transportation. These sales might be attended with a considerable measure of success during a time of rising prices and antecedent public interest, but they obviously con­stituted a very poor method of develop­ing suburban property and attracting permanent and desirable residents to a particular vicinity. Many of the pur­chasers were petty speculators, who had no intention of improving, so that this method of development was adapted

only to comparatively cheap property and to distinctly second-rate neighbor­hoods.

More Responsible Methods. There succeeded a period in which

more responsible methods were used and the appeal was made to a better class of buyers. During this period the average development company was obliged to invest a much larger amount of capital in its business than was for­merly necessary. An attempt was made to secure a comparatively attractive piece of property; and this tract was laid out with more or less care, so as to bring out its natural advantages, and

RESIDENCE OP A. SWEITZER. Estates ot G"reat Neck.

offer desirable residential sites. It was fully "improved"; that is, it was pro­vided with all the necessities and con­veniences, such as sewers, water, elec­tric light, etc., which modern American house builders cannot do without. In the better class of enterprises restric­tions began to be imposed upon the purchasers. They were sometimes re­quired to build within a certain period or to put up a house of not less than a definite cost. Nuisances of all kinds were prohibited. It was gradually learned that a suburban settlement was by way of being a community, and that, if certain common standards were im­posed on all purchasers, the result was likely to be a much more substantial success. But such a success implied the investment of a great deal of cap­ital and somewhat slow returns. These methods worked in favor of the large, experienced company, which was devel­oping a number of different tracts at the same time, which knew precisely what conditions to impose, and how much of an investment it could afford to make, and which could afford to main­tain a large and efficient selling agency.

Increasing Supply. This phase of suburban development

operations was characteristic of the early years of the 20th century. During 1905 and 1906 the companies using these methods in an intelligent and honest manner were extremely prosperous. A period of expanding business coincided with a period of real estate excitement all over the country. In the vicinity of New York real estate on the margin of the city which was suitable for sub­urban development, or soon would be, advanced rapidly and considerably in price. An unusually large number of small investors were in the market, and an unusually large number of Manhat­tan residents were being driven from the city by the increase in rents. At the same time, the large demand for suburban lots naturally had the effect of increasing the supply. Many new

114 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913.

AN ALL-YE.A.R RESIDENCE

tracts were opened up. A large num­ber of new companies went into the business. Competition became severe. During a period of large sales, but also of large offerings, competition naturally took the form of a very complete or­ganization of the sales department. In the case of the large companies these departments became very efficient, but they also became very large and very expensive. Lots -were sold largely by personal solicitation. The whole effort of the management was directed tem­porarily, not toward any actual im­provement in the character of the lots which they offered for sale, but rather toward the quick disposal of certain goods, which conformed to an estab­lished standard.

When the Panic Came. Such was the condition when the panic

of 1907 overtook the business of the country and temporarily cut down the sales of the development companies to almost nothing at all. This calamity compelled a radical readjustment of the prevailing methods. The elaborate sales organizations which had been built up to meet the previously prevailing de­mand were to a considerable extent al­lowed to fade away. They became a burden rather than an economy. The weaker companies could not stand the strain and were forced to the wall. The stronger companies, which were carry-

Broadway—Flushing. Cost, $15,000.

ing a large amount of property in the face of a stagnant demand, began in­evitably to search for means to stimu­late purchases. They sought for means to make their property more attractive than ever to buyers, so that they could create a new market.

Speculative Builders. The most recent phase of the policy

of the suburban development companies has been the result of the foregoing gen­eral situation. A large amount of sub­urban property had been developed, but remained unsold. A still larger amount was available for improvement and would soon come upon the market. The demand for lots picked up after the crisis of the panic passed away, but it was never large enough to make the business of selling easy. A market had to be partly created, and the more en­terprising and resourceful of the com-

AT LY.NBROOK, L. I.

panics went ahead to accomplish this creative work. They changed their methods in certain essential respects.

Speculative Builders. For one thing, they began to offer

houses for sale as well as lots. Hith­erto they had not come into competition with the speculative builder. The latter had frequently operated on semi-subur­ban property, but in that case he always built dwellings of substantially the same design in rows and separated only by narrow alleys. The suburban develop­ment company had frequently been in this sense a speculative builder, but since 1908 they have become speculative build­ers in another sense. They have erected houses of individual design on larger pieces of property, which made their

Broadway -F lush ing . Cost, $7,500.

appeal to a much more fastidious cli­entele. They have been obliged, con­sequently, to exercise their ingenuity more than ever in order to make these houses attractive to buyers. They have been obliged to study the tastes and needs of their clients much more care­fully than the ordinary speculative build­er was obliged to do. Their purchasers were not forced to accept what the sub­urban development company offered, as was the purchaser who dealt with the ordinary speculative builder. He had a genuine choice. He had to be more than ever attracted and pleased, and this ne­cessity has resulted in a still further development of the methods of the com­

panies to which we shall turn in the next article of this series.

It is interesting to note also that spec­ulative building in the suburbs, intended to appeal to comparatively well-to-do and fastidious people, has come in just as the speculative building of residences in the heart of the city, intended to appeal the same class of people, has almost entirely ceased. The days when a thousand comparatively expen­sive private houses were built and sold every year in Manhattan are over. At present there are none built and sold in Manhattan, and very few in the other boroughs. The suburban development companies had the field to themselves. Their only competitors are expensive apartment houses, and in the long run they should be able to get the better of that kind of competition. The pleasing and convenient suburban house, situated

Broadway—Flushing. Co6t, $10,000.

in an attractive country and not too remote from Wall street and Broadway, has so many intrinsic advantages over the apartment house in a congested city that the development companies should be able little by little to make serious inroads on its patronage.

What Rapid Transit Will Do for Queens "We know as a fact that many large

concerns are simply waiting for a closer connection with Manhattan Bor­ough to be established to locate their factories and other business interests in Queens," says Borough President Con­nolly. "These concerns have made in­quiries from our Building Bureau and a number of them already have their plans for building prepared and options obtained on the property on which they are locating. They must have the tran­sit, however, as the labor market is in Manhattan and the workingmen will not come to this borough now when they have to pay from sixteen to twenty cents car fare a day."

—.\bout $37,500,000 was invested in mortgages in the Borough of Queens last year, the larger part in factories and apartment houses.

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WYKAGYL. RESIDENCE OF F. W. LIVINGSTON.

January 18, 1913. RECORD AND GUIDE 115

THE METROPOLITAN OFFICE BUILDING

A New Building Type Evolved In Consequence of the Demand

For Offices Uptown — The Latest Fireproof Construction

L AST year plans were filed for for­ty-eight oftice buildings to be

erected in Manhattan Borough, which was three less in number than were planned during the previous year f 1911. But the forty-eight buildings of 1912 will cost nearly eleven million dol­lars more than the fifty-one that were planned in 1911, showing a remarkable increase in average cost.

The average office building planned last year will cost ere it is completed $635,000 for construction alone, while those which were planned in 1911 will cost on the average but $384,000. The total estimated cost of the olfice build­ings for which plans were filed during the year 1912 in Manhattan is $30,501,-000, which is to be compared with $19.-591,000, the estimated total cost of the buildings planned in 1911.

The very much larger appropriations of last year furnishes a key to the char­acter of the work now in the hands of contracting builders. It is the heaviest work on the whole that the business community has ever undertaken, and indicates, better than any other one thing that could be pointed to, the higher requirements of the age.

Office buildings hold the premiership over all other classes of buildings erected through private enterprises, be­ing the largest and costliest. They must be erected nearly always -where the cost of land is greatest, -where the most people want to congregate and where the fever of money-getting is highest. They must be erected accord­ing to the soundest rules of construction; they must be divided by partitions mostly permanent into a great number of office units, and these units must be individually lighted, heated and made easy of access.

Distinguishing Marks.

An office building being distinct from a store, loft or factory building or workshop of any kind, is taken to mean one that is divided into rooms above the first story, is intended to be used for business purposes and is in no part for living purposes, except by the jani­tor and his family.

A commercial building of the loft type may under the law occupy the en­tire lot or lots upon which it stands, but the office building may cover but ninety per cent, of its site, if occupying an inside frontage. Loft buildings must have stouter floors, stairways suited in number and kind to the nature of the occupancy of the building, and recently many laws have been enacted -which tend to broaden the difference between the two types of business buildings.

A Composite Type.

.^ type of business building has come into prominence recently which is in­tended in part for offices and in part for salesrooms. Owners will subdivide a building of this sort in a manner to suit tenants, but manufacturing will in no event be permitted. There will be floors devoted exclusively to suites of offices, and floors containing both sales­rooms and offices for firms whose fac-

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Cass Gilbert, Architect.

THE WOOLWORTH BUILDING.

lories are elsewhere in the city or in distant towns. The new Fourth avenue contains a number of examples of this composite type, buildings which are largely, though not entirely, used for of­fice purposes and which are considered socially superior to the regulation loft building. On Madison avenue, at the southeast corner of 25th street, facing Madison Square, is an excellent instance of this special class of construction, suited for both offices and salesrooms of the most representative firms the country can produce.

Economic Duration.

It is a noteworthy fact that several of the earliest examples of office build­ings classified as fireproof, having out­lived their economic usefulness, are about to be succeeded by modernly con­trived skyscrapers. One is the Dre.xel at the corner of Wall and Broad streets, and another is the Western Union, at Broadway and Dey. These two with the Equitable, which was ruined by fire a year ago, were the first im­portant office buildings of the so-called fireproof class to be erected in New York, Even before the Equitable was burned, the directors had under consid­eration its replacement with a new building.

The Drexel Building dates from the year 1872, the Western Union from 1873. Forty years of progress has made them obsolete. The Equitable was built in sections, the first in 1870, and George B. Post was architect of the later work, as he was also of the Western Union Building as a whole. In the first section the floors were constructed of common brick arches between iron beams, and furred underneath with metal lath. The minor partitions were of angle iron studs covered witb metal lath and plas­tered.

Fireproof construction has had differ­ent meanings in different eras, but al­ways it has meant the least burnable and the best construction of which the times were capable. The Drexel was built as an elevator building, seven sto­ries high, of white marble, the last of the French type of business edifices of note. The Western Union was the first of the really large office buildings ten and a half stories high, equipped with two elevators, one of these a water bal­ance (the first in the city), the other a steam elevator. Then came the plans for the Tribune Building (since en­larged and carried higher), the Boreel, which has been replaced by the U. S. Realty Building, the Morse and the original Temple Court, all planned be­fore 1880. Beginning with that year there came in order during the next five years a notable list of office buildings of the new elevator type, but built with solid masonry walls; the United Bank, the Mills and Potter Buildings, the Produce Exchange, the Welles, the Standard Oil and the Washington.

It was the elevator that first taught men to build higher and higher, and the invention of steel skeleton construction which taught them how. After the adoption of the skeleton construction for high buildings, the Columbia Build­

ing, at 29 Broadway, was in the opinion of the late William J. Fryer, the most prominent and successful of the skeleton structures erected in New York up to that date. Other cities had been build­ing skyscrapers, too. Other skeleton buildings of greater area and greater height followed in rapid succession, in­cluding the Manhattan Life, the Ameri­can Surety, the Park Row Syndicate Building and the Empire.

Economic Depreciation.

These brief recollections of the earlier office buildings make plain that they, like every other class of buildings, have been subject to the law of economic de­preciation. Built virtually to the limit, as we build now, and no matter how sub­stantially, they yet in instances already numerous enough to prove the rule have become obsolete within about the same length of time as buildings of less sub­stantial construction. In other words, the best buildings of the last generation endured no longer than their predeces­sors, not so much because of physical deterioration as on account f the irre­sistible economic forces which New York City has generated as no other metropolis ever has. Time only can tell whether the office buildings of our gen­eration will successfully defy those forces.

A very obvious lesson from the fore­going is that in the financial accounts of every owner and building manager there should be an annual amortization charge for depreciation. Mr. Chesebrough, who has built nine office buildings in very recent years, buildings which exempli­fied the last word in fireproof construc­tion at the date of their planning, has stated that he has adopted the plan of charging off a certain percentage each year for depreciation.

It is not to be assumed by the reader

116 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913.

that there is not compensat ion for the loss of the building in the increased value of the land in the case of office buildings which have been replaced with newer ones ; but inasmuch as deprecia­tion is now a recognized force and con­st i tutes a financial outgo, real estate ex­per t s have adopted the view that it

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jiggll McKim, Mead & White, Architects.

THE MUNICIPAL BUILDLNG.

should be es t imated and taken into ac­count as well as any o ther i tem of prof­it or loss.

Safety for the Investment. An owner of an office building is safe

if he has wisely selected his locat ion where men will a lways want to congre ­gate most . But imagine what would hap­pen in the financial distr ict if, for in­stance, the Stock Exchange should move uptown. Imag ine the chaos in real es­tate if the New York Central had aban­doned the Grand Centra l Depo t at the crisis when it was ordered by the city and s ta te to change its motive power, and do other things which have required the pour ing out of money by the mill­ions. T h i n g s happen which divert weal th and populat ion from old chan­nels. Jus t as the Er ie Canal and the P a n a m a Canal change commercia l cur­rents , so th ings have happened here in New Y o r k which have left sect ions of the city financially high and dry, and such possibili t ies should be provided against .

Elements of Stability. W h e n office buildings are considered

as inves tments , there are at least two impor tan t e lements of pe rmanency work­ing in their favor. First , it is certain that there will a lways be an imperat ive demand for them. Second, the pres ­ent type will be practically unchanged in its broad outlines. Apar t from bulk and externa l design, there has been no im­provement in planning, cons t ruc t ing and equipping skyscrapers which gives the latest buildings such an advantage over the early examples of the steel skeleton type as to injure their financial chances

by lessening their desirability. And looking forward, it is improbable that there will be any great change in the type in the future.

If a man has placed his building where business wan t s to be, if he has guarded against any diminution of his light and has heart i ly complied with the modern laws of fireproof const ruct ion and fire prevent ion, it is unlikely tha t his invest­ment will be impaired either by loss of tenants or by exact ions imposed by mu­nicipal boards . T h e mos t recent im­provement in p lanning business build­ings have been inspired or insisted upon by legislation under the head of fire prevent ion.

Protect Your Light.

The conviction seems to have become general that the failure in past t imes to impose more res t r ic t ions by law against building on the full a rea of the lot wi thout regard to the height of s t ruc­tures is one of the impor tan t causes of the failure of many downtown office buildings to show a proper re turn upon the capital invested. T h e multiplication of tall buildings on comparat ively nar­row s t ree ts has shut out direct sunl ight froi-n m a n y floors above the s t reet level, mak ing it impossible to rent these floors except at heavy" concessions. In o ther words , the reduct ions in rent required in order to fill a large p ropor t ion of the floors of a tall building are frequently so grea t as to br ing down the net in­come of the bui lding to an unprofitable figure.

.^.n i l lustrat ion of the impor tance of good na tura l l ight was pointed out by an officer of one of the big lending in­st i tut ions, who said that he knew of a building in the financial distr ict which, originally a profitable investment , has now ceased to earn more than two and a half per cent, on its cost, including, of course, the site. I t s decreased revenue is accounted for par t ly by heavier taxa­tion, but more especially by lower ren­tals for the floors from the third to the tenth s tory . In the case of these floors the l ight has de ter iora ted under the gradual subst i tu t ion of tall bui ldings for the original low s t ruc tures on adjacent sites. Because of the concessions on these floors the building ren ts at an av­erage of only $1.75 a square foot per an­num, a l though the average in adjacent be t ter l ighted buildings is $2.50. In the case of this building, the quest ion has arisen whe the r it would not pay to shave off ten per cent, of the rear in order to let in more light, and the quest ion has been answered in the affirmative by ex­per t s called in for consul ta t ion.

If this is t rue of one building in the financial district, it is undoubtedly t rue of o thers . In any event, the t ime has come, in the opinion of those best in­formed on ren t ing condit ions, for some sor t of restr ic t ion having for its pur ­pose the pro tec t ion of l ight and venti la­tion in the case of office buildings. J u s t wha t the res t r ic t ion should be is a ma t ­ter of doubt, but the opinion prevai ls that the m a t t e r should be set t led by a commit tee of dis interested exper t s .

The H e i g h t of Buildings.

T h e office bui lding represen t s the class mos t concerned by the long cont inued agi tat ion for some l imitation upon ei ther the height or bulk of buildings, but the movemen t holds no th ing ominous for skyscrapers a l ready in being. W h a t e v e r consequences there may be in the suc­cessful consummat ion of the m o v e m e n t for restr ic t ion will ra ther fall upon land hereafter to be improved. In any event the wel l-planned office bui lding will be secure as an inves tment .

An office bui lding of marked dist inc­tion, because of its moderni ty , up town si tuation and special purpose, is the one

completed last year by the Uni ted Sta tes Rubber Company for its own use. A t first the building was intended for loft occupancy in part , which may account for one feature seldom if ever before put on a regulat ion office building. Th i s re­fers to the exter ior fire tower . Wi th amended plans the bui lding was com­pleted for office and mercant i le pur­poses exclusively. T h e Uni ted Sta tes T i re Company has the g round floor for its sa les rooms and the base­ment and sub-basement for s to r ing and handl ing automobi le t ires. T h e Uni ted Sta tes Rubber Coi-npany, with the Uni ted S ta tes T i re Company and o ther sub-sidary corpora t ions have their offices in the s tories above the twelfth. I t is a building with a special purpose , obvious­ly intended as a headquar t e r s for the rubber indust ry in this city, and though far uptown, at the corner of Broadway and 58th street , is yet r ight in the cen­ter of the au tomobi le industry, one of the largest consumers of rubber . .

A Modern Work.

.A. complete descript ion of the huge white marble edifice, twen ty stories high, would very near ly detail wha t is known to-day as the best forms of fire­proof cons t ruct ion . Insurance men are au thor i ty for the s t a t emen t tha t a fire in the Uni ted Sta tes Rubber bui lding would not t ravel beyond the r o o m in which it or iginated. T h e r e will no t be one unbroken floor area in the ent i re building when it is fully tenanted . I t may be assumed by the reader tha t all the usual fireproof forms are here p res ­ent. T h e par t i t ions be tween offices are genera l ly e i ther hol low tile b locks wedged between floors or else they are hol low metal . F i reproof wood is used in the par t i t ions of special r o o m s in two of the upper s tor ies .

T h e g rea te r por t ion of the in ter ior t r im is of hol low metal . Wi reg la s s is used in g laz ing windows and doors in inter ior par t i t ions . All the windows in the south and east walls, including the l ight court , are made of solid wireglass in hol low metal frames. T h e windows on the Broadway and 58th s t ree t sides have pla te glass in kalamein frames. T h e service stairs are enclosed at each s tory

Carrere & Hastings, Architects. THE U. S. RUBBER CO.'S BUILDING.

January 18, 1913. RECORD AND GUIDE 117

with hollow tile par t i t ions , in which there is a fire door of hollow metal and wire glass.

T h e r e is a private fire-alarm box on every floor connec t ing with the neares t call box in the street . In the fire tower and in the elevator hall there are hose connect ions for each floor, half the cap­acity of a 15,000-gallon tank is reserved for fire purposes , and the building is furnished th roughou t with au tomat ic sprinklers .

T h e year jus t ended was an ext raor ­dinary one for the erection of large buildings o ther than apa r tmen t s . Of the grand total of $116,325,000 appropr i ­ated for buildings planned dur ing the year 1912, in Manha t t an Borough alone, more than fifty per cent., or $59,700,000, was for office buildings, s tores and lofts, wi thout consider ing factories and work­shops.

Notable buildings under construct ion at the present t ime or contempla ted a re those which are to replace the Equitable , the W e s t e r n Union, and the Drexel , as

heretofore referred t o ; the first named to rise thir ty-seven stories and to cost no less than $8,000,000, and the second to have twenty-e ight s tories and to cost $4,000,000. T h e foundat ions of a build­ing for the Adams Expres s Company to be th i r ty - two stories high and cost $2,-000,000 are being laid at Broadway and Exchange Place. T h e beautiful W o o l -worth, the highest building in the world, is in the finishing s tages , and the same is true of the giant Municipal Building. T h e Bankers ' Trus t , the Guarantee Trus t , and also the graceful Liber ty tower, are no t ewor thy office buildings of recent date in the financial section.

Up town , a m o n g the notable buildings classified as office buildings, is the one which the Aeolian Company completed dur ing the past year in 42d street , be­tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, runn ing th rough to 43d s t ree t ; ano the r is under const ruct ion for the Wil l iam As to r es­tate at the nor theas t corner of 42d street and Broadway, in the hear t of a district which is becoming a highly impor tan t

busines center as well as the theat re section.

T h e E m m e t Building on lower Madi­son avenue, sixteen stories high, and cost ing $500,000, is used in pa r t as a residence for its owner, T. Addis E m ­met, as well as for oflices and sales­rooms . One of the most costly office buildings of the year up town is the Madison Avenue Building, at the corner of 25th street , twenty stories high, owned by A. Fi lmore Hyde, and esti­mated to cost for construct ion alone $1,300,000.

Notable buildings in the T imes Square section officially classified as loft build­ings but which will be used in part for offices and, having archi tectural quali­ties above the average, are the Candler Building in 42d street west of Seventh avenue and the twenty-e ight -s tory tow­er building of E. W. Browning on the south side of W e s t 40th street, east of Broadway and opposite the tall Lewin-sohn Building, also about ready for oc­cupancy.

LOFT BUILDINGS AS INVESTMENTS Sharp Advance in Rental Rates—Improved Building Methods— Woodwork Now Being Excluded—Builders Advised to Slow Up

By FREDERICK C. ZOBEL, Architect

T H E year 1912 showed increased ac­tivity in the field of loft building

construct ion. Buildings completed quickly found t enan t s from a m o n g firms which had become dissatisfied with their quar ters in ant iquated, non-fireproof s t ructures in the older business sect ions. The quick absorpt ion of loft space in modern fireproof buildings and, more part icularly, the low prices prevai l ing during the beginning of the year nat­urally tempted builders to cont inue the construct ion of this type of building, and also a t t rac ted many new investors and opera tors into the field.

The number of loft buildings in con­struction increased suddenly to such an extent that this very activity quickly

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Fourth Avenue, at Thirtieth Street. iUE PASSAVANT BUILDING.

caused rentals to rise and about May 1 prices were 15 to 20 per cent, h igher tlian at the beginning of the year.

Tall Buildings the Usual Thing.

Only a few years ago seven-s tory non-fireproof loft buildings were common, and a twelve-s tory bui lding was quite an affair; the former is now extinct as a new building type and the la t ter has become the usual thing. Even fifteen or twen ty -s to ry buildings no longer cause comment .

T h e type of buildings cons t ruc ted dur­ing 1912 is very similar to tha t con­s t ructed dur ing the previous yea r ; nev­er theless , most of the buildings show a marked improvement over those of 1911 by including in their design light cour ts , complete au tomat ic spr inkler equipment , si-j-iokeproof or enclosed s ta i rways, and the liberal use of fire­proof windows, doors , and finished floors, to the exclusion of woodwork .

So general was the use of fireproof windows and doors tha t the industr ies engaged in their product ion were u t ter ly unprepared to answer the enormous de­mands made upon them, and the com­pletion of many buildings was seriously delayed on account of the inability of the fireproof window and door manu­facturers to supply these mater ia ls .

A t t emp t s to erect buildings for a par­ticular line of business or industry have not been successful, as it liiiiits the owner to a small class from which to draw tenants . In some cases whert-buildings were erected or leased by leading merchants , lines affiliated bu'. not in direct competi t ion with them were a t t rac ted to these buildings. Even the mere res t r ic t ing of buildings against manufacturers handicaps the renting.

Manufac turers as Tenan t s .

In the Four th avenue district the pol­icy of excluding manufacturers has been strict ly adhered to so far. I t is doubt­ful, however , whether there is sufficient demand for sa les rooms to fill all the new buildings now being completed in this district, and many of the buildings built in 1910 and 1911 have been con­verted wholly or in par t into office build­ings in order to secure tenants .

By bar r ing manufacturers , the Fou r th avenue owners have lost the largest class of space seekers, a l though perhaps not the mos t desirable class, and there­fore r en t ing will be slow in this section.

In the Fifth avenue district manu­facturers are considered acceptable tenants , and ren t ing will be brisk, espe­cially as the Lord & Tay lo r s tore will d raw many manufacturers to its vicinity.

A Recession Expected. Loft building construct ion during 1913

will show a decided slump. The present supply of loft space -warrants a conserv­ative product ion until the supply has been absorbed by tenants , which will not be until next October . Builders should refrain from augment ing this supply and making competi t ion against themselves. If this course is followed. 1914 will be a good year for loft build­ing activity.

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Fourth .-Avenue, at Twenty-eighth Street. THE HESS BUILDING.

118 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913.

APARTMENT BUILDING THE LIFE OF TRADE An Architect Predicts Activity For the Coming Year, But Warns Against Pioneering—How to Make a House Panic-Proof

By MAXIMILIAN ZIPKES

W HAT is the most important fact in the upbuilding of a section?

For multi-family houses, known to the law as "tenements," high, medium or low class, there is but one answer, tran­sit facilities. The subway has been a great factor in the development of The Bronx and upper Manhattan. Already great activity is manifested along the new Lexington avenue subway.

Taking The Bron.x by sections, we look first to the Hunt's Point section. Here we find what may be called "a city within a city." A year ago the Hunt's Point, erected by the Henry Morgenthau Co.; the Tiffany Arms, erected by the Zipkes Construction Co.; the Seville, erected by former Building Superintendent P. Revell, and the Vo-dasea, erected by the Advance Realty

street of The Bron.x. Following this street from east to west, we find at its extreme east end much activity in five and si.x-story apartments in all adjoin­ing streets, rapidly replacing and displac­ing one and two-family houses.

Tremont avenue at this point has many new three and two-story buildings known as "taxpayers," showing the ne­cessity of stores and business structures, because of the great activity in the form of tenement construction. These "tax­payers" are also being put up because of the faith in the future of Tremont ave­nue as a business center. In the middle of the Tremont avenue section in the neighborhood of Boston Road and Mc-Kinley Square, one will find amusement halls, restaurants, theatres and stores in­dicative of the population surrounding

and Ninth avenue elevated is to be con­tinued via Jerome avenue, as well as the Lexington avenue subway. Al­ready many land owners are refusing substantial profits with a view to hold­ing for improvement with stores and other large buildings this end of Tre­mont avenue.

The Van Cortland section is the lat­est seat of activity since the continuation of the West Side subway. Charles Hensle has been one of its pioneer builders. He is referred to as the cre­ator of the 207th street section, which has a fine future, provided the land owners will give builders the proper support.

Coming down the upper West Side, on Washington Heights, we find that the activity in this section has not been

Claremont Avenue.

Co., were the only notable apartment houses in this immediate section.

These buildings created the life and trade of 163d street, east-of Westchester avenue. During 1912 a large number of new buildings have been built up around this neighborhood, and 163d street has become the business center of the section. The Simbar Realty Co., a build­ing company that has added greatly to the Hunt's Point section, is now con­structing a whole block front between Kelly street and Intervale avenue, fac­ing 163d street, from plans of the pres­ent writer. It would be interesting to see a picture of the section at the time the Intervale avenue station was opened and compare it with a picture taken at the present time.

The Tremont Section. Following the northward movement,

we reach the great crosstown street Tre­mont avenue. The section bordering this thoroughfare has a brilliant future. It appears to me that a safe prediction would be that in less than twenty-five years Tremont avenue will be the 125th

A MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS OPERATION.

this avenue. All of the activity sur­rounding this avenue is due to transit facilities. Tremont avenue has a cross-town car service which connects with every north and south surface line in The Bronx, with the Amsterdam and Broadway surface cars and with the west side branch of the subway.

Around McKinley Squcire.

In the vicinity of McKinley Square, Louis E. Kloban, an active builder, is erecting three buildings on the west side of Franklin avenue north of 169th street which promises to be a novel proposi­tion in this section of The Bronx. The lots upon which the buildings are erect­ed are 200 feet in depth, leaving a yard space in back of the houses of 90x150 feet, which will be improved as an arti­ficial park with walks, tennis courts, playground and swimming pool for the exclusive use of the tenants. The apart­ments are of medium grade, bringing only about $7 per room.

.\t Tremont and Jerome avenue is the next center where great activity will be seen. It is being rumored that the Sixth

Maximilian Zipkes, Architect. quite so pronounced as in other sec­tions, due to the fact that the section is already well built up. It contains a class of apartments known as "medium price," which does not seem to be the kind most needed in this city to-day. We are now confronted with a demand for "reasonable apartments," the kind that rent from $5.50 to $7 a room and which dominate The Bronx and also will the \ 'an Cortland section.

We have, however, a demand for the very high-class apartments, which can be found below 125th street in the sec­tion of Riverside Drive, West End ave­nue, the side streets. Park avenue and the adjoining streets in Yorkville.

The laws should never have placed twelve-story buildings under the classi­fication of tenements. Apartment houses should be under separate regulations. The stairway facilities are to my mind entirely inadequate in case of panic, fortunately they have never been put to a panic test. I never have had much fear as to fire under the pres­ent improved manner of construction.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 119

but I dread the day when our great twelve-story apartment houses contain­ing 75 or 100 families are put to a panic test. I would strongly recom­mend fire-escapes in yards and courts with long balconies and connecting cor­ridors to the main hall, as in hotels.

Rules for Panic Prevention.

I would strongly recommend a smoke-proof tower and a separate elevator en­tirely away from the general elevator and stair accommodations. I would also urge a- sprinkler system in all elevator shafts and stair halls, controlled by valves. I do think, however, that con­cessions should be made in the laws to overcome the provisions suggested for panic prevention. The additional ele­vator or the smokeproof tower should be permitted to encroach upon the yards or courts. Non-fireproof partitions with, in an apartment should be permitted so long as the partitions enclosing an apartment are entirely fireproof.

The prospect for apartment construc­tion during the coming year is greater than ever. New York is increasing in its business enterprises every day. Of­fice building after office building and loft building after loft building 'is being built rapidly to accommodate the in­crease of business. Representatives from all over the world are ever in­creasing in numbers in the city and it is necessary for the apartment house builder tc keep abreast of the conditions and provide homes.

A Risk in Pioneering. .\ speculative pioneer builder in a new

section will invariably find the la.id-owner painting beautiful pictures as to the future of the section, exploiting the great improvements which are contem­plated and the exhaustive advertising campaign which is planned for the sec­tion. He will even get an attractive building loan, but when the operation is finished the pictures have faded, the

improvements have not been confirmed, and the advertising has been done by himself. When it comes to getting a permanent mortgage, his answer every­where will be, "We don't lend in that section, it is not quite ripe; come down

- into civilization." Meanwhile the in­terest and taxes accumulate in the empty houses, and the builder faces loss. The mechanics also face loss, while the land owner has had a part of his holdings improved at the pioneer builder's expense, and the builder, like the child, is left in the road to shift for himself. Let the man who sells you the land get your permanent mortgage; if he can't get it for you, you have your answer before you start.

Money and building operations have a great future and prospects for 1913, but be conservative. The most healthy state of buildi.ng, to my mind, would be when contractors will refuse to build for any operator who has not a combination building and permanent loan, unless he is a cash builder, of whom there are few.

SHALL W E TAX THE UNEARNED INCREMENT?

Representative Men in the Realty and Mortgage

Fields Are Against This Method of Securing Revenue.

THE RECORD AND GUIDE pre­sents the views of representative

men in the real estate and mortgage fields on the plan to tax the unearned in­crement on land, as recommended in the report of the Mayor's Commission on New Sources of City Revenue. This pro­posed measure for adding to city rev­enue by increasing the tax on real estate is, of course, of profound interest, and promises to create more discussion than any measure, either suggested or ap­plied with the possible exception of the single tax plan advocated by the late Henry George.

The report was officially presented to the Board of Estimate on Thursday of this week.

The Real Estate Board of Brokers, through its Ta.xation Committee, will oppose the measure at such public hear­ings as may be held before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. David A. Clarkson is chairman of this com­mittee. The Allied Real Estate Inter­ests has also appointed a special com­mittee to make a detailed report on this recommendation for new taxation. This committee consists of Joseph L. Butten-wieser, Alfred E. Marling and E. A. Tredwell.

The specific recommendation for the taxation of the unearned increment of land made by the Mayor's Commission is as follows:

The Recommendation. We recommend an increment tax of

1 per cent, per annum to be perpetual upon all increments of land values as shown by comparison with the assessed valuations of the year 1912, and to be in addition to the general tax levied upon all real estate. If, for instance, the as­sessed value of a piece of land rises from $100,000 in 1912 to $110,000 in 1913, the owner would be called on to pay the general tax, say at the rate of 1.83, which would amount to $2,013, and in addition the increment tax of 1 per cent, of $10,000, or $100.

The proposed tax should not be levied upon any increment which results from the labor or expenditures of the owner. If land appreciates because of improve­

ments paid for by the owner, such as grading and clearing, or connections for water, light and sewerage, or street open­ings, paving, etc., such an increment, to the extent that it represents capital in­vested by the owner, would not be sub­ject to the tax. We propose, in short, that the tax shall be levied only upon the "unearned increment," which re­sults from the growth of the city and from improvements made by the city or by others than the owner himself.

If, therefore, the value of a piece of land should rise from $100,000 in 1912 to $110,000 in 1913, and the owner can show that he has expended $4,000 in permanent ii-nprovements, either upon his own initiative or in payment of spe­cial assessments levied by the municipal­ity, he would be subject to an increment tax on only $6,000; and therefore the base valuation of the land, from which future increments would be calculated, would be $104,000 instead of $110,000.

Assuming that land values now repre­sent a capitalization of income on a basis of 5 per cent., the present tax rate of 1.85 is equal to 27 per cent, of the income from land, and is responsible for a corresponding permanent depreciation in the market value of the land. An in­crement tax of 1 per cent, would be equivalent to the annual appropriation of only about 12.5 per cent, of the in­creased yield or rent underlying the in­crement of capital value.

The average increase in the land values of New York City during the past decade was about $150,000,000 a year. On that basis an increment tax of 1 per cent, would yield in the first year a rev­enue of $1,500,000; in the second year, $3,000,000; in the third year, $4,500,000; in the fourth year, $6,000,000; and so on until the tenth year its yield would ap-pro.ximate $15,000,000.

The opinions which follow are almost unanimously against the tax:

Means Lowering of Values. Louis V. Bright, president Lawyers'

Title Insurance and Trust Co.: "We, who are largely interested in real es­tate in this city, had hoped that the commission for suggesting new sources

of revenue for the city would not recom­mend any additional taxes upon real es­tate; not entirely for selfish reasons, but because of the very heavy burdens now resting upon that form of property, not only in the way of taxation, but also in the way of tenement house, fire preven­tion and other departmental orders. Assuming these latter to be necessary, the expense of compliance, though it does now flow into the city treasury, is, so far as the owners are concerned, the equivalent of taxes.

High Rates on Interest. "For a long while comparatively high

rates of interest have prevailed upon mortgage loans in this city. This has been brought about by the bid of other borrowers for investment capital, and as the investor can invest in stocks and other securities which are tax exempt, like mortgages, the borrower on real es­tate has had to meet the competition of this class of securities.

"The causes which have forced up the rate of yield on stocks and bonds have forced up the rate on mortgage loans, and this increase in rate, while it does not flow into the city treasury, is really a tax so far as the owner of real estate is concerned. The city's need of cap­ital, in the same way has resulted in a steady increase in the rate of interest paid upon its issues of bonds, which in turn has increased the running expenses of the city and has directly increased the tax on land.

"It goes without saying that unless the investor in a piece of land, properly utilized, can pay all the burdens and get a fair return on his investment it will no longer attract as an investment, or to put it differently, to tempt the in­vestor the price must be brought to a point where the investor finds the yield on the investment attractive. There­fore these burdens, if further continued, as in the purpose to tax the increase in land values, must tend to lowering the value or price of the commodity. This can mean only lower values for real es­tate and will make it less available as collateral for a loan. As nearly all of the real estate in the Greater City is

120 RECORD AND (UUDE January 18, 1913

mortgaged, this feature of the situation is very serious.

"It seems to mc, therefore, that all persons interested in real estate in the city should now realize what this step in the direction of a surtax on real es­tate means, and if they intend to con­serve their interest they must alisolutely oppose any further extension of the tax plans so far as real estate is concerned.

"In all this discussion it seems to be assumed that the city needs additional sources of revenue. I am not an expert on taxation, and therefore canot say that this is not so, but it does seem to mc that something must be done to check expenditures. The city must forego something in this way of spending if i» is to do any saving. If every citizen of New York could really be made to un­derstand that he, directly or indirectly, pays the cost of all waste in city man­agement, we might get a more intelli­gent handling of these questions so far as the voter is concerned.

"No one seems to have taken iiito ac­count the man who has invested in real estate and found after a long period of ownership that the value has, for no fault of his own, depreciated. The plan is to tax only increases in value. _ It would seem to be equitable to relieve the investor in some way where his in­vestment depreciates. Most of these suggestions have been made over and over again, but they are as true as ever and their truth must be the excuse for their reiteration."

What if Land Decreases? Richard M. Hurd, president Lawyers'

Mortgage Co.: "Replying to your in­quiry, I would say that in the state­ments relative to the proposed tax on the unearned increment in New York City land values, I have seen no men­tion of a provision for the removal of this tax when land values decrease. All who are familiar with real estate in New York know that values decrease in many sections while they are increasing in other sections.

"I would add that the burdens of tax­ation have been very heavily increased of late upon the owners of New York City real estate."

Leaves Much to Assessors. Elmer Dean Coulter, of the Astor es­

tate: "I thought this committee was to report on additional sources of tax­ation, not additional ways of taxing real estate. The proposed increment tax should be opposed for several reasons:

"First, because real estate overbur­dened with taxation and taxes depre­ciates.

"Second—The 'unearned increment' is to be determined arbitrarily—it is to be the amount the Tax Department con­siders property increases in value over the assessment of 1912.

"While I have the greatest regard for the ability of the Tax Assessors in val­uing real estate. I have known them to be over optimistic. To have the un­earned increment, in addition to the full market value of the property, deter­mined in this way would work great hardship, particularly to the smaller owner, where the amount involved would not justify the expense of litiga­tion.

"Further, assessed valuations have been increased at least once, under in­structions to do so with a view to in­creasing the city's borrowing capacity.

"Third—New York realty values do not always go up. They have been known to depreciate. Suppose one has paid an 'unearned increment' and the property depreciates, or he might be paying this tax while the value of the property was really going down. Does the owner get a rebate or a refund?

"Fourth—Because the whole idea of

raising money by additional taxes on real estate is wrong. Let your annual lax continue to go up, with a resultant depreciation in land values. Ultimately this will restrict the city's borrowing capacity. What is needed is not addi­tional sources of ta.xation, but economy in administration and elimination of waste and extravagance."

Can More Be Justly Taken? David .\. Clarkson: "Private owner­

ship of land has been authorized by the State in this and other civilized coun­tries as being advantageous, and ap­parently with good reason if we con­trast the results with those in countries where land has been held in common.

".Although this has resulted sometimes in the creation of great wealth by those buying and holding unimproved land, yet it is a question if the same amount of capital saved, with interest com­pounded, would not have resulted in greater wealth. Certainly this genera­tion has seen the rapid creation of even larger fortunes in personalty in one life-tii-ne.

"Does the recommendation of the Commission of New Sources for City Revenue, that an increment tax of 1 per cent, per annum be levied, seem just on its own statements? It i-neans the taking annually of one-fifth of the amount of rent, 5 per cent., which the Commission states is the income which is yearly derived from land. This is in addition to the annual tax rate of 1.85 now levied, also stated by the Commis­sion to be equivalent to 27 per cent, of the income from land.

"This tax rate has risen from 1.41 in 1903 by gradual increases. While this tax, which it is admitted now takes 27 per cent, of the annual value, and which is no way limited but is continually rising, is in force, would it be just to assess this additional charge on the owners of real estate? A tax on land once placed is never remitted and be­comes a perpetual charge, with conse­quent taking of value from the land­owner. .\s private ownership of land is established should owners thus be deprived of value?"

Based on False Premises. E. A. Tredwell. president Real Estate

Board of Brokers: "The unearned in­crement tax with us is in effect double taxation, as we tax the selling or specu­lative value of the land and the tax as­sessor follows up the rise in value quite closely. So much so that many parts of the city of New York are over-valued to-day because the proper margin of economic safety has not been left be­tween the boom prices of 1907 and the depression of the succeeding years.

"In foreign countries where the tax­ation of land is on the renting value, in effect a wrong principle, some form of additional taxation is needed to reach the selling or speculative value, such as an unearned increment tax, but this is a bad cure for a basic mistake. With us, as we fully tax the unearned incre­ment now, to add to it again is prac­tically double taxation, and it is not a common sense method of laying on the burden of necessary governmental ex­pense.

"The views expressed are personal, as the Real Estate Board of Brokers has not had time or opportunity to take up this important matter. It is to be re­gretted that proposed ii-nproper taxation methods should be luridly headlined in the newspapers, as their effect in de­terring investment is out of proportion to either their worth or tlieir ultimate result.

"It might be pointed out that the an­nual rise in land value in the city of New York is almost in direct propor­tion to the growth of population, viz..

4 per cent, per annum, and that it costs approximately 7 per cent, per annum to carry vacant land. An operator holding vacant land over five years under our present taxation system cannot hope for any considerable profit, but must be content under the most favorable cir­cumstances with only the same interest rate that he could get out of a mort­gage investment.

"With the factory legislation now be­fore the State Factory Commission in the form of thirty-three bills tentatively suggested, and the unearned increment tax based on false premises under our tax system, real estate is being treated with some violence, a matter of pro­found importance considering almost the entire revenue of the city govern­ment is obtained from real estate. But the American people are naturally a common sense folk, and there is little doubt the ultimate end of this matter, after much noise and bother, will be satisfactory to all concerned. You can­not permanently scare an optimist to death, and the American people are the one great nation of optimists the world at large possesses, and we have good reason to be."

Burdens Are Already Tremendous. .Alfred E. Marling, of Horace S. Ely

& Co.: "I am against it absolutely. The burden of taxation on real estate is al­ready tremendous. To add this other tax is practically to make the burden unbearable."

In Line With Modern Thought. .-\.. C. Pleydell, secretary New York

Ta.x Reform Association: "In general the recommendations of the Mayor's Commission are in line with modern thought and progress, the tendency of which is everywhere to place more of the tax burden upon values resulting from community effort and expendi­tures and upon special privileges con­ferred by the State, and to relieve the producer and consumer from their pres­ent undue proportion.

"Personally I prefer a lower assess­ment or rate on buildings to the pro­posed 'unearned increment' tax, but the latter is based on the same general idea of relieving the improver. The privilege taxes proposed for subsurface spaces and for signs are correct in principle, and the change suggested in the special franchise tax is important and fair.

"The one proposition open to serious objection is the 3-i-nill rate on personal property, with abolition of offset for debts. As investment capital is now reached by special laws, this change would affect chiefly merchants and man­ufacturers.

"To abolish offset of debt while tax­ing all credits and stocks of goods would be a serious matter to large en­terprises. Nor would the low rate remedy the present difficulties of reach­ing and valuing assessable personalty and the resulting inequalities.

Long Island real estate developers and brokers, numbering i-nore than 200, at­tended the seventh annual dinner of the Real Estate Exchange of Long Island at the Hotel McAlpin on Wednesday night. James Frank, president of the exchange, reviewed the work of the association during the past year, and spoke enthusi­astically about the effect upon realty of the new roads throughout Queens and Long Island. Col. William M. Black of the United States Engineeringt Corps spoke of the plans for harbor ii-nprove-ments. Other speakers included Comp­troller Prendergast, Public Service Com­missioner Williams. President Connelly of Queens and Commissioner Pounds of the Department of Public Works in Brooklyn.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 121

THE YEAR'S BUILDING.

Manhattan's Building Plans for the Twelve Months Show Large Gains. .\ccordi.ig to the revised figures of

the building superintendents of the five boroughs, the year 1912 closed with a better record for the amount to be ex­pended compared with the preceding year 1911 by $34,364,522, although the number of new buildings filed was less than in 1911 by 866 in actual numbers. In Manhattan the increased specified cost over last year was $17,787,860, the gain bei.ig chiefly in stores and lofts costing over $30,000, office buildings and municipal buildings, while the decrease was 83 buildings compared with last year, showing a falling off in dwellings, churches, stores and lofts costing less than $30,000. In the Bronx the increased cost was $11,807,340, showing that more brick teneme.its are to be erected. In Brooklyn the increased cost was $3,874,-137, the decrease being 183 buildings. In Richmond there was an increase of 97 new buildings, costing $895,185, showing that more garages and frame dwellings are to be constructed. In Queens there was a falling off mainly in brick tene­ments, brick stores and tenements, manufactories and work shops, stables and other frame structures. The fol­lowing tables show the number and estimated cost of new buildings for which plans were filed according to the revised figures of the Building Bureaus, after allowing for the plans withdrawn, rejected and revised:

M a n h a t t a n

P L A N S F I L E D F O R N E W B U I L D I N G S . J A N U A R Y T O D E C E M B E R 31 , I N C L U S I V E .

. 1911 , 1912 , No . Cost . No . Cost .

Dwel 'gs. houses over $.50,000 . 12 SI.IOO.OOO 13 $1,205,000

Dwel 'gs, houses be tw 'n $20,n00 and $50 ,000 . . . 17 702,000 5 173,000

Dwel 'gs, houses under .$20,000. 10 101,500 10 91,000

T e n ' m ' t houses 191 29,17.S.000 182 301.52 000 Hotels 10 5,000,000 12 7,185,000 S t ' r ' s , I'fts, e tc . , over $30 ,000 , . 116 19,961,000 H I 29,211,.500

S t ' r ' s , I'fts, e tc . , b e tw 'n $1,9,000 and $30 ,000 . . . 30 812,000 21 190,000

S t ' r ' s , I'fts, etc. , u n d e r $ l S , 0 0 0 . 23 170,100 21 1,53,700

Office buildings 51 19,591,800 18 30,.')01,000 Manufactor ies andWorkshops 36 1,829,150 12 1,703,700

Schoolhouses . . . 10 1,380,000 IS 1,517,000 Churches 19 1,301,000 fi 416,000 Public Build 'gs

M u n i c i p a l . . . . 17 1,293,300 26 2,204,000 Public Build 'gs

P l a c e s o f A m u s e m e n t , etc 72 6,200.700 78 0,317,000

S t a b l e s a n d Garages 63 1,413,130 12 1,373,125

O t h e r S t r u c t ­ures 151 210,295 121 109,510

Railroad S t a t ­ions 1 4,000,000

T o t a l s 840 $98,537,275 757 $116,32,5,IS.T r , , , "'57 98.537,275 Decrease No.

Bldgs '1012. . . . 83 Increase Cost

1^12 $17,787,860

P L A N S P I L E D F O R A L T E R A T I O N S I N M A N ­H A T T A N , J A N U A R Y T O D E C E M B E R 3 1 , I N C L U S I V E .

- - — 1 9 1 1 , , 1912 , n „ . , No- Cost. N o . C o s t Dwelling houses 6.57 $1 ,661959 584 $1,351,416 l e n e m e n t s 1065 1,218,881 909 1,419,689 btores, lofts, e tc . 769 2.700 123 955 2.297,781 Manuf -"^^' ^** 2,489,893 167 2,100,094

andWorkshops 233 691,985 197 509 079 b c h o o l h o u s e s . . . 40 241.910 43 147 195

P u b T c ' l u i l d ^ g s ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ° '•' > » 2 ' « 5

P u W i ? T u u V g s -° ' ' ' ' • " ° ^ ' 2^» ' -=° P l a c e s o f A m u s e m e n t ,

„<='<=: 2:i9 1,176,760 219 1,062,49,5 Hote l s 117 1.276,0,87 123 1,062,760 S t a b l e s a n d „ G f = ' S e s 123 427,825 110 719,100 O t h e r S t r u c t -

tiu-es 4 3,950

Tota ls 36S6 $12,753,133 3^687 $11,114,357

B r o n x

N E W B U I L D I N G S .

, 1911 , . 1912 , „ „ , No . Cost . No. Cost Dwell g.s, br ick

bet . $50,000 a n d $20,000. . 2 $45,000 I ' $22,000

Dwell 'gs , br ick l e s s t h a n $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . . . . 291 1,786,950 156 953.730

T e n e m ' t s , br ick over $15,000. S.io 11,329,000 598 25.098,000

T e n e m ' t s , b r i ck l e s s t h a n $15,000 15 160,500 8 86,500

T e n e m e n t s f rame 2 10,500 1 8,000

Hote l s 4 530,000 1 10.000 S t o r e s , over

$ 3 0 , 0 0 0 . . . . . . 4 190,000 5 205,000 Stores , be tween

$30,000 a n d $15,000 26 439,000 12 256,000

Stores, less t h a n $15,000 63 342,375 49 273.950

Office Bui ld 'gs . 28 710,000 17 740,875 M a n u f a c -

turies& Work­shops 50 511,625 65 1,357,050

S c h o o l h o u s e s . . 4 129.000 7 919.000 Churches 8 226,150 3 53.000 Public Bui ld 'gs

—Munic ipa l . 16 .^40,600 9 145,300 Publ ic Bui ld 'gs

— P l a c e s o f Amuse 'n t , e t c . 68 1,507,650 53 2,086,600

S t a b l e s a n d Garages 82 198,360 91 339,045

Dwell 'gs , f rame 264 1,160,200 187 779,200 O t h e r S t r u c t ­

ures 72 17,150 47 10,970 To ta l s 1,357 $22,837,060 1,310 $34,611,400

1,310 22.837,060 Decrease No.of

Bldgs, 1912 . . 47 Increase Cost ,

1912 $11,807,310

A L T E R A T I O N S , , 1911 , . 1912 No . Cost N o . Cost

Dwellings, brick 40 $43,600 32 $48 750 DwelHngs,frame 314 278,520 279 238,205 T c n ' m ' n t s , br ick 02 48,175 68 54,855 T e n e m e n t s ,

frame , 25 14,400 21 19,785 Hote l s 11 15,100 10 15,200 Stores 32 162,225 33 50,200 Office bui ldings. . 10 1,725 21 211,125 Manufac to r i e s

a n d W o r k s h o p s 17 337,970 59 258,305 Schools 5 326,175 6 27,000 Churches 5 4,700 7 109,000 Publ ic Bui ldings 18 292,850 28 100,625 Stables a n d O a r -

ages 31 44,925 29 36,900 M i s c e l l a n e o u s . . 13 2,882 1,930 235,520

To ta l s 013 $1,576,247 2,529 $1,405,470

B r o o k l y n ,

N E W B U I L D I N G S .

. 1911 , . 1912 , No, Cost . N o . Cost.

D w e l l i n g s , 1 family, o v e r .$50,000 I $72,000 1 $50,000

D w e l l i n g s , 1 family, b t w n . $20,000 a n d $50.000 4 100.000 7 205,000

D w e l l i n g s , 1 family, unde r $20,000 2,295 9,018,600 967 3,730,000

D w e l l i n g s , 2 family, u n d e r $20,000 , . . . 749 3,186,075

T e n e m e n t s b e ­tween $20,000 a n d $,50,000.. 187 5.231,975 316 10,670,500

T e n e m ' t s u n d e r $20.000 323 2,782.750 312 3,217,000

S t o r e s , over $,30,000 2 95,000 1 40,000

Stores, be tween $15,000 a n d .$.30.000 2 21,000 1 20,000

Stores, u n d e r $15,000 31 130,100 31 105,100

Stores a n d two families 3,-!fi 1,831,500 232 1,298,9,50

Office bui ld ings 5 56,350 8 123,100 Manufac to r ies

a n d W o r k -s h o o s , brick S3 3,128,910 76 1,863,7.57

Manufac to r ies a n d W o r k ­shops, f rame 89 12,805 10 60,925

Schoo lhouses . . 7 1,040,000 10 I,.5nS,000 Churches 15 196,200 12 401,,500 Publ ic bu i ld 'gs .

M u n i c i p a l . . . 3 223,000 25 l,l'.O7,,500 Publ ic bui ld 'gs ,

P 1 a c e s of A m u s e m e n t , e tc 17 1,007,800 17 1,921,3,50

Stables 191 733,120 165 126,960 Warehouses . . . . 6 257,000 Brick sundr ies . 158 2.069,535 253 736,435 Dwell 'gs , f rame 1.071 3,538,115 1,267 1,117..590 T e n e m ' t s , " .39 191.600 75 187,900 Stores, f r a m e ,

two family . 13 31,250 13 48,700 Othe r f r a m e

s t r u c t u r e s . . . . 110 397,300 161 333,535

To ta l s 5,288 $32,598,210 5.105 $36,472,377 5,105 32,598,210

D e c r e a s e N o . Bui ld 'gs , 1912 183

Increase C o s t , 1912 $3,871,137

A L T E R A T I O N S .

. 1911 . . 1912 , •'- No. -' Cost. No. 'Cost. 7,123 $5,112,827 6,303 $1,065,107

Q u e e n s .

P L A N S F I L E D F O R N E W B U I L D I N G S , J A N ­

U A R Y T O D E C E M B E R 31 , I N C L U S I V E .

' - - 1911 . I 9 I 2 . •n „ • . No . Cost. No . Cost . Dwe gs. f rame 2,6.58 $7,657,041 2,691 $7,890,089 Dwell gs, b n c k . 1,105 4,082,305 671 2 860,8,50 b t o r e s a n d

dwell 'gs, f r . . . 70 194,900 65 179 S'JS o t o r e s a n d '

dwell 'gs, b r k . 226 1,300,850 176 860,900 1 enem t houses, „ f ' ' a m ? - - 30 135,500 1 4,000 T e n e m t houses, „ br iek 329 3,100,700 203 1,9S4,.S00 b t o r e s a n d

T e n e m ' t s , fr . . . . . . . . i 4 ^QQ b t o r e s a n d

•Teneni'ts b rk 121 I,146„500 17 107,500 Public bui ld gs

— P l a c e s of a m u s e m e n t s , e tc . . . . . . . . . . 45 238.200 ,52 ,523,100

M a n u f a c t o r i e s , a n d W o r k s h o p s 65 1,223,200 83 2 9'^-'150

g h u r c h e s 7 45,900 G ' Qs„m Schoolhouses .^ . 7 4,670 6 428.000 Hote l s & boa rd ­

ing h o u s e s . . . 20 4,004 20 274 100 Hospi ta l s 4 1,2,50,000 1 87 '000 S torage w a r e - '

houses, e t c . . . 37 714,485 23 97,050 Ofhce budd ings , 19 185,140 22 'MO 875 g.=l'?,ges 147 148,451 214 143,798 S t f b ' e s . . 122 79,980 97 104,365 O t h e r f r a m e

s t r u c t u r e s . . . . 360 143,503 456 1,39 8''0 Munic ipa l bui ld­

ings 2 90,000 13 652,000 To ta l s 5,374 $22,212,255 4,821 $19 642 2'>''

4,821 19,642,222 D e c r e a s e No .

Bu i ld ings a n d Cost, 1912 . . . 513 $2,570,033

R i c h m o n d P L A N S F I L E D F O R N E W B U I L D I N G S l A N -

U A R Y T O D E C E M B E R 3 1 , I N C L U S I V E 1911 , , 1912 ,

No . Cost . No . Cost . Dwell 'gs, f rame 582 $1,367,010 688 $1,325,712 Dwell gs, br ick . 70 250,850 63 637 700 Manufac to r ies a n d W o r k s h o p s 40 101.005 36 " 276,050

Stables 42 20,107 43 16,815 Stores 25 33,345 19 21,563 Sehools 1 2,689 1 68,000 Publ ic Build gs,

P l a c e s o f A m u s e m e n t ,

^ e t c 21 ,336,925 17 715,000 '< | r= ' ee s . 30 11.445 47 38.670 Office Bui ldings 10 54.032 6 3.155 T e n e m e n t s 4 l l . l O o Churches 2 44,000 " i "o.'oOO Hote ls . . . . . I 1 0 0 0 O t h e r S t r u c ­

tu re s 84 25.262 85 43,590

To ta l s 911 $2,2,58,070 1,008 $3,15,3,255

911 2,258,070 I n c r e a s e N o . —

Bldgs. , a n d Cost , 1912 97 $895,185

P L A N S F I L E D F O R A L T E R A T I O N S I N R I C H ­M O N D , J A N U A R Y T O D E C E M B E R 31 , I N ­C L U S I V E .

. 1911 , . 1912 , No . Cost . No . Cost. 548 $379,244 512 $406,010

•

Big Auctions Help Real Estate Situation. (By Joseph P. Day.)

The three successful sales of the Van Cortlandt estate, the Murray estate, and the Forster-Schmitt property not alone helped, to the writer's mind, to show the possibility of success of large lot offerings, but helped the whole real estate community. Some of the biggest operators have said to the writer that these three sales—^but particularly the Van Cortlandt and the Forster-Schmitt sales—had not only helped the real estate situation as a whole, but had proved to a great many skeptics that real estate was a coi-nmodity that could be marketed at any time and under all con­ditions, if it were properly presented to the public and properly t-nanaged.

* On Giving One's Opinion.

Tell the truth. That's different from telling your opinion—opinions differ, no buyer cares as much for your opinion as he does for your exact knowledge and statement of fact—that sells the property. A salesman's opinion is only a wishy washy one after all, the buyer knows that. Come now. Don't fool yourself as to the selling value of your own opinion. Conceit does not sell real estate.—R. E. Board of Brokers' Bulle­tin.

—The city of New Brunswick has au­thorized the sale of $8,500 worth of bonds to purchase a site for a .new armory.

122 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

BUILDING MANAGEMENT Conducted by Raymond P. Roberts, Building

Manager for the American Real Estate Company.

The recommendation by the Mayor's Commission on New Sources of City Revenue to tax the "unearned incre­ment" is a sharp reminder of the neces­sity for careful study of the elements of depreciation that are supposed to be taken care of by the sinking fund. An unearned increment tax is bound to in­crease the percentage of the cost of a building that has to be covered by the sinking fund, as under such a tax the increase in land value to offset deprecia­tion in the building will naturally be smaller. There was a time when there was little need of close figuring as re­gards depreciation in buildings. So re­cently as twelve years ago John Howard Cromwell in his ".American Business Woman," pubished by G. P. Putnam's Sons—the book, by the way, contains a lot of information valuable to men as well as to women—considered 1 per cent, to be a fair allowance for the purposes of sinking funds in the case of the first-class buildings. In 1900 there was some excuse for such a low estimate, an esti­mate based upon the probable duration of the structural, as distinct from the economic, life of buildings. But the rapid deterioration in the value of build­ings that has taken place in late years, particularly in the last ten years, has forced managers universally to base their estimates upon the economic life of buildings, almost without regard to their structural wearing qualities.

ing fund, as the purpose of such a fund is to offset any loss that can be fore­seen in the owner's investment as a whole. If the land increases in value, the sinking fund may be smaller; for in that case the building, when obsolete, may be replaced with the assistance of a larger mortgage on the site. But the effect of the unearned increment tax will be to confiscate a substantial part of this augmented borrowing value. According to the commission's own showing, assuming that land values rep-recent a capitalization of income on a basis of 5 per cent., the new tax will appropriate 12.5 per cent, of the in­creased rent underlying the increment of capital value. But, as we know, the borrowing capacity of the land is much less than its capital value. Hence, the new tax will make a big difference in sinking fund calculations.

Economic life is determined by a va­riety of influences, which, so far as we know, have never been made the sub­ject of any thorough investigation. However, every building manager is familiar with some of the more impor­tant. He knows, for example, that the introduction of steel construction has rendered obsolete practically every busi­ness building in Manhattan erected prior to 1890. He has observed the ef­fect of the shifting of trade centers to new localities in consequence of changes in transportation, and he has had some experience of the ways in which legis­lation can confiscate investment values. Building managers have not been in the habit of giving much thought to legis­lation as a cause of depreciation. How­ever, legislation is just now among the principal influences affecting the eco­nomic life of buildings. Legislation is merely an expression of public senti­ment, and public sentiment has probably undergone a more radical change with respect to fire protection, sanitation and taxation in the last ten years than it had in the preceding generation. For­merly public sentiment altered slowly in the matter of property rights, and legis-tures and the courts were conservative. Today all this is changed, and building managers are obliged to base their sink­ing fund calculations largely upon such an intangible thing as the popular sense of "social justice," as well as upon con­crete economic factors.

Where, as is the rule in New York, the owner of the land is also the owner of the building, the prospects of a rise or of a fall in the value of the land should be taken into account in the sink-

The ta.x further complicates matters through the fact that as a rule land values rise faster than rents. The land increments are usually in neighborhoods that are building up rapidly with new constructions, and the supply of space is consequently ahead of the demand. Land values are, indeed, based on ex­pected future rents, and the actual cur­rent rents are not always sufficient to show a proper return on the invest­ment if an adequate sinking fund allow­ance is made.

The foregoing ideas have been thrown out in the hope that they may lead to a helpful discussion of the right prac­tice with respect to sinking fund ac-countin,g. LTnless the sinking fund ac­counting is correct, it is impossible to know whether a building is losing or making money for its owner.

IMPORTANCE OF P R O P E R M A N A G E M E N T

Sixty-Five Per Cent, of the Apartment Houses of N e w York Inadequately Kept Up — H o w Owners Can Save Money.

By G. RICHARD DAVIS

A S the value of all real estate lies in the income which it produces,

and as it requires a building of some kind to produce any income, except the immaterial one from the rental of va­cant property, it is obvious that the care of the building and its occupants is of great importance.

Property owners pay insufficient at­tention to this matter unless they are directly in charge of their property, and unfortunately also they are not as a rule trained in the care and manage­ment of property and are apt to be guided more by general custom than their own best interests.

The owner of improved real estate who holds it as a permanent invest-

them the good judgment which it is naturally supposed men who are suc­cessful enough to own real estate as an investment should be possessed of.

The trouble is due partly to lack of knowledge, but more largely to the fact that the majority of owners place their property in the hands of brokers who naturally desire to obtain the best result at first, and are loth to influence the owner to spend money on his property and reduce the income, although they know from past experience that it would be wise advice to give and the proper thing to do.

Putting Off the Day of Reckoning. In a great many cases the agents oi

the property are also the brokers in the ment must consider not only the in , ,. , , ., come that he will receive, but also the !^[t°L^}'t?''°^Tl-^°J^^/'.^''"-l'[ maintenance and value of his property.

The purchaser of a new building fully rented will obtain a maximum income for the first few years and the tempta­tion is strong not to invest this income in maintenance or repairs. The result at the end of from three to ten years, according to the character of the prop­erty and as to how well or poorly con­structed, is that it is in bad condition. No longer is it easily rentable, and the in­come, instead of being satisfactory, is quite the reverse. A large percentage of vacancies occur and the cost of upkeep and repair is very great.

Pays Double Measure for Neglect. Such an owner is paying in double

measure for his mistake of the previous

their natural wish to show the owner good returns from the investment made as a result of their advice, they fail to disclose the needed repairs, particularly if the building is poorly constructed, and put the day of accounting off as long as possible in the hope that it may never come.

Ask the tenants of the majority of the apartment houses and of business build­ings in the city if the property they re­side in or do business in is properly managed. Their answer will be the proof of the above statements.

Some of the large estates with their own trained staff of employees are con­spicuously well managed; they insist on keeping their property in repair. Often at the inconvenience of the tenant and

years in not maintaining his property w-ithout his desire, he is obliged to allow and keeping it always in first-class con­dition.

I believe that fully 65 per cent, of the apartment houses and business buildings in this city are maintained in the fash­ion above described; in fact, the per­centage may be larger rather than less.

In making this statement I am aware that I am criticising the majority of property owners and not attributing to

painters, plumbers and other mechanics to go through his residence or business quarters to make repairs which the own­er deems necessary, but which the tenant is willing to forego rather than be in­convenienced.

In the same way that the proper main­tenance of property is neglected, so are the other details of management and up­keep likewise improperly- conducted.

Jamiary 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 123

Poor and insufficient service is a com­mon fault. The way to keep tenants is to make them satisfied and contented. Poor service is the quickest way to ac­complish the opposite. Vacancies are expensive luxuries and the cost of re­pairs increases in ratio proportionate to vacancies. New tenants mean redecorat­ing, which would be unnecessary if the old tenant remained.

Consequence of Poor Service. Long established customs have gov­

erned the management of property and these are adhered to by brokers and property owners, despite the fact that times have changed, and that with al­tered conditions and the competition of new buildings, different methods are necessary.

The advertising of apartment houses is much the same now in method as it was ten years ago, except that its vol­ume is very much greater. The adver­tising matter seen in newspapers, repre­sents a great deal in volume and cost, but very little in result. The advice of a trained advertising- agent is badly needed by apartment house advertisers.

Hints on Management.

The kinds and qualities of coal that are used for heating purposes should be varied according to conditions, but little attention is paid to this, and the inajority of boiler rooms are supplied with coal, the quality and weight of which are unconsidered or unchecked by expert advice, easily obtainable, but rarely sought.

In electric lighting, the use of a mod­ern Mazda lamp, with proper reflecting shades, make it possible to cut lighting bills in half. Despite this, one-half of the large office buildings, public lighted corridors and halls in apartments and business structures are poorly lighted at an extreme cost.

Many other items of expense and methods can be curtailed or obviated by careful consideration of the subject and by the adoption of up-to-date methods.

In the running of some buildings and in the training of their employees, the lack of system and efficiency is very marked. If the same amount of care were given to the detail of management and upkeep by property owners as is given by those in charge of our well run pub­lic corporations or of building managers, the returns to the investor would be greater and real estate would be more popular.

It is interesting to note that at a con­ference of building managers, held in Seattle last year, this subject was care­fully discussed and the employi-nent of efficiency engineers in systematising the management of a building, and the em­ployment of the advice of experts in lighting, heating, etc., was voted a neces­sity by the up-to-date building manager.

—Soap should never be used on lino­leum, because the alkalis in it eat out the oils giving the fabric body. Clear water has not so bad an effect upon it, but it is best to mix equal parts of raw linseed oil and turpentine and apply it to the linoleum at night and remove the excess with a cloth the next morn­ing. A good way to restore life to lino­leum is to apply ordinary floor wax in liquid form, which will make it look like new.

—"Never patch a dry piece of concrete and then let the finish dry out. You cannot get a hard surface without plenty of water and keeping it wet and free from use for at least a week."—Leonard C. Wason, President of the Aberthaw Construction Co.

N E W Uninfluenced by ad

this! nformation is

for the benefi t o

THINGS vertising considerations,

offered on i t s me ri t s

bu i ld ing m a n a g e r s .

Scraping Office Building Floors. Prospective tenants are more inclined

to be influenced by the appearance of a well surfaced retouched floor in looking over suites than they would be by a dirty, splintery and unkempt floor. Flour surfacing is usually an expensive luxury. As a matter of fact, all that is required is a skillful operator and an efficient machine. Something new in the way of a floor scraper, which the average building employee can use, is being manufactured by the Fox Supply Company, of Madison, Wis.

The scraper has few parts, is complete in every detail, and has nothing to break or wear out about it. The machine is in a solid casting and is perfectly bal­anced on three wheels. While scrap­ing practically all of its weight is on the blade, which lies flat against the planed surface on the front of the cast­ing. A rubber pad is placed over the blade to prevent chattering or waving and protects the blade and flooring when going over rough or knotty spots.

The workman operating the machine pulls it toward him. This throws the weight of the scraper on the blade and two of the wheels. The third wheel serves as a brush to throw the shavings out of the way of the blade. When the scraper is pushed forward the weight is automatically lifted froi-n the blade to the third wheel, enabling the operator to easily turn the machine in any direc-ton. Further data will be provided upon application.

Encaustic Burnt-On Enamel Ceilings. The fact that these ceilings are com­

pletely finished in a handsome and ser­viceable manner before being erected, and that no painting or decorating is needed afterward, makes an instant ap­peal to owners or busy occupants of stores, etc. Ceilings composed of this i-naterial, it is said, can be erected at a cost about equal to the cost of putting up and painting the unfinished kind. The Wheeling Corrugated Company, oi Wheeling, W. Va., claims these ceilings never need re-decorating or painting as they may be washed any number of times without affecting their surface. They can be furnished with gold decora­tions at a slight advance in price and are made in any color or shade desired.

QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Removing Stains on Brickwork.

An inquirer wants to know how- to re­move stains on brick work. Brown, white and yellow stains appearing on brick work are the result of a saline ef­florescence, which may sometimes be re­moved by washing with slightly acidu­lated water when pure water proves in­adequate. First try vinegar in propor­tion of about one gill to the gallon. If this does not suffice, use one part satur­ated solution of boric acid to one gallon of water. The stains are caused by par­ticles of soluble salts, which have been carried to the surface by water, and are then crystallized by evaporation.

These salts comprise sulphates of po­tassium, sodium, aluminum, magnesium and calcium. Calcium is the most com-

• mon form of stain and is the most re-sistent to rain or ordinary washing with pure water. Sometimes stains are also due to the presence of chlorides and car­bonates in the brick. Because these salts eminate from the waters and earths from which bricks are made, building inter­ests and especially architects will do well to study the source of brick supply and to stick firmly to that brand of brick in particular construction work.

Inasmuch as some of these salts pre­exist in some cements and mortars, trouble may be avoided by finding certain brands that give no trouble in the mat­ter of creating brick stains and specify­ing only the brand found to be reliable in this particular. The reliability of the brick manufacturer is also important, be­cause careless selection of coal used in the burning of his brick will inject into the finished product salts which will pro­duce stains under favorable circum­stances. Where salt water beach sand is used in tempering, great danger of stains appearing on finished brick work exists.

Valuation of Real Property. I am in search of an American book

treating of the valuation of real prop­erty, similar to the English work by Webb on the subject.

Answer.—The only American book we know of which in any way covers this subject systematically is Richard M. Hurd's "Principles of City Land Values," published by the Record and Guide. Cecil C. Evers's series of articles, entitled "The Commercial Problem in Buildings," which appeared in the Rec­ord and Guide from April 6 to October 26, 1912, is in effect a discussion of the correct principles underlying building values. This series will appear presently in book form. If any of our readers know of any other American book that would serve the purpose of the inquirer, we sliould be glad to hear from him.

Two Lifts in One Shaft. I wish to secure a copy of your re­

cent issue which contained an article concerning the operation of two elevator cars in one shaft. Will you kindly ad­vise me which issue this appeared in?

Answer.—December 14, 1912, page 1097.

How to Cut Down Water Bills. Each citizen of New York must

either directly or indirectly, whether his supply is metered or not, pay toward the cost of water. That is, water wast­ed even by consumers whose places are not metered becomes a burden on them through the necessity for increased tax­ation. The active co-operation on the part of consumers to check the waste of water would help to reduce this ex­penditure and will be of great general benefit to the city.

Consumers should inspect their me­ters frequently to guard against leaks, which are often the cause of water bills being larger than the consumer ex­pects.

To determine the presence of hidden leaks, consumers should occasionally close all outlets and observe the meter to see if it registers or not.

Do not neglect leaking toilets, for a leaky toilet will waste from $10 to $30 worth of water a year. This leak may occur without being visible, but can be detected by listening on the pipe lead­ing from the tank or on the tank it­self.

If care is exercised when installing piping, to keep the hot water and cold water pipes at least a foot apart, it will be necessary to let a faucet run to get a cool drink.

124 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

V ^ i R E A L ESTATE ^ | » ) BUILDERS

Devoted to Real Es ta te Building Construction and Building Management

in the Metropolitan District

. Founded M.irch 21, 1868, by CLINION W SWEET

Published Ever}' Saturday By THE RECORD AND GUIDE CO.

F. W. DODGE. Prcsidcnl F. T. MILLER. &ccr«,iry.TrcMuriT

11-15 East 24th Street, New York (Telephone, Madison Square, 8900.)

"Entered at tlie Post Office at Xew Yortc, A. 1'.. as second-class matUr."

Copyriehl, 1913, by The Record and Guide Co.

TABLE OF CONTENTS ( S e c t i o n o n e )

Page. The Old New York Suburb and the New;

William Herbert 113 The Metropolitan Life Building 115 Loll Buildings as Investments ; Frederick

C. Zobel 117 Apartment Building the Life of T r a d e ;

Maximilian Zipkes 118

Advertised Legal Sales 136 Advertisers, Classified Liet 16(> Attachments 1 ^ Auction Sales of the Week 136 Building Loan Conlracls 161 Building Management 122 Building Material Markets 127 Chattel Mortgages 161 Current Building Operations I l l Departmental Rulings l o l Directory ot Real Esta te Brokers 137 Foreclosure Suits 163 JudgmenU 157 Judgments in Foreclosure Suite 162 Lis Pendens 162 Mechanics Liens 16i Municipal operations 110 Official Cily Records 157 Orders 165 Principal Buildings to be Erected 3d cover Real Estate Sales of the Week 128 Heal Estate News and Notes 121 BalisHed Mechanics' Liens 165 Satisfied Judgments 161 Statistical Table of the Week 126 Voluntary Auction Sales 136

The "Bulletin" of the Real Estate Board of Brokers says that if all ex­empt property in the city were taxed there would be an increased revenue of $29,410,072. This sum, the "Bulletin" points out, represents gifts on the part of the city which are not shown as an expense on the city's books.

Five men, contracting masons, dealers in masons' supplies, and a representative of the Bricklayers' Union were arrested this week and held in $1,000 bail on a charge of conspiring in restraint of trade. Evidently the "community of in­terest" principle as practiced in the building trades is to be subjected to scrutiny, too.

San Diego, in anticipation of the Panama-California International Expo­sition, recorded an unusual number of permits in 1912 for new constructions. These included a large proportion o; hotels and apartment houses, and dur­ing the next two years such accommo­dations for exposition visitors will be multiplied. The new structures are not of a cheap or temporary character. While they are being erected to meet the demand that will come with the e.x-position, they are solid, substantial, modern, fireproof structures.

Fire Commissioner Johnson, in his report on incendiarism submitted to the Mayor, estimated that of the an­nual loss of $16,000,000 through fire in Greater New York at least $4,000,000 is due to arson. The Commissioner stated that the largest proportion of fires oc­curs in the district bounded by Madison avenue, the East River, and Ninety-sixth and One Hundred and Sixth streets, which he calls the "firebug zone." The Commissioner's figures were hotly challenged, but the debate over the precise figures seems to have lost interest after the "arson trust" case came up for trial.

The delay in signing the rapid transit contracts and the "unearned increment" tax proposed by the Mayor's Commis­sion on New Sources of City Revenue are the themes of resolutions adopted by taxpayers' and other associations hold­ing annual meetings at this time of year. From the tenor of the resolutions it is evident that there is a strong feeling among real estate owners that they are being inequitably treated, and the senti­ment is also expressed in some cases that owners should combine for political action. Such action is contemplated by the Twenty-fourth Ward Board of Trade at the suggestion of its presi­dent. Christian C. Ruckert, and by the Real Estate Owners' Protective Associ­ation of the Twelfth and Twenty-second Wards. . .j. ,sj

About New Sources of Revenue. As may be inferred from the inter­

views published on another page, the real estate interests of New York have been very much disappointed by the re­port of the Mayor's Commission on New Sources of Taxation. The Com­mission was appointed to meet a very serious situation. During the past si.x years the ta.xpayers have been obliged to meet a constantly increasing burden of public charges. The current tax rate applied to the current increase in as­sessed valuation has not been sufficient to meet the increased expenditures of the city.

The ta.x rate has been going up and so have the tax bills. The heavier burden of taxation has, except in a few favored regions, been suf­ficient to absorb any increase in real estate values; and this very fact is de­priving the existing system of all elas­ticity. The increase in real estate as­sessments from which the city might de­rive a larger revenue is prevented by the constantly augmenting tax rate; and it is evident that if this condition con­tinues indefinitely the result must be bankruptcy. The city is beginning to live not on its taxable income, but on its ta.xable principal.

A commission was consequently ap­pointed to devise new sources of taxa­tion. It was generally understood that its effort would be to suggest methods of raising money from classes of prop­erty other than real estate, on the gen­eral ground that real estate was already being taxed to the limit. In a prelim­inary statement issued some time ago it was announced that the committee, while opposed to the taxation of any business, which could escape the burden by removal, would propose to tax those peculiarly metropolitan forms of busi­ness activity which were tied to New York. But in its actual report the com­mittee has done no such thing.

The only new source of taxation which it has devised is a new method of taxing real estate. If its proposals are adopted the city will automatically collect upon all increases in ground value an in­creased tax. The method proposed is, we believe, the best way which has yet been devised of collecting a tax on the "unearned increment;" but the excel­lence of the method does not make its proposal any less exasperating to the average real estate owner. He was not asking for any relief from existing bur­dens. He was only asking that in the future burdens be not allowed to ac­cumulate so constantly that the taxa­tion would be equivalent to confisca­tion, and the answer he gets is that the only means which he has of meeting these increasing burdens, viz., by in­crease in ground value, shall in some measure be hereafter taken away from him. Naturally he will claim that the committee's report is wholly without authority.

He will point out that the only representative of real estate inter­ests on the committee, the late Edgar h Levey, died during its deliberations. He will also remark that its membership did not contain an economist of im­portance. He may approve certain of the minor recommendations for increas­ing the city's, income, but he will know that the increased money derived from these sources will only be a drop in the bucket. The committee depends for five-sixths of its increase in income upon the increment tax, and the real estate owner will feel that no com­mittee in which real estate interests had enjoyed a fair representation would have made such a report. It has not devised new sources of taxation. It has simply recommended another method of getting more milk from the same old cow.

The Rapid Transit Crisis. Many property owners in New York

City have not liked the recent develop­ments in the rapid transit situation. In spite of the fact that all negotiations have been completed between the city and the two companies, and that the contracts are ready for signature, ap­prehension is still acute that the ar­rangement may fall through at the last moment. At the present time the grounds for this apprehension are chiefly political. The most unreasonable and embittered opponents of the proposed dual system have been two Democratic newspapers, both of whom supported with great warmth the election of Gov­ernor Sulzer. One of these newspapers, whose support of Mr. Wilson was luke­warm, was peculiarly enthusiastic in its support of Mr. Sulzer, and the appre­hension felt by well-informed property-owners hangs upon this fact.

A gentleman connected with this newspaper has been mentioned as a possible appointment to the vacancy in the Public Service Commission created by the expiration of the term of Chair­man Willcox. Any such appointment would be received by New York public opinion with genuine alarm. It would mean the control of the Commission by a majority inimical to the dual subway system, for two of the members of the present Commission voted against it. These apprehensions were increased by the announcement that bills were to be introduced legislating the two existing Commissions out of office and consoli­dating them into one commission, whose jurisdiction would include the entire State The only possible result of such a plan would be to deprive New \ o r k of that special attention to its rapid transit needs, which the local com­mission was intended to give.

The plan of consolidating the two Commissions is said to be abandoned, but nothing has transpired which indi­cates that the other danger is any less serious. Under such circumstances every New York property-owner who is m a position to exercise any influence in favor of the appointment in Mr. Will­cox's place of a friend of the Dual Sys­tem should not fail to do so. If the existing arrangement should be upset, and if a few more years should have to be consumed in order to work out a substitute, the property-owners and the people of New York would have reason for the profoundest discouragement. The future prosperity of the city and the health and comfort of its inhab­itants depend upon the immediate con­struction of a subway system which will place at the disposal of the people of New York the cheaper land on the out­skirts of the city. '

The proposed dual system will give to the New Yorker a larger radius of choice in return for the payment of a

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 125

nickel than any system which has yet been contrived. Indeed, no other sys­tem which can be contrived would ac­complish as much, because it utilizes the credit of the city and the credit and machinery of the two existing transit companies just as far as it is physically and financially possible

No alternative plan could put to such good use all the available resources, t he objections to the new system de­veloped at the hearings before the Public Service Commission have been trivial. In spite of the utmost efforts of hostile interests, no effective body of public opinion is created against the plan. The Governor should be made to leel that any action on his part which tends to upset it would be received with profound and almost unanimous disgust by the property-owners of New York.

T H E WEEK IN REAL ESTATE. Signs of improvement in the real es­

tate market have not been wanting this week. There was a better investment demand, notably for apartment houses and mercantile buildings; and specula­tive purchases were more numerous than they had been. The influence of easier mortgage money and the pres­ence of a good deal of ready capital in the hands of investors made them­selves felt, although in a very moderate degree.

Despite an undoubted tendency toward expansion, the dealing was not what it might be expected to be at this season of the year, particularly at a time when the general industrial situation and an exceptional activity in public improve­ments would seem to encourage buying in anticipation of rapid growth in popu­lation and trade. The favorable influ­ences just mentioned are, unfortunately, offset to a large extent by the delay in connection with the rapid transit con­tracts and by the increasing expense imposed by the city and State authori­ties upon real estate.

There is no doubt that many of those best informed concerning real estate in­vestments are just now pretty much dis­couraged over the prospect. They feel that with I'lcw and exacting fire pre­vention laws, factory laws, employers' liability laws, and tax laws already in force or in prospect, the chance for real estate to earn a fair income is not what it should be. So strong, indeed, is this feeling that the taxpayers' associations and other organizations interested in real estate which are at present holding their annual meetings, almost without exception adopt resolutions calling for relief from the burden of taxation and the costly annoyance of all manner of orders and inspections.

Some of them are talking of combin­ing for political action. This remedy, however, is of doubtful practicability. A better method would seem to be for all the associations having to do with real estate to form a confederation, not with a view to going into politics, but with a view to educating public opinion —in other words, to exercise the same sort of effective influence that the phil­anthropic associations of the city are exercising. This method was discussed a year ago by a group of leading real estate agents and operators, but noth­ing tangible resulted from the discus­sion. Possibly the recommendation by the Mayor's Commission on New Sources of City Revenue to tax the "un­earned increment" may convince real estate men of the necessity of better representation before the Board of Esti­mate, the Legislature and other admin­istrative and law-making bodies.

Such bodies are influenced by the arguments that are placed before them, and in recent years the arguments of propagandists of one school or another

have been presented by men better trained in economics and sociology tnan the men who have spoken on be-halt of real estate owners. Ih i s is true also of discussions intended to mould public opinion. The result is that just now property rights, and p'articularly rights in real property, are held in little esteem. In other words, while some years ago property rights were exalted too far, they are. now being pretty gen­erally ignored.

Real estate investments will never be secure or profitable until the social questions of the day have been equit­ably solved, but equitable solutions will hardly be effected if the men familiar with the economic laws governing real estate investments do not contribute their share to the discussion.

This general line of complaint and argument was heard during the week in the majority of brokerage oflices. Pro­fessional sentiment was a curious mix­ture of optimism and pessimism. Meanwhile there can be no doubt from the reports of transactions closed that market conditions are gradually improv­ing. The private sales were more numerous than they were the week be-lore, and the budget of mercantile leases was especially encouraging.

HOW TO BUILD UP T H E OUT­SKIRTS.

Editor of tlic RECORD AND GUIDE : "T 'HE real estate interests, brokers and •*• agents, in New York City would

perform a splendid service to the city and directly promote their own business interests if they would combine and adopt a systematic and a vigorous plan to bring new manufacturing industries to New York.

Manufacturing industries mean good payrolls and create a demand for apart­ments, stores and homes, besides de­veloping values and stimulating building activity. New factories coming in would put to use more or less of the acreage now being made available through pres­ent transit improvements. Factories would give employment to thousands of residents of the city within a reasonable distance of their homes.

There is a very important distinction between having available in the city large sums of capital for vast enterprises and having millions of dollars released weekly in wages through the payrolls of active industrial plants employing thou­sands of wage-earners. The latter is especially advantageous to the city when the product prciduced by the labor of those employed is distributed and sold and paid for in all sections of the coun­try, so that the money flows back to the average household in New York, to stimlate rentals, construction and real estate activity.

There are three important steps in obtaining new industies.

First—Finding the prospect. This is made difficult because many factories refrain from letting their plans be known for the following reasons: (a) They do not wish their competitors to know their plans, (b) They do not wish their customers to know that their plant may be disturbed, (c) They do not wish their employees to know that their location may change, (d) They often do not wish their banking or financial arrangements disturbed which might be the case in the event of re­moval.

Without elaborating the four points above, it will be seen that it might easily operate to the disadvantage of the manufacturer to have his contemplated

change of location widely known; but proper methods will result in securing prospects in spite of the reluctance of manufacturers to make known their wants.

Second—(ietting the manufacturer's confidence, and getting him and his board of directors interested in a given city, or locality, or plot of property and induce them to investigate and examine it.

Third—Closing the deal. The real estate interests and brokers and agents in New York City could very profitably make a careful analysis of what is re­quired to attract additional manufac­turing plants to New York, and all of these interests would benefit, while they could engage in the sale of factory prop­erties, and in case a new factory were established would stimulate the other branches of the real estate business.

Seaboard Sites Preferred. Many luiropean manufacturers are

selling their product in the United States who are locating factories in this country, in order to avoid the transat­lantic transportation charges and also the import duties. The proprietors of Peter's Chocolate have during the last two or three years established a factory in New Jersey, and "Pear's Soap," of London, is at present contemplating the establishment of a plant here. A large number of Western manufacturers who have developed a large export busi­ness with foreign countries are locating at or are about to migrate to Atlantic seacoast cities, in order to accommo­date their export trade and avoid the railway transportation charges from in­land points.

Through the co-operation of all branches of the real estate interests of the city, such manufacturers and others desiring to be located in the midst of so large a consumptive market as the metropolitan district could be brought to New York to utilize the hundreds of acres of unused property upon which taxes and interest are being paid year after year without any revenue.

As large plots of property hitherto unavailable for factory uses, owing to lack of transit facilities for employees are now to be made accessible through the rapid transit improvements, such parts of this property as are not suitable for residential purposes could be uti­lized for the erection of factories with profit to the entire community.

No other single activity in which the real estate interests could collectively engage would be so beneficial for the city. It would create taxable values, produce a revenue for improvements and also provide employment for the citizens of the city. No other pursuit would for the same expenditure in time or effort or money yield so large a profit, both immediate and permanent, to all branches of the real estate busi­ness. W. R. MESSENGER.

Dinner of the Consolidated Credit Men's Association.

The Consolidated Building Trades Credit .Association held its annual ban­quet Thursday night in the grand ball­room of the Hotel Astor. From the diners' point of view, the number and enthusiasm surpassed all previous ones.

There were nearly si.x hundred guests present, and among them most of the prominent building and loan men of the city. Peter C. Spence, first vice-presi­dent of the association, was toastmaster, while seated at a table with him were

126 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

the honored guests and speakers of the evening.

Among the special speakers were A. C. Horn, president of the association. Commissioner John S. Murphy, of the Tenement House Department, Superin­tendent Rudolph P. Miller ,of the Bureau of Buildings, Commissioner Joseph J. Johnson, of the Bureau of Fire Preven­tion, and George Gordon Battle, of the well-known law firm of O'Gorman, Bat­tle & Marshall. Charles F. Eberhart was chairman of the dinner committee.

At the guest table were also seated Charles Paterno, Leo Bing, Walter Stabler, Comptroller of the Metropoli­tan Life Insurance Co.; Frederick A. Snow, George Palen Snow, William Crawford, John C. Myers, John W. Moore, E. Skannel, Charles F. Murtha, Alexander Walker, Joseph Paterno, Charles F. Eberhart, and J. Sargeant Cram, member of the Pufjlic Service Commission.

Commissioner Johnson began his speech by making a suggestion that would be of great aid to both the build­ers and the fire department. "There is no law,'' he said, "which compels a build­er to submit his plans to the fire depart­ment, but to do so would give the fire department an idea of the size and loca­tion of the exits, which might save the builders a lot of trouble." Mr. Johnson also said, in referring to modern fire insurance, that this country was paying ten times the amount that the European countries were paying in premiums.

Mr. Battle in his speech made the as­sertion that the present business condi­tions are good, and that the horizon for the association was commercially bright. He also said that although he could not speak for President-elect Wilson he knew it was his purpose to make this a prosperous year.

Following the speeches came a vaude­ville entertainment. The souvenir was an antique brass ink well with the date and name of the association inscribed upon it.

BUILDING COMPANY EXPANDS.

Cauldwell-Wingate Co. to Increase Its Capital to a Quarter of a Million

Dollars. The Cauldwell-Wingate Company in

the twenty-five months of its exist­ence as a building organization has completed buildings aggregating $8,000,-000 in value, and have additional build­ings representing several millions more under contract. To provide for neces­sary expansion this company on Janu­ary 31 will increase its present author­ized capital of $150,000 to $250,000, pay­ing for same out of profits earned. The officers and directors are S. Milbank Cauldwell, president; Walter S. Faddis, vice-president; Roy W. Wingate, secre­tary and treasurer. Frank C. Poucher is chairman of the Board of Directors, which include in addition to the officers A. Filmore Hyde, Paul R. Towne, and H. Oakey Hall.

—-The Manufacturers' Association, for business reasons, is in favor of dropping all the local names within the bounds of the city that tend to differentiate in the mind of the people of the rest of the world between the respective municipal divisions, "A single borough," the asso­ciation says, "enjoys the prestige, good will or trademark, so to speak, carried by the title or firm name of New York City." .\ good many manufacturers in the outer boroughs have adopted the ex­pedient of giving their address as New York City.

REAL ESTATE STATISTICS OF T H E W E E K

T h e Fo l lowing T a b l e is a R e s u m e of t h e R e c o r d of C o n v e y ­

a n c e s , M o r t g a g e s , M o r t g a g e E x t e n s i o n s a n d B u i l d i n g

P e r m i t s F i l e d i n E a c h B o r o u g h D u r i n g t h e W e e k .

(The righ< hand column enables the reader to make a comparison with the corresp-jndlng week of 1912 Following each weekly table isa resume fro.-n January 1 to date.)

ManhattarL C O r e V E T A N O E S

Jan 1913

lUto 16 Total No Assessed value No. with cousideration... Consideration Assessed value

1912 Jan. 12 to IS

131 SS.032,00y

23 $1,351,971 $1,339,000

Tan. 1 to 10 Total No Assessed value No. with consideration... Consideration Assessed value

1,S2 $12,833,000

IS $139,000 $380,300

Jan. 1 to 18 313 483

$19,175,700 $38,897,800 55 50

$2,320,759 $2,731,210 $2,350,000 $2,324,700

M O R T G A G E S Jan. 10 to 16 Jan. 12 to IS

TotalNo 125 Amount $1,785,310 To Banks & Ins. Cos 30 Amount $3,351,500 No.at6i( 56 Amount $353,190 N o a t S H * 1 Amount $1,963,000 No at 5i( 32 Amount $1,693,000 No. a t l H * 10 Amount $230,500 N o . a t l * Amount Unusual rates Amount Intere^ not given Amoum

123 $3,837,115

26 $2,021,500

47 $863,711

S $129,000

31 $1,538,500

11 $682,935

Total No Amount To Banks & Ins. Cos Amount

M O R T G A G E

Jan,

1 $2,000

22 $513,350 1 to 16

26 $623,266

Jan. 1 to 18

Total No Amount To Banks & Ins. O s . . Amount

Total No Amount To Banks & Ins. Cos . Amount

259 336 $8,791,027 $11,131,671

58 66 $5,771,500 $1,236,790

E X T E N S I O N S Jan. 10 to 16 Jan. 12 to 18

71 66 $2,228,000 $2,015,100

35 20 $1,410,000 $917,000

Jan. 1 to 16 Jan. 1 to 18

129 $1,616,035

16 $2,112,000

B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S Jan. 11 to 17

New buildings Cost Alterations

165 $6,718,600

47 $2,668,000

Jan. 13 to 19

New buildings . Cost Alterations

Jan.

9 19 $632,000 $1,178,225 $231,315 $81,000

1 to 17 Jan. I t o H ) 49 23

$1,734,750 $501,820

$3,218,975 $381,375

Jan. 12 to 18 132 16

$166,325 Jan. 1 to 16

139 14

$70,560

Jan. 1 to 18

Bronx C O N V E Y A N C E S

Jan. 10 to 16 Total No No. with consideration... Consideration

TotalNo 311 3gi No. with consideration... 42 40 Consideration $493 115 $201,017

M O R T G A G E S Jan. 10 to 16 Jan. 12 to 18

Total No 68 Jog T D ^•• i ;V""^; $703,420 $708,880 To Banks & Ins. Cos 5 55 ^ ° " f ' - - $127,500 $280,980 No, at 64 23 35 Amount.. No. a t S H * Amount No. at 5* Amount Unusual rates Amount Interest not given. Amount

Total No Amount .. To Banks & Ins. Cos.. Amount

$115,830 $367,200 7 1,5

$119,300 $76,900 18 22

$164,210 $175,050 3

$81,500 17 30

$192,550 $89,730 Jan. 1 to 16 Jan. 1 to 18

202 298 $1,872,067 $2,259,626

21 39 $315,700 $500,416

M O R T G A G E E X T E N S I O N S Jan. 10 to 16 Jan. 12 to 18

Total No. " 8 7j A m o u n t . . . . . . . . . $169,500 $248,500 To Banks & Ina, Cos 1 g '^™0"'>t $40,000 $179,000

Jan. 1 to 16 Jan. 1 to 18 28 39

$400,000 $577,750 3 10

$105,000 $303,500 B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S

Jan. 11 to 17 Jan. 13 to 19 New Buildings ~" g 25 9f/*-:; $15,5,276 $718,000 Alterations $5,100 $16,800

Total No Amount To Banlcs & Ins. Cos. Amount

Jan. 1 to 17 Jan. 1 to 19

N«w buildings 34 66 Cost $887,126 $1,026,630 Alterations $89,035 $78,150

Brooklyn C O N V E Y A N C E S

1913 1912 Jan. 9 to 15 Jan. 11 to 17

TotalNo- 436 492 No. with consideration... 21 29 Consideration $121,265 $387,156

Jan. 1 to 15 Jan. 1 to 17 TotalNo 1.025 1.137 No. with consideration... 70 65 Consideration $633,217 $730,126

M O R T G A G E S Jan. 9 to 15 Jan. 11 to 17

TotalNo 355 377 A m o u n t . . . . . . . . . . . $1,230,026 $1,610,212 1 o Banks & Ins. Cos 79 §2 Arnount $131,600 $112,900 N o . a t e * 170 193 Amount 8337,711 $595,608 No,at5V4« 67 68 Amount $210,830 $252,261 N o a t 5 « 103 95 Amount $539,600 $681,625 Unusual rates 3 2 Amount $19,000 $1,700 Interest not given 18 19 Amount $72,885 $76,018

Jan. 1 to 15 Jan. 1 to 17 TotalNo 752 917 Amount $2,489,424 $3,596,131 To Banks & Ins. Cos 162 197 Amount S86I.150 $1,288,660

B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S Jan. 10 to 16 Jan. 11 to 17

New buildings 66 46 9 ? ' t - - ; S284.580 $239,300 Alterations $45,600 $19,103

Jan. 1 to 16 Jan. 1 to 17 New buildings '. 130 ' " ^ Cp^t--; $935,780 $1,030,670 Alterations $121,298 $162,650

Queens B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S

Jan. 10 to 16 Jan. 12 to 18 New buildings 47 ~ 3. Cost . . . $133,102 $152,515 Alterations $11,390 $1,655

Jan. 1 to 10 Jan. 1 to 18 New buildings 120 114 Cost---, $298,102 $125,850 Alterations $18,190 $10,795

Richmond B U I L D I N G P E R M I T S

Jan, 10 to 16 Jan. 12 to 18 New buildings 4 ' " T ^ Cost $12,000 $37,900 Alterations $3,175 $4,515

Jan. 1 to 11 Jan. 1 to 18 New buildings TT * 21 Cost $20,800 $63,900 Alterations $1,175 $5,605

* —.\ pleasing variation from the mo­

notony of grey tones which have domi­nated stone work in the metropolis for many years past is observed in the stone work of the new Synod House on the grounds of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. This beautiful Gothic building, now being roofed over, is walled with blocks of sandstone of a deep yellow color, quarried in West Vir­ginia.

•

—The Ft. Washington section, which has quickly developed into a large civic center, is gradually acquiring the insti­tutions necessary for a self-centered com­munity. The Ft. Washington Reformed Church is erecting as an addition to its edifice in 181st street, a large brick church house and Sunday school in the Colonial style, from plans of Nelson & Van Wagonen, of 15 West 38th street. It is estimated to cost $35,000.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 127

BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES

Cold Spell Tends to Equalize, Temporarily, Consumption of Basic Materials and Available Supply of Steel—Portland Cement Interests Looking Over Export Field—Brick Demand Lighter With More Barges Going Under C o v e r — G e n e r a l N e w s .

TPIE U. S. Consular repor t quot ing ad­vices from I ta ly to the effect that a

heavy tide of I tal ian labor is expected to turn toward America dur ing the spr ing and summer was received by bui lding material in teres ts in the Metropol i tan district with some evidence of relief, in view of the fact tha t scarci ty of labor at present exist ing will have a powerful influence in br ing ing about h igher prices when the heavy building movemen t be­gins next month . Th i s promised flood of immigran t s will release to the bui lding material p roducers Hunga r i an and Pol ish labor that has been drafted from fac­tories and mills to ra i l road const ruct ion and t rack work t h roughou t the east, since the Turko- I t a l i an and Balkan W a r s began.

Open weather condi t ions have permi t ­ted such a large volume of building con­struct ion to go ahead this winter tha t the produc ing in teres ts are a l ready lay­ing plans for t ak ing care of a demand that is a lmost sure to result from the heavy inquiry now rul ing in all lines. H e r e in New i ork, the scarcity of steel has offset the call for o ther basic ma te ­rials, to a certain extent , but in the sub­urbs there has been pract ical ly no ces­sation of small building const ruct ion and this has resulted in a cont inual drain upon wholesa lers ' s tock and jobbe r s ' r es ­ervat ions .

Pr ice advances have been announced in some lines, notably, building hard­ware , Po r t l and and natura l cement , roof­ing slate, crushed s tone and some clay products , a m o n g them common brick. In the crushed s tone depar tment , pr ices remain very stiff, a l though win ter qua r ry opera t ions have been hal ted and in some cases, no orders of size can be filled, as the exceptional fall business took all the available supply of s tone over and above the quant i t ies reserved for subway construct ion. Since the work of bu r row­ing under New York for grea te r rapid t ransi t facilities has p rogressed much faster than s tone p roducers es t imated , holders are inclined to mainta in the presen t stiffness of the marke t to la rge opera t ions until quar ry opera t ions can be resumed.

In the steel depa r tmen t o rde r s con­tinue to come in for s t ruc tura l mate r ia l s despite recent price advances, which a re said to have been made to p ro tec t t he mills agains t speculat ion and aga ins t c rowding the ou tpu ts of furnaces. Rivets are up two dollars a ton and sheets a re very firm at the dollar advance repor ted last week.

C o m m o n brick sales are being res t r ic t ­ed because steel deliveries cont inue slow. In many building opera t ions in this city work is ei ther ent i rely suspended or only half of a building is going up at a t ime. Some N o r t h River br ick moved out at $7.25 this week, a l though $6.75 to $7 for H u d s o n s and Rar i tans is basic.

In the oil and paint depar tment c rude oil has advanced and buyers are m a k i n g purchases at the wells at approx ima te ly fifty per cent, in excess of levels p re ­vailing last year at this time. This m e a n s that most of the oil and paint c o m m o ­dities used in cons t ruc t ion may be ex ­pected to move up since raw chemica ls are also stiffer on heavy demand.

ASBESTOS IN STRONG M.ARKET. General Quotations Show Stiffenlns Ten­

dency in En t i r e Eas t .

A SBESTOS building mater ia ls are in a stiffening- market . This is par t ly due

to grea ter demand and exceptional in­quiry lor earlier 1913 delivery. Quota­tions follow:

Building felt and sheeting, less than ton lots, 3V4c. per lb. light, 4 cts. per lb. heavy. Light runs from 6 to 30 lbs. and heavy 45 to 56 lbs. Standard sheet mill board, 40x10 ins. and 41x10 varying 1-32 and Mi-ins. and from 2 to 27 lbs. per sheet, is quoted at 5 cts. per lb. in 100-Ib. lots. Asbestos wood for flreprooflng in stand­ard shapes, 36x18 Ins., 42x18 ins. and 42x U6 Ins., are quoted, Nashua, N. H., as fol­lows: Thickness. Weight. Price. 1/8-in 1 lb. 50.08 3/16-in 11^ lbs. .12 1/4-in 2 lbs. .16 5/16-in 21/2 lbs. .20 3/8-in 3 lbs. .28 7/16-in 31/2 lbs. .28 1/2-in 4 lbs. .32 9/lC-in 4% lbs. .36 5/S-in 5 lbs. .40 3/1-in 6 lbs. .11 7'8-in 7 lbs. .48 1-in 8 lbs. .52 114-in 10 lbs. .56 114-in 12 lbs. .61 1%-in 16 lbs. .72 2-in 16 lbs. .80

BRICK S.4LES LIGHT. Some Briek More.s Out at $7.25 Level—

Basle Quotations, $6.75 to $7.

BUYING in the brick market was light this week reflecting that of las t

week. Navigation is still open, but short­age ot steel continues to cripple building construction, hence brick requirements are not pressing. There are now 55 barges under cover.

Official t ransact ions at wholesale docks last week with comparisons for the cor­responding week in 1912 follow:

1913. Left Over. J anua ry 4—77.

Arrived. Sold. Covered. Monday 13 7 5 Tuesday 0 0 0 Wednesday 5 4 4 Thursday 1 1 2 "Friday .19 3 13 Saturday 0 1 0

Totals 38 16 21 condition of market , dull. Prices. Hud.

sons (basic). $6.75 to 57. Covered. 57.25. Rar i tans , $6.75 (Wholesale dock N. Y.). IFor dealer 's price add profit and cartage. Left over, Jan. 6—99. (Open) Total re­serve, 55. Number of covered barges sold, 10.

1912. Left Over, Jan. 6—37.

Arrived. Sold. Covered. Monday 0 0 0 Tuesday 1 1 0 Wednesday 0 3 2 Thursday 0 3 2 Fr iday 0 0 '0 rSlaturday 0 0 0

Totals 1 7 4 Condition of market , dull. Prices, $6.50

to $7. Rari tans, no quotation. Total re­serve, Jan. 15—68. Left over, open mar­ket , Jan. 15—34.

. \PTER EXPORT BUSINESS. •Cement Interests Feeling Foreigrn Eleld to

Take Care of American Capacity.

CEMENT manufacturers are now making a profit on the mater ial they turn out,

and the prospect is for enormous business in tlie vicinity of New York. The new dam in Westchester County will take 1,000 barre ls a day; the new Bronx Park reser­voir and filtration plant will call for 500,000 to 800,000 barre ls ; subway work will take a large quantity, and in addition there is much material which will have to be delivered to close up the Ashokan •contract. Aside from all this, the demand for cement for road building purposes -will probably be grea ter than any other one use. The Highway Department In AI-hany has been experimenting with cement roads, and it is probable tha t many mil­

lion barrels of cement will be used on highway construction alone.

The exports of cement has never amounted lo anything, comparatively speaking, except the cement which went to the Panama Canal. In 1913, however, it is expected that a new business will be developed, chiefly because the British and German manufacturers have all the orders on their books they can take care of with­out reaching out for foreign trade, and this business must of necessity come to America if it can be filled at all.

'Conditions in the natura l cement mar­ket are more favorable. There is a larger demand than has been reported in some time. Rosendale in New York is quoted at 90 cents a barrel, which new price level is being very well sustained.

LUBRICATING OILS STEADY. Packing Prices Vary Within AVide Limit

in This Market.

THE condition of the lubricat ing oil t rade is stronger. Building man­

agers seem to be in the market wilh more aggressiveness in anticipation of heavy oils following the recent price advance in l ighter petroleum products such as gas­oline and benzine. In 5 barrel lots for s tandard tested oils, quotations follow:

Cents per gal.

Cylinder, dark 2a@27 Cylinder, steam, refined 11@22 Stainless white, 32 to 31 gravi ty . .2S@29 Lemons, 33 lo 31 gravi ty 17@19 Dark, 32 gravi ty 15@18 Crank case oil 15@17

Packing is another department ol the building supply marke t which is meeting with ratlier exceptional demand for this time of the year. Quotations follow; As­bestos, wick and rope, 13c. per lb.; sheet rubber, 11 to 13e.; pure gum rubber, 10 to 15c.; red sheet packing, 40 to 50c.; cotton packing, 16 to 25c.; jute, 5 to 6c.; Russian packing, 9 to 10c.

Linseed oil is quoted at 16 to 17c. for raw. city American seed.

S.\ND PRICE CH.VNGES EXPECTED. Heavy Demand Due to Subnay and Other

Construction.

S AND and gravel are in exceptional de­mand for this season of the year.

Purveyors of this commodity declare that owing to the difficulty of mining and t ranspor t ing sand and gravel under the existing high pressure demand, it seems entirely probable that present price levels cannot long continue. Open weather has permitted construction work in concrete to progress later and in heavier volume than usual for January .

STRUCTUR.\L STEEL STIPFER. -Vdvance of $1 a Ton Makes a Litt le

Change in Ne-n- York Conditions.

BUILDERS and conlractors a re consid­erably bothered to know just what to

make of the advance of a dollar a ton in s t ruc tura l steel recently announced. They are inclined to criticise the steel com­panies for breaking faith wilh consumers.

The Record and Guide was able this week to obtain information from a very high source in the steel supply trade ex­plaining the present conditions. Accord­ing to this s ta tement it seems that the demand for new structural steel instead ol shov ing a falling off as was expected early in January, is no less to-day than it was during December. While a slight advance has been made, the real effect of it has been somewhat offset by use of discounts in s t ructura l specifications.

This action was made necessary in or­der to keep down speculative buying and to protect the marke t to legitimate buy­ers. While the speculative element is not prominent in the Metropolitan district at present, there is a very heavy western speculative movement which the steel companies must guard against .

Quotations in New York to-day on prompt delivery is unchanged at 1.75c., Pi t tsburgh. Pi t t sburgh quotations on I-beams over 15 inches, 1.55c.; H-beams over IS inches, 1.55c.: angles over 6 inches, 1.55c.; deck-beams and bulb an­gles, l.SOc.; hand rail tees, 2.25c.; check­ered, t rough and concrete floor plates, 2.10c.

The general plate market is operating under heavy pressure but lit t le of this is going into s t ructural fabrication at the present time. Most of the pressure at the steel mills is on car orders.

Plate quotations are being steadily maintained at the $1 advance reported re­cently. Futures are being quoted at 1.50 and 1.55c., spot shipments are quoted at 1.75 and l.SOc, Pi t tsburgh.

An advance of $2 a ton is now effective on rivets. Structural rivets are now quoted at 2.10 and 2.20c. An advance has been made in the terms, and nuts, bolts and rivets are sold at 30-day contracts instead of 60 days.

128 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

Cable Address Cruikshank, New York

Established 1794 Incorporated 1903

Cruikshank Company Successor to

E. A. Cruikshank & Co.

No. 141 Broadway

REAL ESTATE Agents Appraisers Brokers

OFFICERS: W a r r e n C r u i k s h a n k , P r e s i d e n t

Wi l l i am L . D e B o s t , V ice -P res iden t

W i l l i a m B . H a r d i n g , Sec 'y & T r e a s .

DIRECTORS: E. A. Cruikshank Robert L. Gerry Warren Cruikshank R. Horace Gallatin William H. Porter William L. DeBost

William B. Harding

Cammann, Voorhees & Floyd

MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES

81 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK

BROKERS. APPRAISERS, AGENTS

FIRM OF

LEONARD J. CARPENTER AGENTS BROKERS APPRAISERS

25 LIBERTY STREET Branch, corner Third Avenue and OSth Street

Entire Charge of Property D. V. Swainson A. 11. Carpenter C. L. Carpenter

JACOB APPELL REAL ESTATE BROKER

AND APPRAISER

271 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET TELEPHONE CALL, 373 CHELSEA

F. DE R. WISSMANN REAL ESTATE

AGENT BROKER APPRAISER

TELEPHO.XE, 1631 C O R T L A N D T

1 4 9 B R O A D W A Y

Wm. CRUIKSHANK'S SONS BROKERS

AND APPRAISERS

The General Management OF

Real Estate 31 LIBERTY STREET

JAMES KYLE & SONS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

721 LEXINGTON A V E N U E Cor. SSth Street NEW YORK

Telephone. 11>77-S Plaza

R E A L E S T A T E

N E W S AND N O T E S

THE WEEK'S BROKERAGE SALES, LEASES AND PUBLIC AUCTIONS.

Practically All Parts of the City Were Represented in the Dealing.

Some very good transactions com­prised part of the dealing in real prop­erty this week, and the general selling embraced many parts of the city. .\ parcel on 6th avenue was sold to Col. Thomas Dimond, who will be remem­bered for his sale of real estate near the Pennsylvania Station to the Penn­sylvania Railroad. Several pieces in the West Side, toward the river, changed hands, as well as some dwellings near Sth avenue. North of 59th street the sale of several important properties took place, some of them being corner holdings.

The Manhattan sales totaled 22, against 26 last week and 34 a year ago.

The number below 59th street was 10, against 12 last week and 14 a year ago. The sales north of S9th street aggre­gated 24, compared with 14 last week and 20 a year ago.

From the Bronx 20 sales at private contract were reported, against 14 last week and 13 a year ago.

The amount involved in the Manhat­tan and Bron.x auction sales this week was $849,854, compared with $213,146 last week, making a total since January 1 of $2,689,343. The figure for the cor­responding week last year was $386,452, making the total from January 1, 1911, $2,057,961.

PRIVATE REALTY SALES.

Manhattan—South of 59th Street. LEWIS ST.—The Dean Holding Co. sold 12

Le-wis St. a .n-sty tenement on lot 25x100, ad­joining the southeast corner of Broome st. In exchange the buyer gave •''10 and 812 West-ohester av, two 5-sty buildings on plot 50x119. between Union and Prospect avs.

PELL PL.—Duff & Bro-wn Co. sold tor Mary Tone lo E. Elger a plot IS.'JxlOO on the east eide of Pell pl. between 242d and 24,3d sts.

WEST WASHINGTON PL.—Ray Hvman bought of Henrietta Kidd 133 West Washing-Ion ol. a 4-stv building, on plot 41.4x72.fix ir­regular. Wilber C. Goodale was the broker.

1ST ST.—The Society of Christian Israel­ites sold the 3-sty building at 10,S 1st s t to Isaac Yagoda. It occupies a lot 2.5x100 and has been held by the society since 1S.52. The consideration was about .flS.OOO. David D. Weinberger, who negotiated the transaction. li.T? scoured for the new owner a mortgage of .f12..500 on the property at 5 per cent, for 5 years.

lOTH ST.—The Citizens' Savings Bank re­sold to the Ralph Holding Co. the Chesterfield, a fi-slv anartment house, on plot 40x128. at 274 and 276 West inth st. The hank acquired the property last Thursday in foreclosure pro­ceedings for .'Sfl.'.OOO. The consider.itinn in the present deal is said to be about ?71,000.

lOTH ST.—A. H. Landekcr bousht from the Lawyers Mortgage Co. 37 West lOlh st, a 7-stv loft building, on lot 2.5x02, between ,5th and Oth avs. The properly has been held at $.83,000.

31 ST ST.—Ames & Co., in conjunction with Philin .Tesselson, sold for Philena C. Smith, ot Morristown. N. J., to Louis Auerbach 24 West ..1st st, between 5th av and Broadwav. a 4-sty business building, on lot 25x08,0. Mr. Auer­bach gives in exchange the 3-stv private dwell­ing at 1228 Madison av, on lot 18.9x75.

40TH ST.—Benjamin Bernstein sold for Pauline Ewert to Maurice Cross .320'/, West 40lh St. a 4-sty tenement, on lot 2.5x98 9. Mr. Cross is the owner of .314 to .320 adjoining and contemplates erecting a 12-sty mercantile build-ine on the combined site. , 48TH ST.—Ames & Co. sold for James Stan­ley the 3 lots at 605 to 609 West 48th st. The huver is the 5.-¥) wVst 44th Street Co.. which will bui.u a stable on the lots at once.

4,8TH ST.—Pease & Elliman sold tor James L. Barclay 14 East 48th St. a 4-sty dwelling on lot 2.3X100..5. between 5th and Madison avs. to Mme. Host, now located at 8 West ,3nth st, who will alter the house for her business.

4.8TH ST.—Pease & Elliman sold for James L. Barclay the 4-stv high stoop private resi­dence at 14 East 48th st. 2.5x half the block, Detween .5th and Madison avs, to Mme Host now a tenant al 8 West SOth st, which will nave to be torn down to make space for the new Lord & Taylor establishment. This prop-ert,y was purchased by Mr. Barclay In the

?hi)!Tfio''fSJ'^'.l '•"' ' •"' P^ ' ' ' at ""=1' "™e I'-ss than .feO.OOO; the present sale being more than

KstablisheJ in 1C53

Horace S. Ely & Company

Real Estate Entire management of Estates for owners and trustees is our specialty, as well as the p u r c h a s e , sale and a p p r a i s a l of p r o p e r t i e s in t he Boroughs of M a n ­hattan and B r o n x .

21 LIBERTY STREET and 27 WEST SOth STREET

DIRECTORS Alfred E. Marl ing. President Charles H. Clark. Vice-Pres. Clarence W. Eckardt , Vice-Pres. & Treas Homer Foot, J r . , Secretary Oliver H. Corsa, Assist. Treas . F. A. M. Schieflelin

Established 1S.52 Incorporated 1912

WILLIAM J. ROOME & CO.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS, APPRAISERS

177 MADLSON AVENUE (At 34th St.)

HALL J. HOW & CO.

REAL ESTATE

141 B R O A D W A Y

E. DE FOREST SIMMONS

REAL ESTATE

Tcl.. ,S37-S38 Plaza 2 EAST SSth STREET

JOHN F. DOYLE & SONS REAL ESTATE AGENTS BROKERS and APPRAISERS

45 William Street New York City Management of Estates a Specialty

Member of Board 0/ Brokers

John F. Doyle John F. Doyle, Jr. Alfred L. Doyle

J. CLARENCE DAVIES

BRONX BOROUGH REAL ESTATE

149th STREET & THIRD AVENUE Tel. Con. Branch Office, ISti BROADWAY

Member of Board of Brokers

January 18, 1913 R E C O R D AND G U I D E 129

J. ROMAINE BROWN CO. Established 1SS6

REAL ESTATE

J. Romaine Brown. Pres. Chas. Griftith Moses, V. Pres. Elliott L. Brown. Treas. Eugene S. L. Moses, Sec.

105 t o H I W . 4 0 t h St .

55 L i b e r t y S t . . . . N e w Y o r k C i t y

JOHN C. R. ECKERSON Successor to THOMAS & ECKERSON

IVLanager of Estates, Broker, Appraiser

35 WEST 30th STREET, N E W Y O R K

Wallack's Theatre Building

PORTER & CO. REAL ESTATE

George W. Short 159 W. 12Sth STREET Charles F. Porter Telephone Connections

J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. Real Estate Agents, Brokers, Appraisers

17 WEST 42d ST., NEAR FIFTH AVE. Renting and Collecting a Specialty

JOHN P. KIRWAN REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANS

MANAGER OF ESTATES

Telephone 341-342 Bryant

138 WEST 42nd S T R E E T

E. S. WILLARD & CO. BROKERS AGENTS and APPRAISERS

45 PINE ST., COR. WILLIAM ST. Telephone 59S7 John

CHAS. F. NOYES CO. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS

PROPERTY

Tel. 2000 John 92 WILLIAM ST. Branch, 71 West 23d Street

CHAS. S. KOHLER Established 18S7

REAL ESTATE

901 COLUMBUS AVE., N. E. cor. of 104th St. Member of Board of Brokers

Highest References Telephone, 5504 Riverside

EDGAR A. MANNING REAL ESTATE

Telephone GS;iS Bryant 4S9 FIFTH AVENUE

REAL ESTATE NEWS AND NOTES. iContinued.)

100 ped cent. 1 ncrease in price. The property purchased 1 s situated between 12 and 16 Eas t 48th St. both of which properties have recently been improved with O-stiy modern business buildings. IMme. Host will make extensive changes for her business.

50TH ST.—Horace S. Ely & Co. sold for Jo­seph L. Butlenweiser 134 East 50th st. a 4-sty dwelling on lot 1.8.4x100.5. The buyer is the Bible Teachers Training School, which re­cently acquired adjacent property on 49th and oOth sts adjoining their present building on Lexington av.

6TH AV.—Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum sold 850 Gth av. a 5-sty building, on lot 23.5x 50.9, to Thomas Dimond, who recently sold his large plot in o2d and 33d sts, adjoining O'imbel Brothers ' establishment, to the Pennsylvania Railroad. The sellers in the present deal ac­quired the property last March from the Slater estate. The Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Co. were the brokers. The Messrs. Mandelbaum recently sold 882 6th av, one block to the north ot the property just sold to Dr. .A A. Boyer.

Manhattan—North of 59th Street. OOTH ST.—Du Bois & Taylor in conjunction

with M. Cohn & Co., sold tor the Hamilton Holding Co. (Lowenfeld & Prager) the 8-sty fireproot apartment house, known as ' T h e Par ­amount" on plot 75x100, located on the north side of OOth st, about 187 t t east of Riverside Drive. The buyer, an investor, gives in pay­ment the vcant plot on the south side of 150th St. 100 ft. west of Amsterdam av. 100x99.11. and the ,'5-sly dwelling al 507 West 149th st, on plot 17.0x99.11. The deal totals about $420.-000.

70TH ST.—Heinrich Schniewind. Jr . . sold 45 West 70th St. a 4-sty dwelling, on lot 20x100.5, between Central Park West and Columbus av. The buyer is the present tenant. Siegfried Peirels of the importing firm of Peirels, Buhler & Co.

74TH ST.—Fred'k Southack & Alwyn Ball, Jr. , sold for Alfred Gulwillig lo Dr. Anthony Bassler, the 4-sty dwelling at 21 West 74th st, between Central Park West and Columbus av, on lol 25x102.2. Dr. Bassler, who now re­sides at 120 East 60th st, will occupy this res­idence upon the completion of extensive alter­ations.

77TH ST.—E. Sharum sold 318 and 320 East 77th st, two 4-6ty single flats, with stores, on plots, 21,6x102.2 each.

S3D ST.—Albert B'. Ashforth sold for R. P. Fai r lamb to Mary M. O'Loughlin the 5-sty apartment, on lot 25x100, at 110 East 83d st. This property is 125 ft. east of Park av.

97TH ST.—Ward B. Belknap sold for George H. Coutts the 5-sty tenement 227 East 97th st, on lot 25x100.11, to an investor, a client of Bernard H. Levy.

105TH ST.—Wolf & Levoy sold to Ferguson Brothers & Forshay 59 West 105th st, a 5-sty flat, on lol 25x100. The property figured in a deal for 7.32 East 152d st, a 5-sty flat, on plot .50x91. The latter parcel, together with 540 and ,542 West 159lh st, was taken in exchange by the sellers in the present deal for the Vic­tor Hall, al 622 West 113th st. Arnold, Byrne & Baumann were the brokers in all the t rans­actions.

IIOTH ST.—Louis Schlesinger, Inc., sold two 4-sty brownstone houses. 209 and 211 East 110th St. on plot 50x110, tor the Kry Lyn Realty Co., to Hannah E. Abell, of Newark, N. J., for $40,000.

I I I T H ST.—John H. Berry sold tor the Gray Realty & Development Co., Olin D, Gray, presi­dent, the two 8-sly fireproof apartment houses known as the "Charlemagne" and the "Ra-mona" at ,-i28 lo 534 West l l l l h st, 153 f t east of Broadway on plot 166x100, containing 80 apartments with a gross rental of $64,000 a year. The buyer is the Meeks estate which gives in part payment the 12-6ty loft building 41 and 43 West 25th st between 5th and Gth avs. on plot 50x100; the building is occupied by the John J. Mitchell Publishing Co. under a long lease, and adjoins the 12-sty, 100-ft. building sold by Mr. Berry to John J. Gibbons inl November last tor $SOO,O0Ot The total amount involved in this transaction is $1,-(i75.00(->; the apartment houses were held at .«i;.-,i 1,000 and the 25th st building at ,$425,000. .Arthur Knox as attorney represented the Meeks' Estate in closing the contracts and Lohmaier & Pellett. attorneys, represented the Gray Realty & Development Co.

114TH ST.—Charles Jacobson sold 3 West 114th st a 5-sty flat, on lot 25.6x100.11, ad­joining the northwest corner ot 5th av.

118TH ST.—Goodwin & Goodwin sold for David Davies to Pauline Lieberman the private dwelling at 106 West 118th st, on lot 17x100.11.

120TH ST.—Shaw & Co. sold 132 West 120lh st, a 3-sty dwelling on lot 16.8x100.

120TH ST.—Mrs. Susan Devin bought a plot on the north side of 120th st, between Am­sterdam and Morningside avs, on which she is preparing to erect a working girls ' home. The plot is within 200 ft. of Morningside av, ano has a frontage of 73 ft. by 100 deep. The new building will be five stories high, and will have accommodations for about 100 girls, and they will pay from $3 to $5 a week for their rooms. The plot was purchased for about $50,000 from John J. Falihee, who acquired it a short time ago from the Pinkney estate. Mrs. Devin has been interested in improving the condition of working girls, and has assisted the girls ' home on West 14th st. The 120th st investment, in­cluding the new building and equipment, will be about $175,000. The architects of the s t ruc­ture are Lawlor & Haase.

123TH ST.—D. H. Scully & Co. resold for the Hudson Realty Co. 79 East 125th st. a 5-sty flat, on plot 2,8x100, adjoining the New York Central Railroad station. The property, which

WEBSTER B. MABIE & CO.

REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE

BROKERS AND APPRAISERS MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES

1178 BROADWAY Corner 28th Street

ESTABLISHED 1S67

RULAND & WHITING CO.

REAL ESTATE 5 BEEKMAN ST. Telephone C o r t . 1 132

Irving Ruland, Pres. J. S. Anderson, Treas.

Spec iahs t s in Bus iness P r o p e r t y

A. V. AMY & CO. REAL ESTATE

AGENTS-BROKERS-APPRAISERS

RENTING-SELLING—MANAGEMENT

Member of Board of Brokers

Tel., 947 Morn. 7th AVENUE, Cor. 115th St.

Edward Corning Chas. F. Berger. C E. Pres. V. Pres.

EDWARD CORNING CO. BUILDERS

100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK

PEASE & ELLIMAN

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

340 MADISON AVENUE 156 BROADWAY 105 WEST 72d STREET

FRED'K FOX & CO. BUSINESS BUILDING BROKERS

1 I W. 40th STREET and 793 BROADWAY

HERMAN L. R. EDGAR

REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER

ESTATES MANAGED

Member <>( the Board nf Brokers

Phone 4641 Cortlandt 81 NASSAU STREET

130 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

ESTABLISHED 1879

William P. Rae Co. Main Office

180 MONTAGUE STREET Uptown Branch

400 Nostrand Av., adj. Gates Av.

MANAGERS APPRAISERS

AUCTIONEERS BROOKLYN AND QUEENS

WE REPRESENT

JAMAICA HILLCREST SEA GATE N. Y. HARBOR

OFFICE ON EACH PROPERTY

Member Brooklyn Board of R. E. Brokers

DAVID P O R T E R Real Estate Agent Broker, Appraiser

APPRAISER FOR The State of .\'ew York The City of New York

The Equitable Life Assurance Society The U. S. Title Guaranty Co.

The Home Trust Company, etc., etc. 189 MONTAGUE STREET

Telephone, S2S Main BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Members Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers

BROOKLYN ESTATE MANAGERS CHAS. L. GILBERT. President

NOAH CLARK, Inc. REAL ESTATE I N S U R A N C E

Water Fronts . Factory Sites, Appraisals

Main Office 837 Manhat tan Avenue

Branches 545 Morgan Avenue 753 Nostrand Avenue

BROOKLl'N. N. Y.

JAMES L. BRUMLEY

ESTABLISHED ISSS

EXPERT

Real Estate Appraiser Broker and Auctioneer

189 MONTAGUE ST. Telephone BROOKLYN. N. Y.

KETCHAM BROS. ESTABLISHED 1891

EVERY BR.VNCll OF THE

Real Estate Business Stuyvesant Section Properties

Our Specialty

129 RALPH AVENUE

Telephone. S6 Bushwick BROOKLYN

CLARENCE B. SMITH Real Estate

Broker, Appraiser and Manager

Established 1890

Phone, 661 Bedford 1424 FULTON ST.

REAL ESTATE NEWS AND NOTES. {Continued.)

was sold by the same brokers to the sellers In the present deal in lOOG. was held a t $75,000. Title will be taken February 1.

1.'>4TH ST.—The Brown-Weiss Realties sold to H. S. Duncan 412 West 154th st. a 4-6ty dwelling on lot 23.\00.11, near St. Nicholas av.

l i oTH ST.—The Bright Realty Co. sold the fi-sty apartment house, on plot 75x100. at 5,55 West 170th st, lo Mrs, H, Frank, who gave in part payment the 4-sty dwelling, on lot 20x85. at 2(KK) Madison av. The Heights apartment was held at .$130,000 and was sold subject to a first mortgage of .$00,000 and a second mort­gage of ,$10,000, and the dwelling figured in the trade at $30,000. subject to a mortgage of ,$17.(JU0.

170TH ST.—The Flourish Realty Co., Her­man Strauss, sold the plot, 150x8.5x irregular , nn the south side of 176th st, 100 ft. east ot St. Nicholas av. The buver is said lo be a builder who will erect an apar tment house on the site.

1.S4TH ST.—Daniel H. Renton & Co. resold for R. L. Weaver 511 West l.Slth si, a 5-sty iiimrtment house, on plot .50x09.11, to the Apartment Homes Co. Mr. Weaver bought the property a few days ago through the same brokers from De Ruyter Van Orden, Inc. Ron­ton & Co. will be the agents for the property.

BROADWAY.—Salomon & Greenbaum sold for C. M. Silverman &. Son the Briarcliff, a G-sly elevator apartment house, with stores, at :180S to 3874 Broadway, southeast corner of ]02d st. The structure occupies a plot front­ing Co., S. Morrill Banner, president, which at $2.50,000. The buyer is the Elmsford Hold­ing Co., S. Morroll Banner, president, which will hold the property as an investment. The house was erected by the sellers about 3 years ago an land acquired from Markus Pollak from plans by Neville & Bagge.

BROADWAY.—Earle & Calhoun sold for Frederick P. Forster 2307 Broadway, a 3-sty building on plot 32.6x137, between S3d and 84th sts. The building was occupied for many years by the West Side Republican Club, and was re­cently reported sold. That deal, however, was never consummated.

BR0ADW.4Y.—Roderick P. and Lewis B. Cur­tis, of Bridgeport. Conn., bought from the Hil­liard Construction Co.. Irving Judis, president, and the Manhattan Freehold Co. the 2-sly taxpayers at the southeast corner ot Broadway and 107th st, with a frontage ot 112.8 ft. in Broadway and 125 ft. in 107th st, the east line being 100.11. ft. and the south line 76.1 it. The buyers acquired about 7 years ago the ad­joining northeast corner of Broadway and 106th s t from Honora V. Cabassud and now control the entire block front. William P. Mangam was the broker. No definite plans for the im­provement of the plot have been decided upon. The property just sold was held at $400,000. The parcel is desirable as a site for an apar t ­ment house, as it faces in the streets, also in Straus (formerly Bloomingdale) sq.

LEXINGTON AV.—Harris and Maurice Man­delbaum bought from the United States Trust Co., as trustee for the Mabbilt estate, the 5-sty flat at 670 and 672 Lexington av, on plot 37x00, adjoining the southwest corner ot 56th St. The Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Co. and John N. Golding were the brokers in the deal.

NORTHERN AV.—The Kirby Construction Co., J. Charles and Martin Weschler, sold 135 Northern av, a 5-sty flat, on plot 50x100, lo­cated 97 ft. south of ISls t st, to Isidor Baer and others, who gave in part payment the 5-sty flat at 130 Edgecombe av, on plot 25.4x llo.ox irregular, north ot 141st si. This prop­erty has been resold by the Kirby company lo a buyer, who gives Long Island property in part payment.

P . \RK AV.—E. Sharum sold and resold 1503 Park av, a 4-sty tenement on plot 26.11x80.

P . \RK AV.—Pease & Elliman sold for Amos R. E. Pinchot 1015 Park av, on lot 25.6x82, consislin- of an old 5-sty flat, facing Mr. Pinchofs own residence, to Lewis G. Morns , who intends lo tear down the present old struc­ture and erect a modern dwelling on it. This property was bought by Mr. Pinchot six years ago to protect himself against any business encroachment. Mr. Pinchot also bought a num­ber of other properties in this section, among them the property next door lo him, on which Reginald DeKoven has just completed a 60-ft. modern dwelling; also the southwest corner of Park av and 65th st, which Pease £ Elliman sold for him lo the Dutch Reformed Church, which was formedly on the corner of 38th st and Madison av.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE.—Slawson & Hobbs sold for the West Side Construction Co., Jacob Axelrod, president, the Wendolyn apartment, a 12-sly building, on the southeast corner of Riverside Drive and lOOlh si, covering a plot 101.5 on the Drive by 1.50 on the street. The buyer is William T. Evans, of the firm of Mills & Gibb. Mr. Evans gave in part payment the 9-sty apartment house known as Terrace Court, on the southeast corner of Riverside Drive and 93d st. having a frontage of 145 ft. on the Drive and 111 ft. on the street. The Wendolyn apartment acquired by Mr. Evans covers a part of the old Furniss estate bought about 4 years ago and cut up into apartment plots and fully improved. Adjoining the Wen­dolyn lo the east is the Dorlexa apartment house, on the south side of 100th st, and which was also erected by Mr. Axelrod.

ST. NICHOLAS AV.—Louis I. Har r i s bought from Constance B. Washington 620 St. Nicholas av, a 5-sty flat, on lot 18.3xl05.4x irregular. Mr. Harr i s owns the adjoining houses, 614 to 618 and 622 St. Nicholas av. and now controls a plot fronting 93.10 tt. on St. Nicholas av and 108.9 ft. on 141st st, at the southeast corner of those thoroughfares.

BROOKLYN'S OLDKST

Real Estate Office FIRM ESTABLISHED 1843

Cf)e Cfjaumep laeal €£itate Co.

187 MONTAGUE ST. BORO OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY

Telephones, 4300, 4301, 4303 Main

Appraisers Auctioneers AGENTS AND GENERAL

Eeal estate iirokersi Members

Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers New York Board of Real Estate Brokers

Money to Loan on First Mortgages

42 and 5 ^

Joseph T. McMahon REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE LOANS

188 and 190 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN

Telephone 834 Main

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTING. RENTING

AND MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES

Telephone {*| \ Bedford EstabUshed 1884

Member Brooklvn Board of Real Estate Brokers New York Board ot Real Estate Brokers Allied Real Estate Interests

FRANK H. TYLER REAL ESTATE BROKER

Appraiser Manager Expert Tes t imony Mortgage Loans

1183 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN

Firm Established 1S74

CORWITH BROS. Greenpoint Real Estate

FACTORY SITES A SPECIALTY

M o r t g a g e L o a n s , A p p r a i s a l s , I n s u r a n c e Entire Managenient of Property

851 M a n h a t t a n A v e n u e , B r o o k l y n

WM. H. SMITH Real Estate Auctioneer Broker and Appraiser

Special attention given to Auction Sales of Real Estate, for Executors, Trustees. Receivers. Partition. Fore­closure or Voluntary Sales, with best possible results.

R E A L E S T A T E B U I L D I N G 189 M o n t a g u e S t . B r o o k l y n

Telephone 19G3 Main

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 131

The Windsor Plan is t h e su re s t m e t h o d of acqu i r i ng t l ie t w o m o s t c o v e t e d t h i n g s in M a n ' s Life

A Home and Money I t enab le s t h e m a n of m o d e s t m e a n s

t o p u t h is s av ings i n t o r ea l e s t a t e a n d rece ive t h e s a m e p e r c e n t a g e of profi t as t h e mi l l iona i re a n d w i t h t h e s a m e secur i ty for his i n v e s t m e n t .

W r i t e for i n f o r m a t i o n t o t h e Pub l i c i t y D e p a r t m e n t , 22-i W e s t 3 4 t h S t r ee t , N e w Y o r k C i t y .

Windsor Land and Improvement Co. D. MAUJER McLAUGHLIN, President

Main Office Times Bldg.. 42d St. and Broadway, N. Y.

Brooklyn Office Temple Bar Building. Brooklyn

Pennsylvania Termina l Office 224 West 34th Street, New York

T h e L a r g e s t D e v e l o p e r of L . I . P r o p e r t y

With an experience and reputation of overforty years and ofhces that are thoroughly organ­ized and equipped with every modern system, we know we can sell, rent or manage your property to your entire satisfaction.

BULKLEY & HORTON CO. Phone: 414 Myrtle Ave., near Chnlon Ave. Bedford 5400. 585 Nostrand Ave., near Dean S>i.

Wants and Offers The rate for Advertising under this heading is 15 cents per line, nonpareil measurement, with a minimum of four lines. Copy received until 3 P. M. Friday.

B O O K K E E P E R

O F F I C E M A N A G E R

at present with h igh-c lass fimi in the building t rade , seeks similar position offer­ing broader opportunit ies .

Address Box 22, care Record and Guide.

B A C K N U M B E R S of T h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e — W e c a n s u p p l y a o o m p l e t e Bet, c o v e r i n g s e v e r a l y e a r s , i n v a l u a b l e to n e w firms in t h e r e a l e s t a t e b u s i n e s s . Can a l s o f u r n i s h I n d i v i d u a l b a c k c o p i e s to c o m p l e t e t h e flies of r e g u l a r s u b s c r l b e r a . F o r p a r t i c u l a r s , a d d r e s s W . D. G.. c a r e R e c o r d a n d Guide .

V O L U M E I N D E X to T h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e — I t you h a v e n o t y e t p r o c u r e d t h e Index to Vol . L X X X I X ( J a n u a r y 6. 1912. t o J u n e 29. 1912). of t h e M a n h a t t a n ed i t i on , y o u s h o u l d s e n d $1.00 a t once , a s t h e s u p p l y is r u n n i n g v e r y l o w . T h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e Co.

LK.VK.V T H E R E A L T Y B U S I N E S S . C o m p l e t e I n s t r u c t i o n Book . e n t i t l e d .

" H o w to C o n d u c t t h e R e a l E s t a t e . I n s u r ­a n c e a n d G e n e r a l B r o k e r a g e B u s i n e s s . " j u s t ou t . T e a c h e s : L i s t i n g . A p p r a i s i n g . M a n a g e m e n t . S a l e s m a n s h i p , I n s u r a n c e . A d v e r t i s i n g . R e n t i n g A g e n c y . F o r m s , e t c . ; 121 S u b j e c t s ; E x c e l s $20.00 c o r r e s p o n d ­ence c o u r s e . P a p e r c o v e r s , 50c. S i l k c lo th , $1.00, p o s t p a i d .

R E A L T Y BOOK COMP.\NY' , 5975 E u c l i d A v e n u e . C l e v e l a n d , Ohio . F O R S A L E — 3 2 l e a t h e r b o u n d v o l u m e s of

t h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e N e w Y o r k E d i t i o n , f rom 1885 lo 1907, i n c l u s i v e ; i n d e x e d a n d in good c o n d i t i o n . E L S T O N M. F R E N C H , 141 B r o a d w a y .

S U P E R I N T E N D E N T , c o m p e t e n t , s o b e r m a n s e e k s p o s i t i o n in a p a r t m e n t h o u s e .or office b u i l d i n g ; 12 y e a r s ' e x p e r i e n c e ; f i rs t -c l a s s r e f e r e n c e s f u r n i s h e d . B o x 20, R e c o r d a n d Guide .

F O R S A L E . — R e a l E s t a t e R e c o r d a n d Gu ide w i t h i n d e x e s c o m p l e t e a n d b o u n d for 40 v e a r s f r o m 1872, i n c l u d i n g b o o k ca se s . M a k e offer. A D M I N I S T R . \ T O R , 171 3d av .

THE RECORD AND GUIDE is the oldest paper representing the in­terests of Real Estate and Building in New York City, and a standard author­ity on matters relating to these branches.

Bronx. AUSTIN PL.—Ernst & Cahn sold tor Isa­

bella Heine and Lillie B'ohm the southeast corner of Austin place and 147th st, a vacant lot, 25x100.

lo2D ST.—Arnold, Byrne & B'aumann resold for Ferguson Brothers & Forshay, lo Wolfe & Levoy 732 East l."i2d st, a o-sty tenement, with stores, on p.ot 50x91, located 104 ft. east of Jackson av. In part payment the buyers gave ,-i9 West 10.5th st, a 5-sty flat, on lot 23x100.11.

167TH ST.—Philip Steinman & Son sold for George Grazadio 9.33 and 9.35 East 167th st, corner of Fox st, a 6-sty apartment house, on plot 80x82, lo an investor.

169TH ST.—Hyman Sarner sold the Bronx View, a o-sty apartment house on plot 52x147, facing McKinley Square, and known as 622 and 624 East ICOth st. The properly adjoins a pub­lic library.

ARTHUR AV.—Ernst & Cahn sold for the estate of P. and Caroline Hofer the 2-sty dwelling at 2122 Arthur av ou lot 16.8x91.

B.AINBRIDGE .AV.—Salomon & Greenbaum sold for a client to the Real Properly Mort­gage Co. the plot at the northeast corner of Bainbridge av and 20Sth st. It has a frontage of 73 ft. on Bainbridge av and 12 ft. on 208th st and extends through lo Reservoir Oval West, where it fronts 87 ft.

BARNES AV.—John W. Vaugh, in connection with Nicholas Illich, sold to Domenico Picciano 3.j29 Barnes av, for the Mitchell estate.

BROOK AV.—B. Sharum sold for different clients 1372 Brook av, a 4-sty tenement, on plot 24.6x10 J.

CLASON'S POINT RD.—Salomon & Green­baum sold for a client to the Real Property Mortgage Co. the t r iangular plot at Clason's Point rd and Tompkins st. I t fronts 178 ft. nn Clason's Point rd and 168 ft. on Tompkins st, 10 tt. in front and 94 ft. at the northerly end.

CLAY AV.—Ernst & Cahn sold for L. Ga­briel 1133 and 11.35 Clay av, two 2-sty frame dwellings, with stores, on lot 50x97.

CROTON.A AV.—Heller & Sussman sold tor Samuel Carrucci the southwest corner of Cro-tnna av and 176th st. a 5-sly tenement, on plot ."lOxlOO. The buyer, Fanny Jarmulowsky, gives in part payment a 140-acre farm at Cold Spring N. Y. The entire transaction involves about .$108,000.

EVERG'REBN AV.—Philip Pollak sold for the Pew Realty Co. one of the five houses just completed on the east side of Evergreen av, 104 ft. north of Westchester av, on the former Watson estate tract .

FR.ANKLJN AV.—The Inter-City Land and Securities Co. sold 1.390 Franklin av, 5-sty tenement, on plot 37.6x100. located 38.1 tt. north of Jefferson pl. The buyers are M. L. & C. Ernst , who take the properly in part pay­ment for the O-sty loft building at 11 West 20th st, the sale of which through Albert Feld­heim and Clifford N. Shurman was reported last week.

JACKSON AV.—Philip Steinman & Son sold for Nathan Hutkoff the plot. 50x100, on the west side ot Jackson av, 25 ft. south of 147th st, to a builder.

KINGSBRIDGE AV.—Peter J. Shields sold through the Deane Realty Co. the northwest corner of Kingsbridge av and 228th st, 91x123. with a building loan, lo a builder, who will improve the site with three 5-sty apartment houses, two having a frontage of 40 ft. and one 45 ft. The properly is opposite the old King's Bridge, which spans Spuyten Duyvil Creek, and when comnleted the structures will be the most northerly flat houses in Manhattan.

OAK TERRACE.—The Van Kannel Realty Co. sold to Kate Demmerle the lot, 25x100, on the north side of Oak terrace, 123 ft. west ot Beekman av.

PERRY AV.—George D. 'Kingston sold 2073 Ferry av, a 3-sty brick dwelling, on lot 2.5x 110. located 275 ft. north of Bedford Park boule­vard. The buyer will occupy.

TINTON AV.—The D. H. Jackson Co. bought from the Fulsom Construction Co. 591 lo 597 Tinton av, two 5-sly tenements, each on plot .30x95, between lo l s t and 152d sts.

TREMONT j-V.—Richard H. Scobie resold for the Borough estates to Meis Bros., of Dan­ville. III., 781 and 783 Tremont av, or 177th st, south side, 1.30 tt. east of Prospect av, on plot 36x190 ft. B'uilding is in course of con­struction. This vacant plot was sold by the same broker to the B'orough estates a short lime ago.

WILKINS AV.—J. J. Haggerty sold for Ae Burnett Weil Construction Co., o-sty brick flats with stores. 1305 Wilkins av. on plot 42x 1114x91 to N. Feldman.

M.^^i REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES

Mortgage Loans Is Our Business Wo ere constantly negotiating loana for

prominent lenders and borrowers, tbui Indicat­ing the value of our service to both.

Twenty-six years of mortgage loan experi­ence and a complete equipment enable us to render this service.

For e^cient service, call, urite or 'phojie

Remsen Darling Tcl. 3500 Cortlandt 370 Broadway Member Real Estate Bom d of Brokers-

Brokers, Attention! The Realty Associates desire to

co-operate with brokers in every way possible. We sell property on easy terms, paying full commissions to brokers.

We have lots, flats, dwellings, and business property in all parts of Brooklyn, making a specialty of our well known Easy H o u s e k e e p i n g H o m e s in Prospect Park East.Fifty-Fourth Street and other sections of Brooklyn.

It will pay you to get in touch with us.

Realty Associates Capital and Surplus $5,000,000

162 REMSEN ST. BROOKLYN Telephone 6480 Main

Member Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers

BROOKLYN REAL E S T A T E

EXPERT APPRAISER

S. WELSCH 207 MONTAGUE STREET

Brooklyn

Tel. 2738-9 Main Branch, 177 Seventh Avenue

Members Brooklyn Board of R. E. Brokers

HOWARD C. PYLE GEO. H. GRAY

General Brooklyn Real Estate

Brokers

Howard C. Pyle Co. Real Estate Expert Appraising Mortgage Loans Insurance

199 Montague Street BROOKLYN Telephone, 33S5 Main

WILLIAM G. MORRISEY BENSONHURST and

30th WARD PROPERTIES 189 MONTAGUE .STREET

Established 1879 Telephone Main 5855

Officers and Directors of the Brooklyn Board of

Real Estate Brokers

DE HAFT BEROEN -TnoMA.'y HOTESDEN WILLI Ail H. SMITH EVOESE J. GRAHT

President Vice-President

Treasurer Secretary

DIRECTORS neHart Bergen Howard C. Pi/le Isaac ('iirtelynu WiUiam P. Rae Tbinmis Hovenden frank II. Tyler Wm. G. Morrisey €. C, Mollenhaner

Eugene J. Grant Jtdin F. James David Porter A, .7. Waldron F. H. Snow William H. Smitii

Femvick B. .Small

DIRECTORS EX-OFFlClO John Pullman Arthur B. Gritman

132 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

REAL ESTATE NEWS AND NOTES. iContinurd.)

Brooklyn. BRIDGE ST.—Charles W. Seitz sold 387

Bridge st, between Fulton and Willoughby sts, a 3-sty brick dwelling on lot 20x100.3 for the Everdell estate to an investor.

CARROLL ST.—The Jerome Property Cor­poration sohl 728.\ Carroll st, a 3-sty brown­stone dwelling, for Cecele Vanorden to John E. Brady for occupancy.

CHESTER ST.—Edith S. Harr ison bought from the Collective Holding Co. the 4-sty tene­ment at 353 Chester st.

NORTH OXFORD ST.—H. W. Rozell & Son sold 70 North Oxford st, a 2-6ty extension house on lot L'5xl(X) for Mrs. Russell to a client, who will renovate same for occupancy.

PARK PLACE.—Henry Pierson & Co. sold for b . Phillips the 3-sty dwelling house at 388 Park place to a client for occupancy.

PRESIDENT ST.—M. C. O'Brien sold for .Mary Ball a plot o0xl27.9W. on the south side ot President st, 375 ft. east ot Nostrand av, to a builder for improvement. Also for the Eg-gers estate, an irregular plot of 40 ft. frontage and 127.9'i tt. deep on the north side of Presi­dent St. 331 ft. east of Nostrand av, to a builder for improvement.

PRESIDENT ST.—The Jerome Property Cor­poration sold a lot on the south side of Presi­dent st, ISO tt. west of Rogers av, on lot 25x 120, lo James Goodwin.

•SOUTH 1ST ST.—Joseph Metzger sold the 3-sly single flats 249 and 251 South 1st st, on plot 50x77, for a client to Siris & Maltzman.

ST. JOH.'V'S PL.—The Jerome Property Cor­poration sold the 3-sty dwelling at 194 St. John's pi to Thomas Dowling, the 2-sty house at .'5SI 2d st to Francis 'Kearney and the 3-sty residence at 448 7th st for Mrs. L. Kappa to the Prospect Park West Realty Co.

ST. JOHN'S PL.—-miliam Reilman sold the 4-sty apartment 1311 St. John's pl for W. Race to an investor for $22,500.

STH ST.—The Jerome Properly Corporation sold 33 5th st, on a lot 22x100, for Henry Blume to a client, and resold same to John Greeley, adjoining owner.

14TH ST.—The Jerome Property Corporation sold 280 and 282 14th st. 2 frame buildings on a plot 50x100, to a builder, who will improve the properly with modern brick and stone apartment house.

49'rH ST.—Tutino 6 Cerny sold for Samuel Kingler lo a client for investment the two 4-sty double steam heated eight-family apar t ­ment houses, on plot 60x100, at 414 to 418 49th St. This is the second sale of these buildings by these brokers in the past 9 months.

51ST ST.—Hall & Cuttle sold for Margret Peterson a 2-sty cellar brick house at 631 51st st to Mrs. Louise Burgert, of New York, for in­vestment.

S6TH ST.—Frank A. Seaver and F . A Pelle­grino sold for George W. Hanley 20 lots on the south side ot S6th st, between 11th and 12th avs, Dyker Heights. The buyer gives in part payment the two-family frame detached house on plot 50x100 at 186 Miller av.

BEDFORD AV.—William Reilman sold to H. Leivey the 4-sty double flat on Bedford av 32.9 north of Lincoln pl, 32.9x87.97. _ C.UtLTON AV.—De Poix & Von Glahn sold 018 Carlton av, near St. Marks av, for J Proc­tor Cowles to a client for investment. This is a 3-sty 2-famiIy house with a brick extension, on a lot 20x100. There is also a 2-sty frame building on rear of lot. After extensive alter­ations the buyer will occupy.

CATO.N AV.—Burrill Brothers sold the plot Of lots on Caton av, running from Coney Island " " ' o , E a s t 10th st, being 300 ft. on East loth St. 20b ft. on Coney Island av and 271 ft. on r J .?''' "^^^ ^^"^^ " ^^ ma.ae tor the .Newton Land Co. to a builder, who will improve them at once, building a moving picture theatre on the corner cf Coney Island av, and the rest of the lots with stores and apartments. The sale involves about $50,000.

FLATBUSH AV.—Hlckey's restaurant prop­erty at Fulton st and Flatbush av, has been sold to .Max Kurzrok, of the waist manufacturing hrm of Kurzrok Bros. It is reported that the buyer paid .$1.50,000 for the building and the good will of the res taurant business which will be discontinued to make room for a factory and salesroom for the new owner.

FORT HAMILTON AV.—William Reitman sold for E Kampwirth the northwest corner of Fort Hamilton av and 94tb st, a plot 99.5x116 3 with a one-family house.

GRAVESEND A V . - B , J. Sforza sold tor {•annie Palermo the 4-family apartment on lot 20x400, at 1533 Gravesend av. ' ' P ^ " " ^ " ' ' ° °

,^iffi V . ^ ' S " ' " ' " ' " J - '"•eygant, as broker, sold the J-sty frame dwelling 215 Lee av on a plot 16.8x80.8, to a client for occupancy. '

fH^? .? - ' ^^? '*"°^^ ' S T . - C h a r l e s W. Seitz sold 19o Schermerhorn st, northwest corner of Hoyt st, a 3-sty frame dwelling with a 2-sty store and loft building on lol 25x100 ft for Catherine I. Roxbury to an investor.

STUYVESANT AV.—H. E. Colson sold 310 Stuyvesant av, 2%-sty brick dwelling. The buyer will occupy.

STUYVESANT AV.—A. E. Colson, sales man­ager for the ofBce of David Porter sold 310 Stuyvesant av. a 214-sty brownstone and brick one-family bouse, on lot 20x100, to a client who will occupy. This is the second time that the house has been sold by this office within the past 0 weeks.

2D A V . - H a l l & Cuttle sold the northeast corner of .ilth st and 2d av and 2-sty business building to a client for investment.

o ^P • t :XT'^5^ ,?•• ^- Bohack Co. bought the 2-sty brick building formerly occupied as a branch postoffice at 5121 3d av, near 51et st.

.\fter extensive alterations are made the build­ing will be opened by the company as a mar­ket.

STH AV.—The Mclnerney-Klinck Realty Co. sold the 4-sty flathouse, with store, on the east side of Sth av. G8 ft. south of 16th st, on lot 22.0xl(Xl, for Frank Sheerin to an investor.

STH AV.—John F. Burke sold for the Rose-land Realty Co. the plot 140x140 on the north­west corner of Sth av and 42d st to the Lanoor Realty Co.. who will improve it with six 3-sly and one 4-sty business buildings, and one 4-sty, 40xS0-ft. high clase apartment house. The broker in this deal also negotiated a loan on the plot for the buyer of $70,000.

7TH AV.—Hall & Cuttle sold for Morris Green & Co. two 2-sty business property now in course of construction which will be known as 5117 and 5119 7th av to clients for investments ; also sold for Salvatore Cicollo his 2-sty property known as 5212 7th av to a client for invest­ment.

STH AV.—Burrill Brothers sold the Victor A. Harder house on the northeast corner of Sth av and Carroll st. This house was built by Thomas Adams, of Tutti Frut t i fame, and occupied by him from the lime il was built, 1890. to the lime he sold it to Mr. Harder in 1900. It is considered one of the finest houses in Brooklyn, and the show house ot the Park Slope. It is finished in several very costly kinds of wood, and has 20 rooms and 4 baths. The new owner, Alvin E. Ivie, is a well known New York businees man and is associated with the Woolworth Co. Mr. Ivie will occupy his new home about the 1st of March.

STH AV.—Burrill Brothers sold the row ot apartment houses on Sth av, extending to 2d St. They are 4-sly double apartments running from 207 to 215 Sth av and 563 2d st, being 117 ft. on 2d st and 100 ft. on Sth av, for Thomas Corrigan. the builder, lo a Manhattan investor for $130,000.

Queens. DOUGLASTON PARK.—C. W. Ennis bought

from the Douglaston Realty Co. a plot 80x100 on Virginia road. Dr. C. I. Scofield has added to his holdings at Douglaston Park by the pur­chase of a plot in the bungalow section on Carolina rd. 60x100. James ' T. MacDonald bought a plot on the west side of the boule­vard, 60x100. and Robert Cranmer a lot 60x 100 on Harvard rd, near the boulevard. J. I. Preston bought the easterly corner ot Broad­way and the Boulevard.

LONG ISLAND C I T Y . ^ J a m e s B. Thomas sold for the Currie Realty Co. two six-family apartment houses in the west side of 14th av, between Broadway and Graham av, each on a plot 50x100.

Richmond. WESTERLEIGH.—J. Sterling Drake sold for

Mrs. Sarah I. Hoag, of Delhi, New York, to Mrs. Edith Dodd, a plot 51x75 on Wardwell av, on which Mrs. Dodd will erect a strictly modern bungalow.

Suburban. ELMSFORD. N. Y.—Salmon & Greenbaum

sold for S. Morril Banner the Colonial Hall property, consisting of about .33 acres of land and group of 2 and 4-6ty buildings. The prop­erty, which was held at $60,000, has a frontage of 473 ft. in White Plains rd.

FLORAL PARK.—The Windsor Land fi Im­provement Co. sold to M. Drumm a plot 40x 100 and to J. Cole a plot 60x100 on Geranium a v : to P. Doyle a plot 20x101 : to &'. Eschler a Plot 60x100. and to G. C. Giebler a plot 40x 100 on Plainfield a v : to F. de Berenger and R. Maugoku a plot 50x1150 on Daisy a v ; to A Loughlin a plot 40x124 on Sycamore s t ; to A Conlon a plot 60x100 on Carnation a v ; to A and M. Hoban a plot 40x78 on Crocus av. ^. GREAT NECK. L. I.—Louis Cowan sold to the Plainfield Estates a country estate occupy-ine a block front in Ist av, between 3d and 4th 0.'/.'/. J ' " ' ' ' " y ' " ga'^'c in part payment 2660 and JiiOO Bedford av. B'rooklyn. two 3-sty residences, each on plot .50x100.

HARTSD.ALE. N. Y.—Fish & Marvin sold for the Walworth Avenue Realty Co. of New York City the corner of Walworth av and Fenimore rd. The property was valued at $10,500 and was purchased for investment.

H E M P S T E A D . - T h e Windsor Land & Im-"l^?08™r R^°-J - " ' ' ' *° ^- ^- Schwartz a plot 11x98 on Prankim a v : to V. and E. Elbert a

plot 40x100 on Rosedale av "•">='t

JERSEY CITY N. J . - A . B. Romen sold for inov?no T,''"''' ^°- "-"stee. the corner plot. n n ^ M ^ / S ^ ' " ^ ! , ? """^ ^^""""^ ^ ' s to Anton R.nschler. Jr . This property has been owned by the Rogers estate over 35 vears.

MASSAPEQUA.-The Queens Land & Title Co sold to W. R. Taylor a plot 1.50x110 on nZ^^ "" • }° .V- Cooper, a plot 110x100 on n^^^n "'• l" S- ^- ^ " ' ^ ' '^ P'ot MOxllO on Ocean a v : to D. P. Gunler, a plot 110x50 on Ocean a v : to E. Bradford, a plot 140x110 on r ^ n n / » "T • ' " ^- •Tolnson, a plot 100x40 on Connecticut av.

tr^r^^^^^I^"^^- ^- J—Vincent Assara bought QR 'be Augustus W. Cutler estate a plot 71x

place corner of Speedwell av and Clinton

^ 1 ? ] ^ ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ N.. J—Feis t fi Feist sold for the sty ing

, ,„ Oscar Michael, of East Orange, who will convert it for business.

NEWARK, N. J.—J. J. Matz & Co. sold 5 lots at Central av for Samuel Williams to Theophile Weil, which were resold to the Drew Realty Co; 229 to 233 Central av for Adolph Tepperman to Joseph Schedel; 258 to 202 Cen­tral av for Daniel Vollweller to Isaac Fleisch­man ; 358 Central av for Henry Ost to Samuel Greenberg; 442 Warren et at junction of Cen­tral av to Benjamin Wolf; for L. Szanik to Theodore Walters 375 B'ergen st a six-family brick flat; for Sarah McDermott to L. Slaw-inski 28 North 3d st, a six-family frame flat; for Globe Realty Co. to G. Jullck 635 Belmont av. a two-family house, and 194 and 196 Renner av for Sarah Muller and C. Williams lo the Globe Realty Co.

OCEA.XSIDE.-The 'Windsor Land & Im­provement Co. sold to B. Woolf and A. C. Mil­ler each a plot 40xlo0 on Perkins av ; to F. and J. Diechkotf a plot 40x100 on Merrifield av ; to .\. C. Miller a plot 40x100 on Perkins and Dambly a v s ; to F . Greenebaum a plot 20x100 on Lawson av.

PEBK3KILL, N. Y.—George Fennell bought the Reynolds Building, at the corner of Brown and Division sts, a 2-stv structure, with stores and offices, on a plot 160x143. 11 was held by the seller, William E. Reynolds, at $1.50,000. B. Nelson Bhrhar t was the broker.

ROCKVILLE CE.NTRE.—The Windsor Land & Improvement Co. sold to J. Kossler a plot 40x100 on Harvey av ; to P. Zarcone a plot 40 xHK) on Rockville Centre P a r k w a y ; to H. Mohrman a plot 40x100 on Loft av.

VALLEY S T R E . i M . - T h e Windsor Land & Improvement Co. sold to A. Conrad a plot 40 xHiO on Montague st.

WEST HJBOKE.N, N. J.—Greenwood A. Rob­inson sold for Catharine Grothusen to the Rex Amusement Co. a plot 75x100 at the southeast corner of Summit av and Courtland st. A the­atre will be erected on the site.

RECENT BUYERS. LOUISE HOWLETT is the buyer of 152

West 63d St. John K. Moors and John T. Wall were the brokers.

BARTLETT ARKELL is the buyer ot the dwelling at 15 West 10th st, the sale of which by the Arthur J. Peabody estate was reported last month. The price was $36,000.

DANIEL COFFEY is the buyer of the 5-sty flat at 514 and 516 West 182d st, the sale of which by Mary Hallecy was reported recently. The property at 527 and 529 West 146th st was given in exchange.

W. E. B. LOCKWOOD is the buyer of the dwelling at 52 West 9 i t h st, the sale of which by Frederick H. Reed through B. Flanagan & Son was reported last month.

THE FLOURISH REALTY CO. is the buyer of the apartment house at the southeast cor­ner of Bradhurs t av and 151st st, the sale of which by the Placid Realty Co. through Good­win fi Goodwin was reported recently. The plot, 150.X85. on the south side of 176th st, 100 ft. east of St. Nicholas av, was given in ex­change.

Alfred L. Dennis estate, 54 Park pl a 3-st hrownstone dwelling, on plot 46x172. runnin to Division court, to Oscar Michael, of Eas

NEW.\RK. N. J.—Louis Schlesinger. Inc., sold for the Elgin Realty Co., 59 and 61 Mar­ket st 310 lo 314 Plane st. The property ZTVo- ?/ ? P^?' •' 0 " • f o n t in Market st h^-^i, ' '.°, ^I""® =t- ' " ' th 3-sty frame and m 1.^ ?^'"f''2.' 'i^ building. The buyer will take t tie about Feb. 1, and will erect a mercantile s tructure upon the expiration of existing leases. The consideration was over $200,000.

LEASES—MANHATTAN. AMES & CO. leased the 4lh loft in the Es­

telle Builuing at 277 Sth av lo Newman King Fashion Co. for a term of years ; also for John Murray space in 310 West S9tb st to the Com­mercial Press of 35 West 21st s t ; and for P. F. H. Smilh space in 24 West .31st st to the Clothing Designer Co., Inc., of 621 Broadway.

ARNOLD, BYRNE & BAUMANN leased to Peter Frank for a term of years at a graduated rental 402 East H7th st, a stable and lott building.

JOH.N J. CLANCY fi CO. leased to the American Auto Supply Co., of 1697 Broadway, the building at 1741 Broadway. The lessee will occupy the premises after extensive alter­ations have been made.

THE CROSS fi BROW.N CO. leased the great­er part of two floors in the LTnited States Rub­ber Co. Building, at B'roadway and oSth st, to W. E. S. Strong, of 31 Nassau st, and Robert Walker, receivers for the United States Motor Co., and the Reorganization Committee.

DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN & CO.. INC., leased the store in 697 Madison av for Henry W. and Bernard W. Vogel to Harold .\. Stern, mil­liner.

BENJAMIN ENGLANDER leased lo the Slater Bros. Cloak aand Suit Co. ot 35 West 21st st, and the William H. Davidow Sons Co. of 19 West 21st st, 7th and 9th lofts respect­ively in 43 to 47 West 24lh s t ; also to Flaxman fi Freund of 34 East lOlh st, the 3d loft in 129 to 135 West 29th st.

FOLEY & HUGHES leased a store in 206 West 14th st to Dr. John T. Doherty of 212 West 14lh st for 5 years .

THE JULIUS FRIEND-EDWARD M. LEWI CO. leased for the Nodrog Realty Co. space in 164 and 166 West 25th st lo Knickerbocker Cloak fi Suit Co., of 159 West 25th st, for a term of years.

JOHN J. G'lLLEN leased from William Wal­dorf Astor a parcel of 14 lots in the block bounded by 14th and 15th sts, 9th and 10th avs. The plot fronts 250 ft. on the north side of 14th st, 225 ft. west of 9th av, and flve lots, 125x100, abutt ing on 15th st. The lease is for a term of 21 years, with the privilege of two similar renewals. Plans are being prepared for the improvement of the entire property with market structure, three to six stories high. Several of these projected buildings have a l ­ready been leased.

EDGAR A. MANNING leased for Charles B. Haviland to Mrs. Edna E. Ackerson 14 East 37th st, a 4-sty dwelling, on lot 23x98.9. Mrs. .\ckerson has also under lease 18 East 37th st and 22s Madison av.

EDGAR .\. MAN.NING leased for the 19 and 21 West .36th Street Co. to Sibley & Pi tman the store and basement in 19 and 21 West 36th St. The lease Is for a term of 10 years

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 133

LEASES. (Continued.)

and carries with it an option to renew for a like period. The tenant is a large electrical supply house which has been located for many years past at 26 Warren st.

THE MONAHAN EXPRESS CO., owners of the Monahan Express Co. Building, 216 to 222 West 18th St. report the following leases : .•American Label Co., of 34 Cooper Sq West, one entire floor; Boucher Cork and Machine Co., of 30 Gold st, one entire floor, and the Standard Mail Order Co., ot 243 West 17th st, two entire floors.

THE CHARLES F. NOYES CO. leased the store and basement in 253 Pearl st to Jacobs & Cohen, of 2.53 Pearl st, for a long term of years ; also a floor in 118 and 120 Maiden lane lo Charles W. Salomon & Co., of 36 Sullivan st, for three years, and offices in the Madison Square Building for Jacob Ruppert to Sam­uel Smi th : a suite of offices in 45 John st to the Zurich General Accident fi Liability In­surance Co., Ltd.. and space in 61 Beekman st for John J. Burton to Solomon T. Charlton.

PE.^SE & ELLI.MAN leased apartments in 104 East 40th st to Barclay S. V. McCarty ; in 24 West 45th st to William R. Jones ; in 24 West 45tb st to Robert B'. K e r r ; and in 56 West n t h st to P. Cusson.

L. TANENBAUM, STRAUSS & CO., INC., leased for the Henry O. Havemeyer estate the easterly store and basement in 3 and 5 West 19th st to Finkelstein Bros, for a term of y e a r s : also for Chas. Perceval the 4th loft in 12 Waverly pl to David .\. Rugoff, ot 27 Walker s t ; tor F. & G. Pflomm the 3d loft in 7.'!S Broadway to Troskin Bros., of 26 Wash­ington pl ; for the Ranken Realty Co. 10,000 sq. ft in 14 West 4th st to various t enan t s ; for the Grand Street Realty Co. 12,000 sq. ft. in 100 and 102 G'rand st to various t enan t s ; for Spear & Co. the 2d and 3d lofts in 146 Wooster st to S. Robinson, and for Gustave Lange the 1st loft in 105 Bleecker st to P. Stoopack fi Co.. of 62 Walker st.

VAN NORDEN & WILSON leased the top loft in 32 East 32d st to Alexander Hazell, of l i s Bast 2,Sth st.

WILLIAM H. WHITNEY & CO. leased the store in 23 Park Row to Sol Seligman; also the store in 23 Park Row, in conjunction with George Ketcbum to Charles Proser, of 1403 Broadway; also loft space in the building at ,373 4th av lo C. E. Meussell, of 445 Broome st, and Sully & Kleinleich, and space in the same buiiumg, in conjunction with S. H. Tyng & Co., lo Max Schlesinger, Mabaum & Jacobs and Spero & Jacobs ; also a large suite of offices in the Whitehall Building to John F. Murray.

EDGAR A. MANNING leased for a term of years for Charles E. Haviland to Mrs. Edna E. Ackerson 14 Bast 37th st, a 4-sty dwelling, on lot 25x98.9. Mrs. Ackerson has also under lease IS East 37th st and 228 Madison av.

H E I L & STERN leased for the Leavitt Realty Co. the 12th floor, containing 8,000 sq. ft., in the building now being erected at 128 to 132 W. 46lh st for a term of years at an aggregate rental of $iO,000 to Davidson fi Schwab, of 87 Maiden lane, diamond jewelers. This is con­sidered lo be the beginning of an uptown move­ment by the diamond jewelry trade.

AMES & CO. leased for Geo. Kern the Oth loft in 350 and 352 West .38th st to F . J. Law-son Co., of 131 West 28th st, tor a long term of yea r s ; also for G. J. Humphreys the slore in 19 West 35th st to Pauker fi Forster for a term of y e a r s : also for Abram Koudoine the 7th loft in 5 West 3l6t st to Weiner fi Shoen­feld.

JAMBS N. WELLS' SONS leased for vari­ous owners to the Commercial Trucking and Terminal Corporation for a long term of years at a rental aggregating over $75,000 the stable properly at 5.32 and 534 West 20th st, run­ning through to 531 and 533 West 19th st, which has been occupied for many years by the Knickerbocker Ice Co. The new tenants will improve the stables with modern equip­ment for their own occupancy. H. J. Sparks, of the office of Osgood Pell & Clark T. Cham­bers, was associated as broker representing the tenant.

ALBERT B. ASHFORTH has just negotiated a lease for the 42d Street and Madison Avenue Co. to the Travelers Insurance Co. of Har t ­ford of two entire floors for their uptown offices in the new 20-sty building being erected and to be completed about May 1, 1913, at the southwest corner of 42d st and Madison av. The building is being erected by Frederick Johnson. C. K. G. Billings and George O. Knapp. About 70 per cent, ot the building above the store floor is already leased and only one store remains to be rented.

CORN & CO. and Benjamin Englander leased 12..500 sq. ft. in 115 to 125 West 30th st to Michael Bros. ; also space in 15 to 19 East 26th st to G'reenberg Bros.

THE DUROSS CO. leased the 1st loft in 426 Theresa Deery. Amelia Fox and Julia Mooney the 4-sty dwelling at 53 East 34th st. on lot 2,5x98.9, located between Madison and Park avs. The lessee is Otto Wissner, piano dealer, of Brooklyn, who at present has offices at Sth av and ISth st. The lease is for a long term of years at an aggregate rental of about ,^200,000. The structure is to be practically rebuilt from plans by Townsend, Steinle fi Haskell. This will mark the first business in­vasion of the block, which is in the zone cov­ered by the Murray Hill restriction. Nego­tiations are said to be pending for leasing an­other house in the same block for business pur­poses.

THE DUROSS CO. leased for Schindler & Liebler. 203 West 13lh st . lo Kather ine Prue-fer; also the slore and basement in 161 East 12.3d st lo Herman Taglict.

THE DUROSS CO. leased the 1st loft In 426 West 14th st lo George P. Schinzel, of 656 Hudson St.

Borrowers having desirable property on which loans are wanted can be accommodated in any amount at prevailing rates of interest. Submit your loans and we can take care of them promptly.

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160 Broadway, Manhattan 1425 St. Nicholas Avenue, Manhattan 600 Willis Avenue, Bronx

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188 M o n t a g u e St . , Brooklyn 1354 B r o a d w a y , Brook lyn 367 Fulton St., Jamaica

T h e Renewal of a

T E N YEAR LEASE in a loft building involves the question of maintenance cost on floor or floor covering. Up to date merchants demand the best.

KOMPOLITE is a dustless, fireproof composition flooring which requires no up-keep, except cleaning. It is laid in plastic form in attractive designs—like a rug. It is a practical "leader" to offer merchants as an inducement on renewal leases.

We will submit specifications and prices—plain or orna­mental designs—furnish the material—lay the floor— and guarantee the job—just write or telephone.

GENERAL KOMPOLITE CO. The largest manufacturers of composition floor products in the United States

O f f i c e a n d S a l e s r o o m F a c t o r y

No. 516 FIFTH AVENUE KENT AVE. and NORTH Sth ST. NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN, N. Y.

The test of seven years' experience is the proof behind our reliability

Brokers, Attention, Please Modern Factory To Rent

160-166 Monroe Street between Clinton and Montgomery Streets, Manhattan

To rent for a long term of years, six story and basement factory building, occupying space about 94 x 98 (about 47,000 square feet). Building open on all sides, giving exceptionally good light. Equipped with large steam power plant, acces­sible to shipping, being only three blocks from East River.

Bui ld ing n o w in c o u r s e of thorough o v e r h a u l i n g , in ­c lud ing t w o fireproof s t a i r w a y s , e lec t r i c e leva tor , n e w p l u m b i n g , e t c . , e t c .

An unusually favorable opportunity for some one looking for an entirely new equipment. Premises may be seen by appointment. Duane St. car at Broadway or Centre St. will take you within one block of building.

Apply at office of

M. SCHRENKEISEN 1123 Broadway, Cor. 25th St., Room 811 Phone Mad. Square 18

FULL COMMISSION TO BROKERS

134 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913'

LEASES. (Continued.)

WARREN & SKILLIN leased for a term ot years the entire 8tb floor in the Stock Quo­tation Ruilding at 20 Eeaver st to the N. K. Fairbank Co., of 27 Beaver st.

LEO.NARD J. MUHLFELDER leased tor William A. White & Sons, as agents. 15,000 ft In 5;j:) and ,541 Broadway, to Jacob Propos, of 442 Broadway ; lor the Victoria Building & Construction Co., 5,00li ft in 132 and i:i4 West 22d st, to Goldstein & Cooper, ot 1"'2 Greene s t ; for the Security Mortgage Co., 5,I)I.K) tt in 148 and 1.5(1 West 24th st. to Goldstein & Cooper, of i;i2 Greene s t ; for Johnson, . \dams & Gre-cean. G,i«K1 ft in 10 to 14 East 12th st, to Joseph Colvin : for Aliand Bros., 5,000 ft. in 14 and 16 West 17th St. to Eagle Manufacturing Co.

SPEAR & CO. leased 1.3,000 sq. ft. in 43 to 47 West 24th st for the Rosdorf Co. to Ruben­stein & Bacharach, of 30 West 24th st, and Max Dorf. of 116 West 14th s t ; 15.f>00 sq. ft. in 17 and 19 Waverly pl to Karl Fried, M. & J. Wein­stein. of 60 Lispenard st. and Ontario Thread Co., of 35 East Sth s t . ; 12.0IX) sq. ft. in 620 Broadaway to Hirshfleld, Blumberg & Newhouse and Samuel C. Winstian. of 50 West Houston s t ; 5,000 sq. ft. in 73 and 75 West Houston st to the Greeley Hat Co.. and for the Astor Es­tate space in 10 Wall st to Worden & Co., of 3 Eroad st.

PEASE & ELLIMAN leased space in the new Aeolian Building, 25 West 42d st, to James Clarke & Co.

L. TANENBAUM. STRAUSS & CO.. INC., leased lo H. Heller & Co. the store and base­ment in 78 Greene st for Solomon Cohen ; the easterly .3d loft in 17 and 19 Bleecker st lo the United Headwear Mfg. Co.; the 3d loft in 77 Greene st to Israel Kapiloff tor Samuel J. Reck-endorfer; for Lida Haines, 10,000 sq. ft. in 16 East 17th st, to various t enan t s ; for Jul ius Kayser. et al. 17,000 sq. ft. in 41 and 43 Greene St. lo various tenants ; the 7th loft in 576 and 578 Broadway to Schapiro & Anderson, ot 21 Eas t Houston s t ; for Manheimer Bros., the 8th loft in 710 Broadway, to Kelson Bros., of ,,5 G'reat Jones st, tor a term of years ; for Estates ol S. F. & T. S. Shortland, 7,500 sq. ft. in 209 Greene st, to various tenants.

LEO J. F ISHEL rented the 1st loft in 303 Sth av to D. Lisner & Co., of 140 5th av lor ten years from May 1. 1913.

FOLSOM BROTHERS, INC., leased for the Cruikshank Co. the 4-sly building at 428 La­fayette st to Dr. Fenton B. Turck, for a term of years at the aggregate rental of $11,100.

EDWARD MARGOLIES leased for the Win­ter Garden Co. the store in 1644 Broadway, which is four stores south of the entrance to the theatre. It is 10 ft. wide and 40 ft. long and is taken by Charles Simon, dealer in silk hosiery, for eight years at $3,500 a year.

THE LEWIS H. M.AY CO. leased for the BYaender Building & Construction Co. the Sth loft in 11.4 to 112 West 25th st, to I. S. Wolf & Co., of 99 Greene st, for a term of years .

THE M MORGENTH.A.U, JR., CO. rented 139 West 24th st lo Freeman & Gates, of 139 West 24lh s t ; also lofts in 141 and 143 West 24th st lo Seiden & Wolff, ot 143 West 24th s t ; Urban. Daber & Urban, of 143 West 24th st, Frederick Gailer. the M. B. Fishman Co. and, in conjunction with the Victor Levi Realty Co., lo Samuel Sragow, of 209 Greene st.

LEONARD J. MUHLFELDER leased the store and basement in 827 and 829 Broadway to Louis Wolpin, of 135 West l l o t h st, for a long term of years at an aggregate rental ot $60,000. Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown Co. represented the owner.

J. V. S. ODDIE leased to Stanford &_ Stan­ford, merchant tailors, now located al 176 Sth av, the 1st floor in 542 Sth av. The lease is for a term of ten years a t an aggregate rental of $90,000. The Mary Anderson Warner Co., dressmaker, now occupies this floor.

PE. \SE & ELLIM.4.N leased apartments in 563 P a r s av to Mrs. Tro t te r ; in 116 Bast 58th st to W. A. Kirkland and William Farquar Payson, and in 144 East 56th s t to Max Zink-eison.

G'EO. R. REIAD & CO. leased to Douglas Roblson, Charles S. Brown Co. as agents, the entire 10th and 11th floors in 1 Wall st to N. A. Brown & Co., Inc.. of 64 Wall s t ; also the entire 11th floor and portion of the 12th floor in 63 and 65 Wall st lo Jardine, Matthew-son & Co., Ltd., of 74 Wall st.

THE RULAND & WHITING CO. leased the store and basement at 83 Spring st lo Mayor Greenbaum; five floors in 378 Washington s t to Kerin & Dunn. Inc., of 466 Greenwich s t ; the 1st loft in 143 Bleecker st to the Zuino the 1st loft in 143 Bleecker st to the Zunno 530 and 532 East 72d st to N. Y. Reed & Rat­tan Co.. of 9.59 3d av ; the top loft in 31 Beek­man st to Demetrius Atheras ; the 2d and 3d lofts in 8 Peck Slip to the Standard Handle Co.. ot 478 Water st. and the top loft in 18 and 20 Oak st to J. M. Horton Ice Cream Co.

THE SHUBERTS THEATRICAL CO. leased for 21 years the warehouse to be erected for Edward Margolies at the northwest corner of 11th av and 47th st. They will pay .$28,000 a year, which will aggregate not much under .$600,000 for the entire term. Mr. Margolies leased this corner several weeks ago for 42 years. For the first 21 years he agreed to pay $16,000 and the second $17,000.

SPEAR & CO. leased the building at 291 Bowerv to Harr is Suskind, of 157 Broome s t : the 2d loft in .5.37 and 539 Broadway to Solo­mon Edman. of 105 Franklin st. and the 2d loft in 10 to 14 East 12th st to Hurwitz & Finkelstein, of 141 Wooster st.

JULIUS STRAUS leased the store and base­ment in 0.5 Sth av.

THE SURPRISE CLOTHING CO. leased the store in 237 to 243 6th av for ten years.

L. TANENBAUM, STRAUSS & CO., INC., leased to the Universal Textile Co., of 19 Mer­

cer st, the entire building at 96 and 98 Grand st, on a long term lease.

VASA K. BRACHER leased an entire floor at 82 Broad st for Samuel Untermeyer to the Queensbury Publishing Co., editors of "Box­ing."

JOH.N J. CLANCY & CO. leased to the Auto Exchange Equipment Co. the building at 28 and 40 West 62d st . formerly occupied by the Ram­bler Automobile Co.; also loft space in 309 and 311 West SOth st lo Miller, Hicks & Hew­itt, automobile manufacturers.

COR.N & CO. leased for the Longacre Land Co.. a store on Broadway in the building at the northeast corner of 42d st and Broadway to the Broadway Art Stores of 1389 Broadway for the sale of sheet music and poet cards. The lease is for a long term of years at an aggre­gate rental of $120,000.

THE CROSS & BROWN CO. leased the store, basement and 1st loft in 38 and 40 West 62d st to the Federal Rubber Co. and the 4th floor in 20 to 24 West 3 i th st lo J. W. Davidson for a term of years.

M. & L. HESS leased for the F . & L. Build­ing Co.. the 1st loft in 115 to 123 West 30lh st, to Hochstin & Bossak, furriers, of 22 West 20lh St. The building has a frontage ot 165 ft., and contains about 12,000 ft. to the floor. The F. & L. Building Co. bought the property from the Really Holding Co., through M. & L. Hess, last May, and erected a 12-6ty modern mercantile building, which contains a floor area of about 160,000 ft. The making of the lease to Hochstin & Bossak completes the renting of the building.

THE HUDSO.N REALTY CO., Maximilian Morgenthau, president, leased oflices in the new building al the southwest corner of 42d s t and Madison a v.

WEBSTER B. M.^BIE & CO. leased in 13 and 15 West 24th st the 10th loft to Hynard & Trier, and the 2d loft to L. Hecht & Co., of 200 5lh av.

SAMUEL H. MARTIN leased lor John G. Wendel and Otto Schiller the 2-sty building adjoining the northeast corner of Broadway and U3d s t to the Perfect Tire Sales Co. of Delaware.

THOMAS J. O'REILLY leased the corner store in the building at the southwest corner of Broadway and 110th st lo the Blue Ribbon Candy Co., Inc., for a term of ten yea r s ; also a store in 2.S40 Broadway lo the Cathedral Floral Co.. of 301 Cathedral Parkway for a period of ten years.

PEASE & ELLIM.\N leased a store in the building at the southwest corner of Madison av and 46th st. opposite the Ritz-Carlton, to Max Williams, dealer in old English prints and etchings.

LOUIS SCHR.\G leased for Wright Barclay, the 5th loft in 147 West 24th st, to Guigold & Scheffer, for a term of y e a r s ; for Abraham L. Werner, the 3d loft in 281 and 283 7th av, to Chas. Emmerich & Co., of 291 7th a v ; for William Naddleman, the 3d loft in 203 7th av, to William Knosofy; for Frederic Michel, the 3d loft in 318 7th av, to E. Krinsky.

VAN .NORDE.N & WILSON leased for Mal­colm E. Smith as agent a corner suite in the Cameron Building at Madison av and 34th s t to the Carbon Steel Co., of Pit tsburgh.

THE DUFF & BROWN CO. leased for John C. Rodgers to the Beyer Automobile Co. the entire building at 410 West 150th st.

THE M. R.\DIN CO. leased for a term ot years for the Minsker Really Co. 210 Eas t Houston st, as a moving picture house.

AMES & CO. leased for Life Publishing Co. the store in 21 West 31sl st to J. Demaggo for a term of years ; also a floor in 407 6lh av for J. Valensi to E. Miller; also for J. Devannev the 2nd loft in 514 6th av to Charles S. Lord for a term of years.

DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN & CO., INC., leased for the 76lh Street and Pa rk Avenue Co. a large duplex apartment in 830 Park av to Ray­mond B. Price. This completes the renting in this building, which contains 36 apa r tmen t s ; an apartment in the "W^yoming." al .55th st and 7th av, to Dr. M. S. Gregory, of Bellevue Hos­pital ; also an apartment in 5 East 84th st for A. Ogden Jones, to Bartholomew ..acob.

JOHN J. CLANCY & CO. leased the building at 884 Oth av to Morris Fisk for a term of years .

JOHN J. CLANCY & CO. leased the 4-sty dwelling at 328 West 58th st lo Dr. Helgenson, and the 4-sty dwelling a t 344 West SSth st to J. Pollard.

ARTHUR H. COHEN leased the 2d loft in 14 and 16 West 17th st to A. Feldman.

THE CROSS & BROWN CO. leased space in the United States Rubber Co. Building. Broad­way and SSth st. lo the Interurban General Con­tracting Co.. of 7 East 42d s t ; and 1601 Broad­way and 213 and 215 West 48th st lo the C. T. Silver Motor Co.. of 1599 Broadway.

BENJAMIN ENGLANDER leased to Joseph Birnbaum the 5-sty building at 271 Canal st, 2iX) ft east of Broadway.

M. & L. HESS leased the 6th loft in 25 West 15th st to Lustgarten & Bloch. of 5 East 14th st ; the Sth loft in 11 Bast 17th st to Har ry Goldberg; the 6th loft in 24 Bast 22d st to Dovkos Eros., of 39 East 20tb s t ; the 2d loft in 121 and 123 East 24lh st to the Bradford Mfg. Co.. of 29 Mercer s t ; the 7th loft in 648 Broad­way lo Max Bernstein : the Sth loft in 216 lo 222 West 18th st to Boucher Cork & Machine Co., of .36 Gold s t ; the 6th loft in 840 Broadway to Schloss Bros. & Co.. of 753 Broadway ; the top loft in .53 West 24th st to Beglikter & Stern­berg; the store and basement in rtQ East 11th st to B. Freeman & Co. : the 6th lott in 10 to 14 East 12th st to Spirite Mfg. Co.

THE McVlCKAR. GAILLARD REALTY CO. leased for the Kelly-Springfield Motor Truck Co. to the Universal Auto Appliance & Con­struction Co. the .3d floor in 239 and 241 West SGth st, for a term ol 3 years .

PEASE & ELLIMAN leased apartments in 254 West OSth st to B. S. Horkheimer in 438 West 116th st to Mrs. Annie L. Skinner, in 170 and 172 West 72d st to Charles W. Wildrick, Ger­ald Stratton and Ruth Y. Smith, in 307 West 79th st to a Mr. Bor i ; also the dwelling at 449 West End av, furnished, to J. N. Rosenberg.

HOBERT R. RAINEY leased the following buildings for five and ten-year periods: 94 Barclay st, tor the Price e s t a t e ; 252 Washing­ton st, for the King es ta te ; 226 to 232 Wash­ington st, and 37 to 45 J a y st, for the Rhine­lander estate.

SLAWSO.N & HOBBS leased the following s tores : 325 Columbus av to the Broadway Art Co. ; 2.328 Broadway to Wright & Co., of 71 West 23d s t ; 2130 Broadway to S. Bogach, of 3: 54 E roadway, and 2873 Broadway to Samuel Beck.

GuODWIN & GOODWIN leased for a long term of years in the Hotel St. Andrew to Bendheim & Strauss, of 122 Lenox av, haber­dashers, one of the remaining 2 stores in the above newly remodeled hotel. As previously announced in this paper, Goodwin & Goodwin sold this hotel to M. Schinasl.

WORTHINGTON WHITEHOUSE leased for H. C. Graef his furnished apartment in 22 Eas t 47th s t ; also a smaller apartment to R. C. St. George ; 68 East 86th st to J . R. Duff; in con­junction wilh Payson McL. Merrill in 38 Eas t 40th st lo A. S. Webb ; in 13 West 46th st to Arthur Von der Linde, and in 145 West 55th st to L. Thompson.

LEASES have been closed with the following individuals and firms for space in the new building at the southwest corner of Madison av and 42d st. The Mirror, Hudson and Morton s t s ; Consolidated G'as Co., 124 East 15th s t : C. D. Barney & Co., 25 Broad s t ; Al Powell & Co., 827 Broadway; American Blue Pr in t Co., of 44 East 2.3d s t ; Jesse Pickard ; Gould Coup­ler Co., of 345 Sth a v ; Witberspoon Plas ter Mills ; H. P. Wr igh t ; A. Pasquini, of 1123 Broadway ; C. F . Gyger, of 500 5lh a v ; Dread­nought Flooring Co. ; F. W. B u r n h a m ; H. A. Whitacre ; Anness and Potter F i re Clay Co., of 1 Madison a v ; Chauncey Matlock, ot 225 Sth av ; American Clay Machinery Co., of 103 Park a v ; Charles B. D r a k e ; Hazen & Whipple, ot 103 Pa rk av ; Buchman & Fox, of 11 East 59th s t ; ReidlPalmer Construction Co. of 11 Eas t 59th s t ; L. Schreiber & Sons, of 1133 Broadway ; Robt. S. Finney, of 103 Park a v ; C. H. Ruddock, Union Carbide Sales Co., of 79 Wall s t ; Oxweld Acetylene Co.. of oO Church s t ; Electric Metal­lurgical Co.; Kings County Lighting Co., of 54 Wall s t ; People's Gas Light and Coke Co., of 54 Wall s t ; Star Electric Co., ot 79 Wall s t : Williamson & Mead, ot 79 Wall s t ; Linde Air Products Co.. ot 79 Wall s t ; J. A. Mears, of 33 Warren s t ; Blangas Co. of Cuba, of S03 Times Bliig. ; J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co., of 17 West 42d s t ; G. L. Mittnacht, of 47 West 42d s t ; National Ice Co., of 16 East 42d s t ; Marc Eid­litz & Sons, of 4,89 Sth a v ; the Squash Club; Charles Mayer ; Lord & Burnham, of 1133 Broadway; U. S. Rubber Reclaiming Works, 277 Broadway ; _T. J. Falls , 277 Broadway; R.

D. Jewett, of 2i7 Broadway; Carl P. Johnson, 8lh av and 42d s t ; Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, of 76 William s t ; F r ank Allaben Generalogical Co., Sth av and West 42d s t ; Moore & Wheeler, of 105 West 40th s t ; Edmund F. Burton, ot 47 West 34lh s t ; William S. Moore, of 546 Sth av ; Samuel HoB, ot 140 Nas­sau s t ; Cetnral Trust Co., of 54 Wall s t ; George W. P e r k i n s ; W. T. Graham, of 447 West 14th s t ; Charles P. Rogge, of 1 Madison a v ; Alex-aander Saunders, of 1 Madison av ; Fonda, Johns­town and Gloversville Railroad, of 103 Pa rk a v ; Progressive National Committee and the Great Northern Paper Co,, of 49 Wall st.

LEASES—BRONX. THE CROSS & BROWN CO. leased the two

4-stv buildings at 1601 Broadway and 213 and 213 West 4Sth st to the C. T. Silver Motor Co., and the store in 1700 Broadway to William M. McFarland.

RICH.\RD H. SCOBIE leased for a long term of years for the Brough estate 781 and 783 Tremont av, or 177th st, on the south site, 1.50 tt. east of Prospect av, to F. W. Woolworth Co. for a "5 and 10-cent" store. W ill occupy same when completed, which will be about Feb. 1. Size of plot 36x190, with l-sly building. This adjoins the new building now being completed by the Bostonian Depart­ment Store on plot 50x190, which will be com­pleted about Feb. 1. The broker sold this parcel lo the Bostonian people a short time ago. They will have one of the nicest stores in the Bronx when completed, which will make it a very lively section.

RICHARD H. SCOBIE leased for James Butler 685 Tremont av to Slellman & Co. for a long term of y e a r s ; same to be occupied afi a "5 , 10 and 19 cent" store.

LEASES—SUBURBAN. FOLSOM BROTHERS, I.NC, leased for Rob­

ert Craig Van Devenler his country seat, known as "Laurel Grange," at Belle Terre, L. I., to Dean Alvord, for the season of 1913.

REAL ESTATE NOTES. LOWENFELD & P F I E F P E R have been ap­

pointed agents for 531 to 537 West 160th st. SCHINDLER & LIEBLER have been ap­

pointed agents for Pavenazza Court at tlie southwest corner 152d st and Broadway.

JAMES F. WH.-VLEN and A. F. Muhlbacker are now connected with the office of H. Hazel-ton & C. K. Levy.

CHARLES F. NOYES has been elected a di­rector of the Markel and Fultou National Bank. He is the youngest director on the board.

PE.ISB & ELLIMAN have been appointed agents of 249 and 251 West 109th st, two 5-sty apartment houses.

January 18, 1913 R E C O R D AND G U I D E 155

THE CHARLES F. NOYES CO. negotiated a loan of .$2a,(XI0 at 4>/4 per cent, interest for 5 years covering the building at 66 Front st.

.4. O. SASSE. formerly wilh Joseph P. Day, is now connected with the office of B'yran L. Kennelly.

BUTLER, WTIITB & HILL were interested as brokers in the recent purchase of Ennis & Sinnott of the Nameoki clubhouse property at 233 West lOOlh st.

HOWARD H.4YES & CO. have opened offices at 415 Lenox av, where they will conduct a general real estate and insurance business, specializing in the management of estates.

FRANK A. SHAW, of 1 West 125th st, has been elected a member of the Real Estate Board of Brokers and Richard W. Meade, of 25 West 42d st, an associate member.

DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN & CO., INC., gave their Second Annual Dinner to their office staff at the Hotel Manhattan, on Saturday evening, January 11.

ALBERT B. ASHFORTH negotiated the lease of two floors in the new building at the southwest corner of 42d st and Madison av to the Travellers Insurance Co. of Hartford.

A. L. MORDECAI & SON and Potter & Brother will, on May 1, move their offices lo the new Johnson Building, Madison av and 42d St.

H. J. SCHUM, formerly of 101 Columbus av, has opened offices al 323 West 39th st. where he will conduct a general brokerage and in­surance business and specializing in the man­agement of estates.

JOHN K. MOORE and John T. Wall were the brokers in the sale of 152 West 63d st for Lewine & Kempner to Louise Howlett, for whom the same brokers recently sold 318 West 49lh St.

DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN & CO., INC., an­nounce that John Wallace Page, for many years associated with Mooyer & Marslon, has resigned from that firm to become manager of their business department.

WALTER C. NICHOLSO.N, formerly of the firm of Walter C. Nicholson & Co., and Domi­nic C. De Vito have formed the firm of De Vito & Nicholson and will conduct a general real estate business at 130 Nassau st.

EDGAR A. MANNING' was the broker in the recent sale of 124 West SSth st and 136 West SSth si, between the Herald Square Holding Co. and Benjamin Stern, and not "William J. Roome 6 Co., as was erroneously reported last week.

JUDSON S. TODD, the real estate operator. now located at 11 Pine st, will move bis offices to 18 and 20 East 41st st aas soon as the new 20-sty building now being erected on the site by the Rivoli Realty Co., of which Mr. Todd is president, is completed.

THE FIRM OF HUGHES & WHITBY, INC., has recently been organized at Montclair, N. J., where it will conduct a general real estate and insurance business. A new building for the exclusive use of the company's offices has been erected at 300 Bloomfield av.

THE TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO. loaned on first mortgage $1.50,000 to Julius Kayser on the 8-6ty fireproof business building located on the corner of Greenwich and Barrow sts. The mortgage is for 3 years at iy^ per cent.

THE EAST TREMONT TAXPAYERS' ASSO­CIATION elected the following officers: T. W. Muhlfeldt, president; Henry S. Gamp and Jacob Koehm. vice-presidents: Charles A. Schrag. secretary; Henry Eoeschen. treasurer. The trustees are John A. Steinmetz, Charles Forbach and J. Howe.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE FERNBROOK REALTY CO. of Yonkers have been filed with the County Clerk at White Plains. The company takes over all the real estate holdings of the firm of Lynch & Larkin of Yonkers. Articles of incorporation of Lynch & Larkin (Inc.) were filed subsequently, the new corporation lo take over the contracting business of the firm. The directors are Mr. Lynch, Mr. Larkins. and their wives, the two men each holding 120 shares and their wives 5 shares each. The company is capitalized at $23,000.

Burden of W o r k i n g m e n ' s Compensa t ion Since the adoption of drast ic liability

acts dealing with workingmen's compen­sation, the ra tes charged by liability In­surance companies for insuring: employees have necessarily been heavily increased. In some cases they have been quadrupled as a result of the curtai lment of the em­ployers' defenses agains t suits, and ot the liberal guarantees made to the employee. Leaving aside all question ot fraud and "soldiering" on the par t of the employees who are slightly injured or indisposed, there still remains a very heavy burden, and one which in many cases is likely to bridge the difference be­tween profit and loss.

Under such circumstances any legit i­mate means for reducing the cost of such insurance will be hailed as a direct bene­fit. Such a means is at hand in the shape of mutual liability insurance writtt!n without the use of brokers, and thereby saving their commissions of 1714 to 30 per cent, of the premiums. Norman P. Hes-seltine, manager of the Contractors ' Mu­tual Liability Insurance Co., of Boston, points out that a reduction of this sort, while perhaps of minor importance to a concern with heavy capital, is a vital mat­ter to small concerns tu rn ing their capi­tal over several times in the course of a year, such, for instance, as some contrac­tors; and tha t the enforced payment in advance of the sums contemplated by re­cent legislation, becomes in the la t t e r case a very great hardship.

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136 RECORD AJND GUIDE January 18, 1913

AUCTION SALES OF T H E WEEK.

Manhattan and Bronx. The following Is the complete list

of property sold, withdrawn or ad­journed during the week ending Jan. 17, 1913, al the New York Real Es ta te Salesroom, 14 and 16 Vesey st, and the Bronx Salesroom, 320S-10 3 av. Ex­cept where otherwise stated, the properties offered were in foreclosure. Adjournment of legal sales to next week are noted under Advertised Le­gal Sales.

•Indicates t h a t the property de­scribed was bid in for the plaintiff's account.

JOSEPH P. D.\Y. "Reekmnn Ht, 50, ns, 120.9 w Gold, 26.2x

!10.7x26xSG.7, 4-sty bk lott & str bldg wilh 2-sty bk ext in rear ; voluntary; Wm Birk.

$57,000 °BurIlng si, 1-3, see Pearl, 240-2. "Fletcher st, J, see Pearl, 206-S. "Front st, 3,1, ss, 73.11 w Coenties si, 2S.7

xl05.10x28.4x107, 4-slv bk warehouse; exrs sale; bid in at $26,000. •

'Manein st, 101 (*), ws, 55.4 s Stanton, 15.9x100, 5-sly bk tnt & s t rs ; due, $13,-126.05; T&c, $992.68; Wm P Dixon, exr.

10,000 "North st, .12 (*), ss. 75 w Davidson av,

25x100. 3-sty fr tnt ; due, $2,229.38; T&c, $369.24; sub to a 1st mtg of $6,500; Bertha B Thomsen. 6,550

"Pearl st , 206-8, sec Fletcher (No 1), 36.10x28.3xirregx36.10, 2-4-sty bk loft & sir bldgs; part i t ion; Albt H Franke l et al, defendants. 29,750

"Pearl st, 240-3, nec Burling si (Nosl-3), 45.2x72.3x40x78.7, 2-4 & 5-sty bk loft & str bldgs; part i t ion; O M Lazrus. 80,000

"Pearl st, 200, ss, 25.2 e Beekman, runs s45.7xe3.6xs38.9xe21.6xnS5.5xw25 to beg, 5-sty bk loft & str bldg; part i t ion; L J Phillips & Co, tor a client. 31,350

"Stuyvesant st, HITS, at ss 10th, see 10th, 128 E.

"lOTH st, 120 E, SS, 70 w Stuyvesant, 18x 50.6x19.7x44.3, 5-sty & b bk & stn dwg; exrs sale; bid in at $9,500. •

"lOTH st, 128 E, ss, at nws Stuyvesant, 20x37.8x25.4x24. 5-sly & b bk & stn dwg; exrs sale; bid in a t $17,000.

"SIST st, 5 W, ns, 145 w 5 av, 25x98.9, 4-sty & b bk & stn dwg; voluntary; bid in a t $48,000.

"29TH st E, ns, 200 e 1 av. 259.6 to Eas t River X197.6 to SOth x261.4xl97.6 with R, T & I to land under water of Eas t River, 11 1 & 2-sty bk & fr bldgs & sheds; exrs sale; bid in at $200,000.

"30TH st IE, ss, 200 e 1 av, see 29th st E, ns, 200 e 1 av.

"330 st, 3G W, SS, 325.5 e Bway, 17.6x98.9, 4-sly & b bk & stn bldg; voluntary; bid in at $81,000.

"53D .st, 40 E, ss, 130 e Mad av, 18x100.5, 5-sty stn tnt ; due, $63,366.24; T&c, $518.58; County Holding Co. 60,000

"SOTH st, 345-7 W, ns, 125 e Col av, 50x 100.5, two 5-sly & b bk tnts with s i r s ; voluntary; bid in at $75,000.

»«3D st, 2-6 E, ss, 125 e 5 av, 50x100.5, 3-4-sty & b sin dwgs; exrs sale; bid in at $187,500.

•SOTH st, 164 E (*), ss, 250 w 3 av, SOx 102.2, 4-sty stn tnt ; due, $6,984.01; T&c, $617.77; sub to 1st mtg of $25,000; Jno A Weser. 30,200

"S7TH st -W, see Riverside dr, see River­side dr, 147.

"SOTH st, 137-9 YV (•) , ns, 225 e Ams av, 50x100.8, 5-sly bk garage ; due, $46,-538.75; T&c, $650; sub to pr mtg of $50,-000; Wm C Strange. 83,232

" l l l T H st, 255 \V, ns, 56 e 8 av, 36x100.11, 6-sly bk tnt; due, $44,999.39; T&c, $850; Louis Greenblalt. 46,000

"122D st, 60 E (»), ss, 201 w Park av, 21 XlOO.11, 5-sty stn tnt ; due, $18,692.13; T& c, $442.61; Alice C Williams. 18,000

•12,5TH st, 454 W (*), ss, 100 e Ams av, 25x100.11, 6-sly bk tnt & s t r s ; due, $28,-920.47; T&c, $1,377.36; Pitch Gilbert.

30,400 "143D st, 246 YV, SS, 350 e 8 av, 25x99.11

3-sty bk dwg; due, $9,508.17; T&c, $478.49; adj sine die.

"143D st, 521-3 \V (*) ns, 241.8 e Bway, 70.10x99.11, 6-sty bk tnt ; due, $23,092.61; T&c, $2,070.50; sub to a 1st mtg ot $83,000; Wm J Ehrich. 104,510

"169TH st, »e W (*), ss, 108.8 e Nelson av, 29.4x149.2, 3-sty fr tnt ; due. $8,005.16; T&c, $500; sub to mtg of $3,000; Henry Waeker. 10,100

"Cedar av, 1826, ss, 250 e Sedgwick av, 25x80, 2-sty bk tn t & str ; due $ ; T&c, $339,44; sub to pr mtg of $5,000; Pe te r Eldring. 6,050

•Hughes av. 2253 ( • ) , ws, 225 s 183d, 25x 100, 3-sty bk tnt ; due, $8,219.46; T&c $356.05; Thos C Stephens. 7,500

"Riverside dr, 147 (*), sec 87th, 25x100, 4-sty & b stn dwg. 2-sty ext; due, $79 -621.83; T&c, $1,944.17; Edw S Clark. 70,000

"Sedgwick av. 1819 (*), ns, 296.3 e Cedar av, 29.8x95x25x79.8, 3-sty fr tnt ; due $ T&c, $258.56; .A.nnie L Morris. 5 000

"Trinity av, 708-16, es, 300 s 156lh, I'oOx 100, 5-3-sly & b fr dwgs; voluntary; bid in at $35,200.

BRYAN L. KENNELLY. "East Hroadway, 290, ns, 22.4 e Gouver­

neur, 21.2x49.9.x—x50. 3-sty & b bk & stn club house; exrs sale; Albt Sokolski.

11,450

°88TH Ht, 200^-201 E, ns, 54.6 e 3 av, 29.6x94x98.6, gore, 5-sty bk tnt, wilh s t r & 1-sty bk str ; exrs sale; wi thdrawn.

"S.STH Ht, 203 E, ns, 84 e 3 av, 26x100.8 x23.11x100.11, 4-sty bk factory; exrs sale; bid in at $24,750,

"31> av, I57I. es, 25.8 n 88th, 25x70.5x26.2 xn2.7, 5-slv bk tnt with s t r s ; exrs sale; bid in at $25,500.

"SD av, 1573-5, es, 50.8 n 88th, 50x86.Ix 52.4x70.5, 2-5-sty bk tn t s with s t r s ; exrs sale; withdrawn.

"3U av, 1577, es, 100.8 n 88th, 25x75x28.4x 86.1, 5-stv bk tnt with s t r s ; exrs sale; bid in at $26,750.

HERBERT A. SHERMAN. ».\llcn st, 167. ws, 125 s Stanton, runs w

87.6xs25xe41.0xs.06xe46xn25.6 to keg, 5-stv bk tnt & st rs & 5-sty bk rear tn t ; due, $23,020.00; T&c, $430.90; withdrawn.

"Market st , 65 <*), WS, 69.1 s Hamilton, 37.4x58.9x37.4x58.1, 6-sty bk tn t & s t rs ; due, $5,159.11; T&c, $2,108.59; sub to a 1st mtg $30,000; Henry De F Weekes. 33,437

"Market st, 69 <•), ws, 106.6 s Hamilton, 37.7x59.7x37.7x58.9, 6-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; due, $32,568.24; T&c, $2,753.74; Henry De F Weekes. 30,000

"Nichols pl (*), ws, 61.6 s Prescott av, runs W217.5 to 207th xslOOxelOxslOOxe 100.1xne217.6 to beg, vacant ; due, $13,-398.63; T&c, $650; Edw O Power trste.

14,000 "207TH st YV, es, — s Prescot t av, see

Nichols pi, ws, 51.6 s Prescot t av. SAMUEL GOLDSTICKER.

"IIOTH st, 314 E (*). ss, 180 e 2 av, 20x 100.11, 5-sty bk tnt ; due, $15,973.10; T&c, $716; Manhattan Life Ins Co. 12,000

"Kingsbridge rd E, 32, swc Morris av, 18 xSO, 3-sty bk dwg; voluntary; wi thdrawn.

"Morris av, swc Kingsbr idge rd E, see Kingsbridge rd E, 32.

SAMUEL MARX. "Hudson st, 243-5 (*), ws, 185 n Wat ts ,

25x80, 3-stv bli & fr tnt & s t r s ; due, $16,-587.28; T&c, $333.30; sub to a pr mtg of $12,000; Wm P Dixon. 17,225

HENRY BRADY. "James st, 72 (*), nec Oak (No 361/2),

runs n21xe50.xn30xe9xs51xw59 to beg, 6-stv bk tnt & s t r s ; due, $31,227.87; T&c, $950; Francis B Chedsey. 30,000

"Oak st, SeVi, see James, 72. "Prospect av, 1322 (*), es, 181.1 n Home,

37.6x100, 5-stv bk tnt ; due, $5,250.93; T&c, $1,278.51; Jas McWalters. 6,000

J. H. MAYERS. "169TH st, 94 \V (*), SS, 138.1 e Nelson

av, 30xl49'4, 3-sly fr tnt ; due, $8,022.84; T &c, $275; sub to mtg of $3,000; Henry Waeker. 10,100

Total 849,854 Corresponding week, 1912 386,452 Jan. 1. 1913, to date 2,689,343 Corresponding period 1912 2,057,961

Brooklyn. The following a re the sales tha t have

taken place during the week ending Jan. 15, 1913:

WM. H. SMITH. Carroll st, 334, ss, ab t 250 e Hoyt, 20x

85, 2-sly bk dwg; exrs sale; wi thdrawn.

Dougla.ss st, 93, ns, ab t 285 w Hoyt, 20x 100, 2-sty & b bk dwg; exrs sale; wi th­drawn.

Rodney st, ns, 144 e Bedford av, 22x100; Saml B Snook. 6,000

St.ate st ( • ) , ns, 100.1 e Furman, 19.llx 61; Amanda V Hoag et al. 3,500

State st ( • ) , ns, 20.4 e Furman, 20x61; Isaac T Swezey et al. 500

4.STH st, ss, 260 e i av, 20x100.2; wi th­drawn.

54TH st (»), nes, 175 nw 15 av, 50x100; Har ry Vogel. 3,500

59TH st, sws, 65 se 10 av, 20x100.2; A B Roberts. 3,000

Bedford av (*), ws, 20.10 i Beverly rd, 20.10x87.9; Rose Handler . 3,829

Bedford av, es, 630 s Clarendon rd, 20x 100; adj to Jan29.

Pi tkin av, ns, 50 w Warwick, 25x100; withdrawn.

Vanderbilt av (*), WS, 111.11 s Pa rk av, 25x100; Mensor P Saunders. 5,000

5TH av, sec 1st, 23x91.9; adj sine die.

WM. P. RAE CO. State st (»), ns, 60.4 e Furman, 20x61;

Isaac T Swezey et al. 200 \Vatkins st, es, intersec ses Eas t New

York av, 78.3x63.4; Isaac Roth. 22,500 OTH st, ns, 155.4 w Prospect P a r k W,

18.9x100; A G Boemermann. 14,000 59TH st, sws, 85 se 10 av, 20x100.2; A

B Roberts. 2,900 64TH st, nes, SO nw 9 av," 292.11x300.6;

adj sine die. New Utrecht av ( • ) , es, 129.11 s 53d, 20

X6S.6; Robt Weldman et al. 7,000 Sheridan av (*), es, 140 se Atlantic av,

20x100; also SHERID.AN AV, es, 220 se At­lantic av, 20x100; Ka tha r ina Stecher. 8,900

Sheridan av, es, 220 se Atlantic av, see Sheridan av, es, 140 se Atlantic av.

SAMUEL MARX. Av N, neo 4th, 100x160; Trstes sale;

withdrawn. CHARLES SHONGOOD.

Debevoise st, ns, 75 e Morrell 25x100; Bergen Realty & Constn Co. 3,800

Seeley st ( •) , ss, 23 e 18th, 40x100; Cath Jacobs et al. 3,350

56TH s t (•) , ss, 140 e 7 av, 40x100; Michl F Kelly. 33,050

Lafayet te av. ns, 112.6 w Grand av, 18.6 xlOO; withdrawn.

Total $121,029 Corresponding week 1912 531,945

VOLUNTARY AUCTION SALES.

Manhattan and Bronx. BRYAN L. KENNELLY.

JAN. 22. 31ST st, 47 E, ns. 78.11 w 4 av, 21.1x88.3

x21.1x86.8, 3-sty & b bk dwg. 32D st, 44-50 E, ss, 83.8 w 4 av, runs w

66.4xs9S.9xwl5.7xs9xe79.4xnll0.2 to beg-, vacant.

ISOTH st W, ss, 100 e St Nicholas av, 75 XlOO, vacant.

198TH st lE, sec Grand blvd & concourse, see Grand blvd & concourse, sec 198th.

Grand blvd & concourse, sec 198th, 121.7 xlS0.11xl20.9xl64.9, vacant.

JOSEPH P. DAY. JAN. 23.

Union sa W, 29, swc 16th, 32.6x141.10, 5-sty & b bk loft & s t r bldgs.

Vesey st, 53, 25x81.2x irreg, 5-sty & b bk loft & s t r bldg.

1«TH st E, swc Union sq YV, see Union

26TH st, 346 W, 25x98.9, 4-sty bk tn t wilh str & 3-sty bk tn t in rear.

26TH st, 436 W, 25x98.9, 5-sty & b bk tnt with strs .

45TH st, 150 W, 16.8x100.5. 4-sty & b bk & stn dwg.

52D st, 246 W, 20x100.5, 4-sty & b bk & stn dwg.

.' '?'?'"„**• '•^ ^' 25x102.2, 2-sty & b bk stable & garage. 135TH St. 217-9 XV, 50x99.11, 5-sty & b

bk & stn tnt. Boston rd, 1191, S3x—, vacant. Crotona av, 140.S, nec 170th, 52x108.7x

irreg, 3-sty & b fr dwg.

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES.

Manhattan and Bronx. The following is a list of legal sales

for Manhattan and The Bronx to be held at the Real Es ta te Salesroom, 14 and 16 y ^A ^ A 5',' '^"'^ "^he Bronx Salesroom, J208-10 3d av, unless otherwise staled.

JAN. IS. No Legal Sales advertised for this day.

JAN. 20. Madison av, 1772-4, ws, 60 n 116th, 40.11

XllO, 2-5-sty bk tnts & s i r s ; Lucius H Leers ag t Alfred C Bachman et al; Henrv deP Baldwin (A), 49 Wall; Gustavus A Rogers (R) ; due, $13,670.66; T&c, $ • sub lo a 1st mtg ot $55,000; mtg recorded lFeb2'l l ; Joseph P Day. , , J I " " i s av. 2310, es, 275 s Field pl, lS.9x i}';,-.fz^^X ^'^ '^"'' Aaron Langs tadter agt Nell Offenberg et al; Felner & Mass (A), 100 Bway; Albt P Massey (R) ; due, $2 -f.^y^V S\1' * " 2 ; sub to a Is t i^tg of $8 -000; J H Mayers.

Tinton av, 023. ws, 79.9 s 163d, 18.4x95 3-sty & b fr dwg; Sheriff's sale of all right, title, &c, which Henry DeVivo had on Novl'12 or since; Townsend & Button (.\). 165 Bway; Jul ius Harburger , sheriff; Henry Brady.

JAN. 21. Mott st, 307-0, ws, 135.6 s Bleecker, 45.6

xSl, 2-5-sly bk tnts & s t r s ; N Y Protes t ­an t Episcopal City Mission Society ag t Saverio Ursett i et al; Chas A Clark (A), 46 Cedar; Geo Haas (R) ; due, $37,276.15; T&c, $812.76; mtg recorded Aug25' l l ; Jo ­seph P Day.

Stanton st, 80, ns, 66.3 e Allen, 21.3x65, 5-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; Thornton P Turner ct al t rs tes agt Laura M Boehmann et al ; Von Vorsl, Marshal] & Smilh (A), 25 Broad: Albt P Massey (R) ; due, $18,268.58; T&c, $1,191.92; Joseph P Day.

144TH st, 437 YV, ns, 100 e Convent av, 18x99.11, 4-sty & b bk dwg; Germania Life Ins Co agt Ha r ry W Powell et al ; Action 1; Dulon & Roe (A), 41 Park Row; J Ga­briel Bri l l (R) ; due, $16,029.75; T&c, $577.54; Henry Brady.

144TH st, 435 W, ns, US e Convent av, lSx99.ll, 4-sty & b bk dwg; same agt same; Action 2; same (A); same (R) ; due, $16,033.25; T&c, $577.55; Henry Brady.

229TH st E, nwc Paulding av, 95x114. Wakefield; Agatha Bruckner ag t Benj H Irving et al ; Smith Williamson (A), 364 Alex av; Chas E Moore (R) ; due, $ 1 -866.51; T&c, $544.16; J a s L Wells.

Paulding av, nwc, 229, see 229th E, nwc Paulding av.

1ST av, 2248, es, 75.10 s llGlh, 25x95, 6-sty bk tn t & s t r s ; I rving K Taylor et al t rs tes &c ag t Augusta Imperato et al ; Wm

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 137

Exclusive Feature OF THE

Real Estate D i r ec to ry We give you the full de­scription of all tenement and apartment houses in Man­hattan—number of stories, building material, number of apartments to the floor, number of rooms to the apartment, s tore fronts , steam heat, gas, electricity, elevator, f ireproof , h i g h pressure boiler, and dimen­sions of house and lot.

N o other publication or atlas gives this information.

Write for six other exclu­sive features, any one of which is worth the full sub­scription price.

The new issue of the Real Estate Directory is now ready—more complete than ever. You should examine a copy at once.

The Realty Records Co. HE. 24th Street New York

Members of the

Real Estate Board of Brokers City of New York (Incorporated)

E. A. TREDWELL, President CHARLES E. DUROSS, Vice-President ELISHA SNIFFIN, Secretary ALFRED V. A.MY, Treasurer

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

E. A. TREDWELL CHARLES E. DUROSS • ELISHA SNIFFIN

ALFRED v . AMY GERALD R.BROWN

WARREN CRUIKSHANK W. J. VAN PELT

ALBERT B. ASHFORTH L. M. D. McGUIRE

FRANK D. AMES BURTON J. BERRY Pres. Sec'y-Treas.

AMES & COMPANY Real Estate Agents and Brokers

Telephone 3570 Madison Sq. 26 WEST 31st ST.

SIG. CEDERSTROM Expert Appraiser

Complete Card Inde.'v Record of Deeds, Mortgages, Au tion Sales. Projected Buildings. Lis Pendens,etc Phone, 5732 Main 201 Montagne St., Brooklyn

A. M. CUDNER REAL ESTATE CO.

Real Estate Brokers and Managers

251 WEST 23D STREET

REMSEN DARLING

Mortgage Loans

Phone 3500 Cortlandt 170 BROADWAY

Auctioneer Private Sales Derjartment Appraiser E.\pert Testimony Insurance Mortgage Loans Management Brokerage

Executive Offices. 31 NASSAU ST. Agency Department, 932 Eifjhth Avenue

DE SELDING BROTHERS Real Estate, Loans, Appraisals

Telephone Connection 128 BROADWAY

DUROSS COMPANY Real Estate—Mortgages

155 W. 14th St. 156 Broadway

AUSTIN FINEGAN Real Estate—Insurance—Appraisals

3.3 NASSAU STREET Tel., 1730 Cortlandt

P. A. GEOGHEGAN Real Estate Agent, Broker, Appraiser

Renting and Collecting a Specialty

404 EIGHTH AVENUE

Telephone, 29S Greeley Near 34th Street

D. .A. Clarkson C. L. Clarkson

OGDEN & CLARKSON Real Estate Estates Managed

17 WEST SOTH STREET

EDWARD D. PALMER Real Estate—Mortgage Loans

Insurance 179 COLUMBUS AVE., cor. 6Sth St.

L O U I S ( Agent, Broker . and Appraiser |

Real Estate

rjCHRAG ^ Established 1890 \ J Tel. 1700-1 Chelsea

142 W. 23d St.

FRANK E. SMITH Real Estate Investments

Telephone 6443 Gramercy 3 MADISON AVE.

TUCKER, SPEYERS & CO. Real Estate

43.5 FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR 39th STREET

Tele;ihone, 2750 Murray Hill

JAA/IES N. WELLS' SONS Real Estate and Insurance

Since 183,5 at No. 191 NINTH AVENUE William J. Wells Estabhshed 1819 James P. Eadie Phone. 5206 Chelsea

Frederick Zittel & Sons Real Estate and Insurance

Main Office: BROADWAY, S. W. COR. 79th ST. Uptown Office: 3451 BROADWAY, Nr. 140th St.

Downtown Office: 114 NASSAU STREET

WA N T your business story placed in the most conspicuous position possible, before the best

Real Estate Brokers and Operators, or the Builders and Managers of Greater New York? Then, get in an order quick for a front cover. The sale is limited.

138 RECORD AND GUIDE Janua ry 18, 1913

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. (Continued.)

D L e o n a r d ( A ) . 165 B w a y ; J a s J Go lden ( R ) ; d u e , $25,122.50; T&c, $547.62; m t g r e c o r d e d AprS '06 ; H e n r y B r a d y .

J A N . 22. »,STH ft, 148 E, ss , 170 e L e x av , 2ox

100.11, G-sly b k t n t & s t r s ; E l i z a S K e r ­n o c h a n a s t H y m a n R o m m e t a l ; H e n r y F Mi l l e r ( A ) , 44 P i n e ; E d w T H i s c o x ( R ) ; due , $24,182.81; T&c, $1,992.27; J o s e p h P Day .

131ST s t , l."5 W ; ns , 205 w 5 av , 15x99.11, 3 - s l v & b b k d w g ; F r e d e r i c de P F o s t e r e t a i t r s t e s asrt R o b t C a t e r s o n e t a l ; F r e d ­e r i c F de R h a m ( A ) , 44 W a l l ; A l f r ed S t e c k l e r , J r , ( R ) ; due , $9,506.37; T&c, $164.70; J H M a y e r s .

I ,o t 2»2, b l k 2736, Sec 10. b e g a t a p o i n t 125 s old 145th & 200 e L e g g e t t av , r u n s

s e — x s 2 0 . 1 1 x w 3 3 . 6 x n w 2 4 6 . 5 x s w S S . l l x s 4 6 . 1 x •w—xne— to b e g ; E a s t B a y L a n d & I m ­p r o v e m e n t Co a g l E m m a W Cone e t a l ; R C l a r e n c e D o r s e t t f.Vl, 25 P i n e ; F De L y s l e S m i t h ( R ) ; d u e . $780.13: T&c. $143,38; s u b to a m t g of $600: J o s e p h P D a y .

J A N . 23. H a n - k s t o n e s t , n e c W a l t o n av , 38.11x57.5

x6.Sx42.9, v a c a n t ; H a r o l d S w a i n a g t R o b t B v a r s e t a l ; H a r o l d S w a i n ( A ) . 1 . . . B w a y ; H a r o l d H H e r t s ( R I ; d u e , $1,522.48; T&c, $729.47; J o s e p h P D a y .

2 S T H s t , 314-S YV, SS, a b t ISO w 7 av , 50 X9S.9. 3 - 4 - s t v b k I n l s ; M i l t n n M a y e r e t a l a g t E m e r s o n H o l d i n g Co; F e l n e r & M a a s s ( . \ 1 . 100 B w a v ; W m A K e e n e r ( R ) ; d u e . $32,243.09; T&'c, $400; s u b to a first m t g of $40,000; m t g r e c o r d e d J u n e l 4 ' 1 0 ; J o s e p h P Day .

133D s t , 1.-.S Vl% ss , 200.9 e 7 av , 16x99.11, 3 - s l v & b bk d w g ; F r e d e r i c de P F o s t e r e l a l t r s t e a g t W o r o n o c o C o r p n e t a l ; F r e d e r i c F de R h a m (.A), 44 W a l l ; P h e l a n B e a l e ( R ) : due , $9,246.10; T&c, $317.52; J o s e p h P D a y .

n e i l f o r d P a r k b l v d , 216, n w c V a l e n t i n e av , 25x92.6. 2 - s lv fr d w g ; W ' a l l e r H M e a d c l a l e x r s & t r s t e s a g l M a r y A C o s t e l l o e t a l ; J n o B S t e v e n s (A) , 176 B w a y ; W m L u s t g a r t e n ( R ) : due , $7,745.35; T&c, $193.18; J o s e p h P D a y .

E a s t b u r n a v , es . 276.S s 175th, 50x95, v a c a n t ; S a m l H K u p f e r m a n a g t J o s M o n ­a h a n e l a l : E d w J a c o b s (.A), 25 B r o a d ; H e n r v M G o l d f o g l e ( R ) : due , $2,409.07; T&c, $608.05; S a m l G o l d s t i c k e r .

G n n H i l l r d , s s , 73.4 w T y r o n av , 30.3x 171.4 to T r y o n av, x35.6xl27.9 to b e g : D a ­v id H e r m a n a g t Mon te f lo r e H o m e e t a l : H a r o l d S w a i n (A) , 176 B w a y : A r t h u r R W a l s h ( R ) : due , $632.95; T&c, $274.77; J o s e p h P D a y .

N e l s o n a v . es , 24.8 s 170th, r u n s s71.5x e—. lo H i g h b r i d g e x n e — x n 2 4 x w l 0 0 t o b e g ; N a t h a n K a u f f m a n n e t a l a g t C a r o l i n e R o b s o n e l a l ; E d w J a c o b s (.A). 25 B r o a d ; H e n r v M G o l d f o g l e ( R ) : due , $1,656.04; T &c, $330.53; S a m l G o l d s t i c k e r .

T r y o n a v , sec G u n H i l l r d , see G u n H i l l rd . ss . 73.5 w T r y o n av .

V a l e n t i n e a v , n w c B e d f o r d P a r k b i r d , s e e B e d f o r d P a r k b lvd , 216.

"Walton a v , n e c H a w k s t o n e , see H a w k -s t o n e , n e c AValton av .

J A N . 24. C h e r r y s t . 391-3 , s s . 71.3 e S c a m m e l ,

r u n s s S2.9xe23.9xn4.7xe22xnS0xw45.9 t o b e g , 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; N a t i o n a l A c a d ­e m y of D e s i g n a g t E m m a B l o c h e t a l ; P h e l p s & E a s t ( A ) . 30 B r o a d ; G u s t a v u s A R o g e r s ( R ) : d u e , $36,147.46; T&c, $465.-22; J o s e p h P D a y .

112TH St. 46-S E , ss , 110.3 e M a d av . 40.3 xlOO.l l , 6 - s ly b k t n t & s t r s ; S a u l S i n g e r e t a l a g t A b r a m F i n k e l s t e i n e l a l : M a u r ­ice B & D a n l W B l u m e n t h a l ( A ) , 35 N a s ­s a u ; H e n r v M S t e v e n s o n ( R ) : due , $9,-410.83; T&c, $459.50; s u b to a first m t g of $41,000: m t g r e c o r d e d M a y 3'06; D a n l G r e e n w a l d ,

I I T T H s t , 424 E , s s , 277.4 e 1 av , 16.Sx 100.11, 3 - s ty bk t n t ; B e a t r i c e W Mi l l e r e x t r x a g t S u n f l o w e r R e a l t y & S e c u r i t y C o r p n e t a l ; C a r y & C a r r o l l ( A ) . 59 W a l l ; E d w J C r u m m e y ( R ) ; d u e . $7,910.46: T&c. $265.37; m t g r e c o r d e d J a n 2 7 ' 0 9 ; J o s e p h P D a y .

117TH s t , 420 E . ss , 244 e 1 av , 16.Sx 100.11, 3 - s ly b k t n t ; C h a s H L o w e r r e a g t S u n f l o w e r I t e a l t y & S e c u r i t v Corpn e t a l : C a r v & C a r r o l l ( . \ ) , 59 W a l l ; B d w J C r u m m e y ( R ) : d u e . $7,905.55: T&c, $265.37; m t g r e c o r d e d J a n 2 7 ' 0 9 : J o s e p h P D a y .

t l T T H s t , 422 E . Ss, 260.8 e 1 av, 16.Sx 100.11, 3 - s t v b k t n t : s a m e a g t s a m e ; s a m e (.\); s a m e ( R ) ; d u e . $7,904.75: T&c. $265.37; m t g r e c o r d e d J a n 2 7 ' 0 9 ; J o s e p h P D a y .

129TH s t , 33-7 YV, n s , 391.S 6 L e n o x av , S0x99 . l l , 6 - s ty b k t n t ; N T Li fe I n s Co & L a w y e r s M t g Co a g t F a n n i e Gl ick e t a l ; C a r y & C a r r o l l ( . \ 1 . 59 W a l l : L o u i s B H a s b r o u c k ( R ) : due , $65,090.20; T&c, $163; B r y a n L K e n n e l l y .

l.'STTH s t , 24S YV. SS. 507 w 7 av . 18x99.11 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; G e r m a n i a L i f e I n s Co a g l C h a s E P i c k e n e l a l ; D u l o n & R o e f . \ ) , 41 P a r k r o w ; J n o E D o n n e l l y ( R ) : d u e . $13,987.91; T&c. $316.13; m t g r e c o r d e d M a y 3 ' 0 0 ; J o s e p h P D a y .

Old r d , n e c S a x e a v , s e e S a x e av , n e c Old rd .

S a x e a v ( L e l a n d a v . 1310) , n e c Old rd , 75.1x79.1x109.1. V a n N e s t ; L o u i s M E b ­l i n g a g t Mich l M o n a h a n e t a l ; Cahn , L e v e n t r i t t & Goe tz ( A ) . 128 E w a y ; W i l l i s B D o w d ( R ) : due , $9,730.79; T&c, $589.31; J o s e p h P D a y .

J A N . 25. No L e g a l S a l e s a d v e r t i s e d for t h i s d a y .

J A N . 27. . V r a s t e r d a m n v , w s . 50 s ISOth, 50x100:

v a c a n t ; E l i z .A V a n B e u r e n a g t D M K o e h l e r & Son e l a l ; M e r r i l l & R o g e r s (.\), 100 B w a v ; R i c h d P L y d o n ( R ) ; due , $20,631.98; T&c, $475.80; H e n r y B r a d y .

P a r k a v , 1201. es , 75.9 n 97lh . 25.2x100, 5 - s tv bk t n t & s t r s ; F r a n c i s K P e n d e l t o n e t a l t r s t e s a g t S a l a m o n F a r i a n e t a l : A n d e r s o n , I s e l i n & A n d e r s o n ( A ) , 25 B r o a d : J a s A F o l e y ( R ) : due , $23,977.02; T&c, $1,256.65; J o s e p h P D a y .

Brooklyn. T h e f o l l o w i n g a d v e r t i s e d l e g a l s a l e s

w i l l be he ld a t t h e B r o o k l y n S a l e s r o o m s , 1S9 M o n t a g u e s t , u n l e s s o t h e r w i s e s t a t e d :

J A N . 18. No l e g a l s a l e s a d v e r t i s e d fo r t h i s d a y .

J A N . 20. P r o s p e c t p l , s s , 120 e H o w a r d av , 20x

127 9- .Amelia H a m e s a g t K a r l H a f n e r e t a l - O'Neil & O'Neil (.\), 1098 B w a y ; L e o ­po ld L e v y ( R ) ; C h a s S h o n g o o d .

St J o h n s p l . s s . 270 w A l b a n y av , SOx 95.6x96.4; F r e d k F r e n z a g t K a t e R e i l l y e l a T H e n r v "Weissmann ( A ) . 391 F u l t o n ; J u l i u s S c h w a r t z ( R ) ; C h a s S h o n g o o d .

J . \ N . 21 . G l e n a d a p l . es . 50 s D e c a t u r , 88.1x50; N

Y L i f e I n s Co a g t W m B R e e v e e t a l ; a c t ­ion 1; C h a s C Suffern ( A ) . 203 M o n t a g u e ; J o s J S p e t h ( R ) ; "Wm H S m i t h .

G l e n a d a p i , es, 138.1 s D e c a t u r , 88 . Ix 103.3; s a m e a g t s a m e ; a c t i o n 2; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

T r o n t m a n s t , n w s . 150 s w I r v i n g av , 25 XlOO; W i l l i a m s b u r g h S a v i n g s B a n k a g t S a c k e t t R e a l t v Co e t a l : S M & D E M e e k ­er ( A ) , 217 H a v e m e y e r ; F r e d k A D r a k e ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

V a n d e r b i l t s t . n s . SO e 19th, 20x90; W m B r u c e - B r o w n a g t S iege l H i n e s R e a l t y Co e t a l ; a c t i o n 1; W i l s o n , B a r k e r & W ' a g e r ( A ) , 48 W a l l . M a n h a t t a n ; E d w i n L S n e -d e k e r ( R ) ; "VS'm H S m i t h .

V a n d e r b i l t s t . n s . 100 e 19th , 20x90; s a m e a g t s a m e : a c t i o n 2; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

V a n d e r b i l t s t , n s . 120 e 19th , 20x90; s a m e a g t s a m e : a c t i o n 3; s a m e ( A ) ; H e n r y D L o t t ( R ) ; "U'm H S m i t h .

V a n d e r b i l t St . n s , 140 e 19 th . 20x90; s a m e a g t s a m e : a c t i o n 4; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

E S T H St. w s , 426.8 s Av E , 33.4x120.7; K i n g s b o r o R e a l t v Co a g t A m e r i c a n M e t ­r o p o l i s R e a l t v C o r p n et a l ; "Walter T L i n d ­s a y ( A ) . 261 B w a v . M a n h a t t a n ; Miltftn W r i g h t ( R ) ; W m P R a e .

E I S T H sf, w s . 380 n Av K, 40x100: J o ­h a n n a M T h o m p s o n e t a l a g t H e n r y R i e h l e t a l : L o u i s K a r a s i k (A) , 44 C o u r t ; E m a n ­ue l T e p p e r ( R ) ; "Wm H S m i t h .

7 6 T H St. s s . 226.3 e 3 av , 17.11x109.4; T h e T h r i f t a g t Wm A B a g n a l l e t a l ; F r a n c i s J o r d a n (.A), 207 R y e r s o n ; F r a n k W H o l m e s ( R ) ; "U'm H S m i t h .

X e w Y o r k a v , 902, w s , 138.6 s M a r t e n s e , 19.6x100; H e r b e r l L H o l l y a g t H e u c h e l & B r e n n a n e l a l : B e r g e n & P r e n d e r g a s t ( A ) , 25 B r o a d . M a n h a t t a n ; E d w H M a d d o x ( R ) ; W m P R a e .

IVew Y o r k a v , w s , 119 s M a r t e n s e , 19.6x 100; s a m e a g t s a m e ; a c t i o n 2; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; "V\'m P R a e .

O c e a n p k w y , es, S07.9 n C o n e y I s l a n d P l a n k rd . 220x140; H u g o J P a n z e r a g t P e n n C o n s t n Co e t a l ; A n t o n i o M a d e o ( A ) . 26 C o u r t ; F r a n k A n d e r s o n ( R ) ; Wm H S m i t h .

J A N . 22.

C l a r k s o n s t , n s , 211.2 TV N o s t r a n d av , 20x120; J e a n e t t e G B r o w n a g t A n n i e C D a u b e t a l ; J o h n D P r i n c e J r ( A ) , 164 M o n t a g u e ; S a m l E M a i r e s (P^); "Wm P R a e .

A v G, n e c E IS th , 75x100; L o u i s S c h l e c h a g t Z i p p o r a h D e L e v a n t e ; J a c o b M P e y ­s e r ( A ) , 26 C o u r t ; M e i e r S t e i n b r l n k ( R ) ; C h a s S h o n g o o d .

D r i g g s a v . 875-77, es , 76.4 n S 9 th , SOx 107: a l s o P E N N ST, 71, n w s . 296.7 s w B e d ­f o r d av , 20x100; a l s o P E N N st , 134, s s , 203.4 e B e d f o r d av , 20.4x100; a l s o P E N N ST, 181. ns . 311.2 w M a r c y av , 22.1x100; a l s o K E . \ P ST, 267. n s . 95.4 w D i v i s i o n aV, 15.8x52.6: a l s o Q U I N C Y ST, 347. n s , 225 e M a r c y av , 14.7x103.3; a l s o Q U I N C Y ST, 34TA. n s . 239.7 e M a r c y av , 14.2x105.3; a l s o Q U I N C Y ST, 349. n s , 253.9 e M a r c y av , 14.2 X107.2; a l s o QUINCY ST, 349A, n s . 267.11 e M a r c y a v . 14.2x109.2; a l s o Q U I N C Y ST, 351. n s . 282.1 e M a r c y av , 14.2x111.2; a l s o QUINCY ST. 351A. ns , 296.3 e M a r c y av , 14.3x111.2: a l s o 72D ST, s w s , 340 se 8 a v , 20x100; E l i z a S h e n t o n a g t C a t h K e l s e y e t a l ; F r e d k H C h a s e ( A ) , 307 "U ' a sh ing ton ; "Wm V a n W y c k ( R ) ; ( p a r t i t i o n ) ; "S\'m H S m i l h .

L i n d e n a v . n s , 227.3 e N o s t r a n d av , 37.6x 157.6; H G G u n d r u m Co a g t F r a n c i s H a l l e t a l : H a r r i s o n C G l o r e ( A ) , 391 F u l t o n ; Geo A V o s s ( R ) ; "\Vm P R a e .

P u t n a m a v . ns , 260 w C e n t r a l -av, 20x 100: M a r g t E F a r r e l l a g t T h a d d e u s J G S t a c k e t a l ; J o h n A H o l z a p f e l ( A ) , 260 B w a y ; W a r r e n I L e e ( R ) ; C h a r l e s S h o n ­good,

1 4 T H a v , n w s , 20.2 s w 42d, 20x80; G u s ­t a v e R a d e r Co a g t H i m m e l s t e i n & A r k e r Co e t a l : a c t i o n 1; J o s G a n s ( A ) , 140 N a s ­s a u , M a n h a t t a n ; E l m e r G S a m m i s ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

M T H av , n w s . 40.2 s w 42d, 20x80; s a m e a g t s a m e : a c t i o n 2; s a m e (.A); W m R D o r m a n ( R ) ; W r a H S m i t h .

J A N . 23. O c e a n nv , es . 264.11 n Av A o r A l b e ­

m a r l e rd , 72.1x240; M a r q u e t t e C o u n t y S a v ­i n g s B a n k a g t G r a n t R P i t b l a d d o e t a l ; S t e e l e & O t i s ( A ) , 25 B r o a d , M a n h a t t a n ; W m H W a d h a m s ( R ) ; J a s L B r u m l e y .

J A N . 24. D e c a t u r s t , n s , 326 w R a l p h av , 18x100;

H o r a c e K i n g s b u r y a g t M a u d E K i m b a l l e t a l ; W e s s e l m a n & K r a u s (A) , 55 L i b e r t y , M a n h a t t a n ; B u r t L R i c h ( R ) ; B r y a n L K e n n e l l y .

H a r t s t , n s , 345 w S u m n e r av , 30x100; J o h a n n a B a c h a g t J o s F r e e d m a n e t a l ; a c t i o n 1; Geo H B r u c e ( A ) , 320 B w a y ; W a l l a c e N V r e e l a n d ( R ) : W m H S m i t h .

H a r t s t , n s , 375 w S u m n e r av , 30x100; s a m e a g t s a m e ; a c t i o n 2; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; "V\'m H S m i t h .

J A N . 25. No l e g a l s a l e s a d v e r t i s e d fo r t h i s d a y .

J A N . 27. M c D o n o u g h s t , ns . 100 e M a r c y av , 40x

100; P e t e r G r e e b a g t R E d m u n d P e n d e l ­t o n e t a l ; J a c o b R i e g e r ( A ) , 257 B w a y , M a n h a t t a n ; C o r n e l i u s L H a y s ( R ) ; W m H S m i l h .

S u l l i v a n s t , ss , 80 w D w i g h t , 20x100; A l b r o J N e w t o n a g t E l i z A n d e r s o n e t a l ; Geo V B r o w e r ( A ) . 44 C o u r t ; Al fd J Gi l ­c h r i s t ( R ) ; Wm P R a e .

River an(3 Harbor Bill. The river and harbor hill, carrying a total

of $40,0(X),OC)0 for waterway improvements throughout the country, was reported In the Houee of Representatives Monday.

The bill provides $20,<KK) tor the improve­ment of Flushing Bay. Other harbors in this vicinity tha t come in for appropriations are the Great South Bay, $5,(XI0; Hemnstead Har ­bor, $5,000: Jamaica Bay, .f.SOO.OIX); New Y'ork Harbor. .$200,000; the Eas t River and Hell Gate, $2."30.0OO; Harlem River. $100,000, and Newtown Creek, $30,000.

Mayor Gaynor's Proposed New Avenue. "Upper Fifth avenue, from 2.'!d street up,

has gone, so far as I can see," said Mayor Gaynor, in an address before the Washington Square Association. "I t has gone, I think, as a residential street, because people up there did not have enterprise enough to have an­other avenue opened up between Fifth and Sixth avenues, a distance across of, I think. 1.100 feet, where two avenues could be placed, and every time I mention il now some ot them up there are frightened to death. They think I am going lo destroy Fifth avenue by having another avenue opened up in that long block ot about 1.1(30 feel from Fifth avenue over Weel. Why. il would have saved Fifth ave­nue if it had been opened up years ago. I t would do no harm if two avenues were opened up there."

T e n e m e n t L a w D e b a t e . T h e C i t y C lub c o n d u c t e d l a s t n i g h t a

h e a r i n g on p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t s to t h e t e n e m e n t h o u s e la^w p e r m i t t i n g t o i l e t s l o o p e n u p o n p u b l i c s t a i r w a y s , r e d u c i n g t h e m i n i m u m •v\'idlh of r o o m s f r o m s e v e n t o s i x f ee t a n d c r e a t i n g a b o a r d of a p p e a l s t o c o n s t r u e t h e t e n e m e n t h o u s e l a w o r s u s ­p e n d s o m e of i t s c l a u s e s in i n d i v i d u a l c a s e s .

C h a r l e s H . S t r o n g , t h e c l u b ' s p r e s i d e n t , g a v e e a c h s i d e a n h o u r t o p r e s e n t i t s c a s e a n d a q u a r t e r of a n h o u r fo r r e b u t ­t a l . P r o f e s s o r C h a r l e s F . C h a n d l e r , p r e s i ­d e n t of t h e T e n e m e n t E c o n o m i e s Soc i e ty , l ed off fo r t h e a d v o c a t e s , f o l l o w e d b y G e o r g e P . Canfield, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of t h e C h a r i t i e s Aid A s s o c i a t i o n ; Dr . W i l l i a m S h a n n o n , of t h e N e w Y o r k A c a d e m y of M e d i c i n e ; M i s s M a r y de G. T r e n h o l m , h e a d w o r k e r a t t h e E a s t S ide S e t t l e m e n t , a n d H e n r y A t t e r b u r y S m i t h , a r c h i t e c t of t h e V a n d e r b i l t a n d J o h n J a y m o d e l t e n e ­m e n t s , on t h e u p p e r E a s t S ide .

T h e y conf ined t h e m s e l v e s to a d v o c a t i n g t h e first t w o a m e n d m e n t s . T h e a r g u m e n t for t o i l e t s a n d b a t h r o o m s o p e n i n g u p o n t h e p u b l i c s t a i r w a y p r e - s u p p o s e d a n o p e n a i r s t a i r w a y in a c o u r t . T h e t o i l e t ' s p r e s ­ence t h e r e w o u l d g i v e m o r e o u t s i d e w a l l s p a c e , t l jey c o n t e n d e d , for l i v i n g a n d s l e e p i n g r o o m s , a n d w o u l d r e d u c e r e n t s . S m a l l e r r o o m s , t h e y a r g u e d , w o u l d p e r m i t a g r e a t e r s e g r e g a t i o n of t h e s e x e s b y I n ­c r e a s i n g t h e n u m b e r of r o o m s . .

T h e o p p o n e n t s , l ed b.v L a w r e n c e V e i l l e r , s e c r e t a r y of t h e C h a r i t i e s O r g a n i z a t i o n S o c i e t y a n d f o r m e r D e p u t y T e n e m e n t H o u s e C o m m i s s i o n e r , i n s i s t e d t h a t t h e v e n t i l a t i o n of t o i l e t s on p u b l i c s t a i r w a y s w o u l d i n c r e a s e t n e fire r i s k , t h e s a n i t a r y r i s k a n d t h e m o r a l r i s k . T h e y d e n i e d t h a t i t w o u l d p r o v i d e m o r e r e n t a b l e s p a c e a n d l o w e r r e n t s . As fo r t h e s e v e n - f o o t r o o m , t h e y c o n s i d e r e d a n y r e d u c t i o n in s i ze a s t e p b a c k w a r d .

J o h n J . M u r p h y , t h e T e n e m e n t H o u s e C o m m i s s i o n e r , f o l l o w e d h i m in o p p o s i t i o n t o t h e p r o p o s e d a m e n d m e n t s ; B . R. I> Gould , p r e s i d e n t of t h e C i t y a n d S u b u r b a n H o m e s C o m p a n y ; A l f r e d T. W h i t e , h e a d of t h e I m p r o v e d D w e l l i n g s C o m p a n y , B r o o k ­l y n : "William G u e r i n , a c t i n g ch i e f of t h e F i r e P r e v e n t i o n B u r e a u ; O t t o M. E i d l i t z , of t h e b o a r d of g o v e r n o r s of t h e B u i l d i n g T r a d e s E m p l o y e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d A l ­b e r t D. "Webster , a s a n i t a r y e n g i n e e r , a l s o s p o k e in o p p o s i t i o n .

January 18, 1913 R E C O R D A N D G U I D E 139

a^mmm • M W ^ i ^

i«aWB Directory of Real Estate Brol^iK

^«'^!«HiP!^

iiWaiiili

Real Estate Operators

ELIAS A. COHEN Real Estate Operator

198 BROADWAY

Telephone, 5005-5006 Cortlandt

A. STERN I. JACKSON

JACKSON & STERN Real Es ta te Opera tors

31 NASSAU ST., Cor. Cedar St. Tel. 1472 Cortlandt. Bank of Commerce Bldg.

FISHER LEWINE IRVING I. LEWINE

Real Es ta te Operators

Telephone 9S0 Cort. 135 BRO.\DW.\V

HARRIS & MAURICE

MANDELBAUM Real Es ta te Operators

Telephone 8155 Cort. 135 BROADWAY

RUDOLPH WALLACH CO. (Incorporated)

Real Esta te Operators 68 WILLLAM ST. Phone John 6120

ISIDOR H. KEMPNER NEW AMSTERDAM REALTY CO.

17 West 4:J Street Tel. 603-3 Bryant

LOWENFELD & PRAGER Real Estate Operators

149 BROADWAY Tel. 7S03 Cortlandt

The real cost of an owner­ship service to you lies in its errors.

Each error costs you anywhere from ^i.oo to ^i,ooo, in lost time an(J opportunit}'. We can furnish you with an almost perfect system. A really goo(i service,is enormously expensive to prepare anci we cater onlv to those vv ho want the BEST.

Write for particulars.

Realty Records Company

I I East 24th St., New York

MANHATTAN WILLIAM H. ARCHIBALD

316 WEST 23D STREET REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Management of Estates a Specialty

Phone, 5566 Chelsea

CHAS. BUERALVNN & CO. Agents, Brokers, Appraisers, Loans

Established 1SS6 507 GRAND STREET Phone 218 Orchard

S. DEWALLTEARSS & HULL Auctioneers, Appraisers, Brokers, Agents

REAL ESTATE—LOANS 135 BROADW.W, Telephone 355 Cortland 18-20 WEST 34th ST., Telephone 379 Greeley

GOODWIN & GOODWIN Real Estate and Insurance

Management of Estates a Specialty Lenox Ave., N. E. cor. I23d St., Tel. 6500 HTi

BRYAN L. KENNELLY Auctioneer, Real Estate and Loan Broker

156 BROADW.A.Y Business Established 1847

FROST, PALAIER & CO. INVESTMENTS IN LOFT BUILDINGS

PENN DISTRICT 1133 BRO.\DW.\Y, St. James Bldg. at 26th St.

Phone 6735 JIadison Square

BENJ. LEA\Y Br^Ti^is Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance

Suite 519 Long .-icrc Bldg.. 42d St. and B'way

GEORGE Y. McNALLY Real Estate, Insurance , Mortgages

47 WEST 34TH STREET Telephone, 426-427 Greeley

BENJAMIN R. LUMMIS Real Es ta te

25 WEST 33J STREET

ALLEN J. C. SCHMUCK Real Es ta te I n v e s t m e n t s

Mortgage Loans Renta l s 47 WEST 34TII STREET

Telephone, 2711 Greeley

THOS. F. M C L A U G H L I N Real Estate and Insurance

123.' THIRD A\-E., NEAR 72d STREET

LEONARD J. MUHLFELDER Real Es ta te

681 BWAV.. Cor. 3d St., Phone 5413 Spring Rental, Sale and Management of Business Prop'y

THONLA.S WATSON & SON Real Es ta te Agents and Brokers

200 NINTH AYENUE, Near 22d Street Telephone 1461 Chelsea

Estates Managed Renting a Specialty

LOUIS V. O'DONOHUE Real Estate and Insu rance

Tel. 3555 Bryant 23 WEST 42d STREET

JOHN ARMSTRONG Real Estate Agent and Broker

Tel., 211 Harlem. 1984 Third Ave.. Cor. 109th St.

Philip A. Payton, Jr., Company Real Estate Agents and Brokers

Xew York's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Agents Main Office: 67 WEST I34th STREET

POLIZZI & CO. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance

192-194 Cowery

w 547

(

. & I. AXELROD CO., I Real Es ta te

West 110th Street, ror. Broadway

Builders Phone,

Morningside

nc.

2419

JNO. M.'ROYALL REAL ESTATE AGENT and BROKER

21 West 134th Street. Phone 3565 Ilarlen

FRANKLIN S. BAILEY Real Es ta te and Insu rance

Management of Estates Est. 1S32 162 E. 2. d St.

SCHINDLER & LIEBLER Real Estate and Insurance ^

Tel. 3430 Lenox. UOl THIRD AVE., nr. 78th St. Branch. }'-:a Bw^y.—Tel. Audubon 7232.

JOHN J. BOYLAN Real Estate Agent. Broker and Appraiser

402 W. Slst St. Tel. 1970 Columbus. 165 Hwav.

JAMES A. SHEERAN Real Estate, Insurance , Mortgages

1250 Lex'ton Ave., above Slth St. Rhuno Leno.x 10::S

BRAUDE-PAPAE COMPANY REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE

Management of Estates BWAY. & 142d S 1. Phone Audubon 0137

SPECIALISTS IN PE.N.N. TERM. SECTION

H. M. WEILL CO. Real Es ta te Agents, Brokers and Appraisers

Tel. 3571-3572 Greelev. 264 \ \ T : S T 34th ST.

T H E BRONX

Tel. One

A

3975 bloc

. G. B E C H M A N N Real Estate and In su rance Melrose. 1055 SO. BOULEYARD

< from Simpson Street Snhwav Sta.

GEO. PRICE Real Es ta te Broker, Appraiser, Auctioneer

USth St,. Cor. Third Ave. Phone Melrose 572

W. E. & W. I. BROWN, Inc. ,% Est. 1807

Real Esta te Brokers and Appraisers 3428 THIRD AVE., bet. 166th and 167th Sts.

JOHN A. STEINMETZ Real Es ta te Wanted, Sold and Exchanged

1007 E. ISOth St. r.RO.N'.X PROPERTY Phone 942 Tremont NGT.VRY PUBLIC

WM. A. COKELEY te'prop^n^ Room 3145 GRAND CENTRAL TERM., N. V.

1325 FORT SCHUYLER KDAH, l ;RO.\ . \ .

O'HARA BROTHERS Real Estate and Appraisers

BRONX PROPERTY Tel. C15 Tremont. WEBSTER AVE. & 200th St.

Telephone J TT T A f A I V 38 Wmsbr.dge U l_il_.Aii-ViN Real Esta te in All Branches

3221 WHITE PL.MNS AVE., above 207th St.

EDWARD POLAK 7i2rteose Real Estate , Broker, Appraiser

A-RE-CO BLDG., I49th ST., Cor. 3d AVE.

WILBUR L. VARIAN Real Estate

77 Webster .\ve., Opp. Bron.x Park L Sta.

A d v e r t i s e in t h e R E C O R D a n d G U I D E t o r e a c h Broke r s , O p e r a t o r s , C o n t r a c t o r s a n d O w n e r s .

140 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

PUBLIC AND LOCAL WORKS CON­TEMPLATED IN T H E GREAT­

ER CITY.

A Summary of the Proceedings of the Local Boards, the Board of Estimate, the Supreme Court and Various Com­missions and Bureaus Relating to Street and Other City and Borough Improvements. The news collected here under Ihe general

head ot Municipal Improvements is intended to be of service to property owners as well as contractors and brokers. It covers every meas­ure looking toward a change in the City Map, toward the acquisition of title to real estate by the city or toward construction work, in­cluding the grading ot streets, the laying of sewers, the building ol schools, etc. Each such measure is acted upon by one or more—gener­ally by several—official bodies before il becomes a valid ordinance. In these columns the suc­cessive official acts pertaining lo it are noted from the time it is introduced in a Local Board or in the Board of Estimate. Wherever public hearings on it are granted, the fact is also an­nounced.

Municipal Improvements may be divided Into two classes—those that are paid for out ot the general lax levy and those ihat are paid for wholly or in part by special assessments on the property owners benetiled. The latter, which are the more important lo real estate owners, originate in the Local Boards. However, every local improvement, except certain street im­provements calling for an expenditure of not more than $2,000, must be submitted lo lh« Board of Estimate for authorization.

The news is claseifted and is printed in this order : Local Board Calendars, Local Board Resolutions, Proceedings of the Board of Es­timate, Public Hearings, Assessments Due and Payable.

L O C A L BOARD C A L E N D A R S . As regards the majority of city improvements,

including all that call for special assessments, the Local Boards are in a sense neighborhood legislatures. They have absolute authority over certain street improvements, costing not more than $2,000. With respect to all other local im­provements, they exercise full legislative func­tions, subject lo approval by the Board ot Est i­mate. The Board of Estimale seldom vetoes a measure coming from a Local Board. It is be­fore the latter that the property owner should be most watchful to make himself heard con­cerning proposed improvements. When a Local Board resolution comes before the Board of Estimate, the presumption of expediency is on the side of the meaeure, as this has been adopted after open consideration by a body supposed to be familiar with local sentiment.

There are twenty-five Local Improvement Dis­tricts in the city, each with its Local Board. This is composed of the Borough Preeident and of the Aldermen who represent the Aldermanic districts within the Local Improvement District. The Borough President 's secretary acts as sec­retary of the several boards. Each board has jurisdiction over mat ters relating lo Us dislrict. In the case of mallere relating to two or more districts, the boards of the districts af­fected sit in common. The meetings are subject to call by the Borough President.

Local Board of Jamaica. AT TOW.X HALL, FLUSHI.\G, ON JAN. 24,

AT S P. M. FULTO.N ST, ETC.—For the construction ol

a sewer and appurtenances in FULTON ST, from Vanderveer av to Ocean View av, and in OCEA.N VIEW AV, from Fulton st to Ridge­wood av, 4th Ward.

HAMILTO.N AND MYRTLE AVS.—Construc­tion of a receiving basin and appurtenances, on the northeast corner, 4lh Ward.

LIBERTY AV, ETC.—Construction of receiv­ing basins and appurtenances on LIBERTY AV, al the northeast and southeast corners of Stoothoff av, the southeast corner of Hamilton av, the southeast corner of Walnut st and the southeast corner of Briggs av, 4th Ward.

CENTRAL AV.—To legally open CENTRAL AV, from Bayreuth (Beech) s t to Bayside av, 3d Ward.

CUSTER S T . - T o legally open CUSTER (15TH) ST, from Sandford av to Bayreuth st, 3d Ward.

DUTCHESS ST.—To legally open DUTCHESS (lUTH) ST, from Lucerne pl to California (Cypress) av, and from Queens av lo Oak av, 3d Ward.

BEAUFORT AV, ETC.-—Construction of a sewer and appurtenances in BEAUFORT (GRAFTON) AV, trom Freedom (Union) av to Thedford (Oakley) a v ; in THEDFORD AV, from Beaufort av to Chichester av (Univer­sity pl> • in CHICHESTER AV, from Thedford av to Vanderveer a v ; in VANDERVEER AV, from Chichester av to Ridgewood av, and In RlDGEWOuD AV, from Diamond st lo Wood­haven av. 4lh Ward.

JOSLIN ST.—Construction of a sewer and appurtenances in JOSLIN ST, trom Jackson av to Mitchell av, and in STATE ST, from Dunsing st to Quaker st. 3d Ward.

CE.NTRAL AV.—To legally open CE.NTRAL AV, from Beach st. 3d Ward, in the former village ot FLUSHING, to 7th av, in the for­mer village of WHITESTO.NE.

CE.NTRAL AV.—To legally open CENTRAL AV, from Broadway to Cypress av. at FLUSH­I.NG, 3d Ward, at a width of 80 ft.

CE.NTRAL AV.—To legally open CENTRAL AV, bet Sandford av and Beech st, 3d Ward, to a widm of SO II, to conform lo that part of CE.\ '1H.\L AV souih of Beech st already aeeued to the city by ihe Realty Trust.

CENTK.'VL AV.—To lay out CENTRAL AV, at a width of SO ft, from Broadway lo Amity st, and to acquire litle to lands necessary for opening CE.NIKAL AV, trom Broadway to .Amity St. 3d Ward.

L O C A L BOARD R E S O L U T I O N S . The following petitions were acted upon at

the meetings or tne various Local l ioarus held in the dilterent districts as indicated below;

Local Board of Chester. AT MUNICIPAL BUILUING, BRONX, ON JAN.

13. PIERCE AV.—Acquiring litle to the lands,

etc., necessary tor FIERCE AV, from Wil­liamsbridge rd to Eastchesier rd. Adopted.

STORRuW ST, ETC.—For constructing sewer aud appurtenances in STORRUW ST, bet Ben­edict av and McGraw av, and ia McGRAW AV, bet Storrow si and Pugsley av, and all work incidental thereto. Adopted.

PUGSLEY AV, ETC.—For regulating, grad­ing, setting curbstones, flagging the sidewalks, laying crosswalks, building approaches and erecting fences where necessary in PUGSLEY AV, from McGraw av to Tremont av, and all work incidental thereto. Adopted.

PAULDING AV.—constructing sewer in PAULDING AV, bet Walker av and the prop­erty of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., together wilh all work incidental thereto. Auopted.

FORT SCHUYLER RD.—To change the pres­ent location of FORT SCHUYLER RD, lying bet Morns la and Shore drive, by deflecting It to the west. Denied.

EAST :il4TH ST.—Regulating, grading, etc., EAST :;i^I'H ST, from While Plains av to Barnes av and all work incidental thereto. Laid over until Feb. 4.

BARKER AV.—Changing the grade bet Pel­ham Parkway and Burke st. Denied.

BARKER AV.—Acquiring title to the lands necessary for BARKER AV, bet B'ronx and Pel­ham Parkway and Duncombe av. Denied.

BARKER AV.—Regulating, grading, setting curb stones, flagging sidewalks, laying cross­walks, building approaches, erecting fences where necessary in B-4RKER AV, bet Bronx and Pelham Parkway and Duncombe av, to­gether with all work incidental thereto. Denied.

Local Board of Crotona, AT .MUNICIPAL BLli^DING, BRO.NX, ON JAN.

13. VINEYARD PL.—Laying out VINEYARD

PL, from 17,5th to ITBth st. Laid over until Feb. i.

Local Board of Van Cortlandt. AT MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BRONX, ON JA. \ .

13. COLLEGE AV, ETC.—For constructing a

sewer and appurtenances in COLLEGE AV, bet East 167th st and East 16Sth st, together with all work incidental thereto. Adopted.

E.\ST lt)2D ST.—For acquiring title to the lands necessary for EAST H)2D ST, from Sher­man av to Sheridan av. Adopted.

MORRIS AV, ETC.—For regulating, grading, setting curbstones, flagging the sidewalks, lay­ing crosswalks, building approaches and erect­ing fences where necessary in MORRIS AV, from Fordham rd to East IDlsl st, and in EAST ly iST ST, from Morris av to Creston av, together with all work incidental thereto. Adopted.

WALTON AV.—For paving with bituminous concrete on a cement concrete foundation (pre­liminary pavement) , the roadway ol WALTON AV, from ITTlh s t lo Tremont av, adjusting curb where necessary and doing all work in­cidental thereto. Laid over until Feb. 4.

WEST 23STH ST.—For acquiring title to the lands necessary tor the widening of WEST 238TH ST, trom its intersection with Broad­way to Albany rd, on its south side, excluding the right ot way of the New York and Putnam Railroad, .\dopied.

SPUYTEN DUYVIL CREEK.—Constructing a temporary crossing at SPUYTEN DUYVIL CRt.ii,K along the proposed roadbed at 225th st prolonged, which parallels the railway, so that pedestrians may have convenient access to the subway and trolley lines centering at Broadway and 22,")th st. Laid over until Feb. 4.

WEST 164TH S T . - T o reconsider Local Board resolution (u04-07) adopted on December 26, 1007, for acquiring title to WEST 164TH ST, trom Summit av to Lind av, which has been returned from the Board of Est imate and Ap­portionment. Rescinded.

ALBANY RD, ETC.—Paving with bituminous concrete on a cement concrete foundation (pre­liminary) the roadways of ALBANY RD, trom West 23Slh st to Bailey av, and B'.\1LEY AV, from Albany rd to Kingsbridge rd, adjusting curb where necessary, and all work incidental thereto. Laid over until Feb. 4.

NEWTO.N AV.—Regulating, grading, etc.. In NEWTON AV (Post r d ) , from West 253d st to West 260th st, and all work incidental thereto. Laid over until Feb. 4.

WEST 256TH ST.—Changing the grade of WEST 256TH ST, bet Broadway and Fields-ton r d ; also ot SYLVAN AV, bet the same points. Laid over until Feb. 4.

JEROME PARK RESERVOIR.—Laying out A RO.\D across the JEROME PARK RESER­VOIR, connecting Bedford Park boulevard with Reservoir av. Adopted.

Local Board of Morrisania. AT MUNICIPAL BUILDING, BRONX, ON JAN.

Id. LONGFELLOW AND SENECA AVS.—To

amend resolution of Dec. 23, 1U12, which pro­vided for the construction ot RECEIVING B.\SINS at the northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest corners ot LONGFELLOW AND SE.NECA AVS so as to provide only for the northwest and southwest corners. Adopted. The others are provided for a t private contract.

Local Board of Newtown. AT BOROUGH H.\LL. LO.NG' ISLAND CITY, ON

JA.N. 10. DOUBLEDAY S T . - T o have the proceeding

to open DOUB'LEDAY ST, from Madison st to Traffic st, 2d Ward, discontinued. Laid over.

HOWARD'S LA.NDING RD.—To legally close, from South Conduit av to Grimm av, 4th Ward. Denied.

PUBLIC PLACE.—To amend the cily map by adopting the parcel bounded by Young st. Gale st and Borden av, 1st Ward, as A PUBLIC P L J Y C E . Adopted.

YOUNG ST.—To amend the proceeding in the mat ter of the legal opening of YOUNG ST, from Review av to Hunterspoint av, 1st Ward, Borough of Queens, by including the PUBLIC PL-ACE bounded by Young st. Gale st and Bor­den av. Adopted.

STREET SYSTEM.—To change the cily map by L.A.Y1NG DOW.N Butler st, Curtis st, Erick­son st, Gilmore st . Humphrey st, Mcintosh st, Kearney st, Buell pl and Couch pi, 50 ft. in width, as they at present exist upon the ground. Adopted.

HUNTINGTON (WATER) S T . - T o legally open, from Liberty av to Digby (West) st, 4th Ward, for SEWER PURPOSES. Adopted.

G'ROVE ST, E T C . - T o change the city's plan by altering the lines of GROVE ST, LINDEN ST, G.A.TES AV. PALMETTO ST, WOODBINE ST and MADISON ST, bel Fresh Pond rd and Traffic s t ; of DOUB'LEDAY ST, bel Madison and Traffic sts, and of TRAFFIC ST, trom Sigsbee pl to Fresh Pond r d ; also to change the SEWER PLAN for the same streets, all ot which is shown in detail on the "Map of Pro­posed Change ot City Plan in Terri tory Bound­ed by the Long Island Railroad, Brooklyn Heights Railroad and Fresh Pond Road," dated Brooklyn. November 26, 1912, signed Meserole & Middleton, City Surveyors. Laid over.

COR.N'ELIA S T . - T o grade, pave and curb, with asphalt, and cement sidewalks on COR­NELIA ST, west from Wyckoff av to the bor­ough line. Adopted.

SHERM.AN ST.—Regulating and paving with a permanent pavement of asphalt block on a 6-inch concrete 'foundation, and all work inci­dental thereto, in SHERM.A.N ST. trom Broad­way to Grand av, 1st Ward. Adopted.

ST. FELIX AV.—Opening ST FELIX AV, from Old Bergen av south lo Alden av, a t EVERGREE.N. Adopted.

ADAMS AV.—Opening of ADAMS (COLUM­BIA) AV, from Laurel Hill boulevard (Shell rd) north to Queens boulevard, WINFIELD. No action.

VAN DI.NE ST.—Regulating, grading and laying sidewalks (except where already laid to grade and in good condition) and all work In­cidental thereto in V.A.N DI.NE ST, from Kingst land av lo Roosevelt av, 2d Ward. No action is necessary.

MADISON ST.—Paving MADISON ST, from Woodward av to Fairview av, together with all work incidental thereto, 2d Ward. Rescinded.

P.AYNTAR AV.—Regulating, grading and paving with granite blocks on a concrete foun­dation, and all work incidental thereto. In PAY.\T.4R AV, from Van Alst av to Crescent et. 1st Ward. Laid over.

WOODWARD AV A.ND SILVER ST.—Con­struction ot a sewer basin and appurtenances on the north corner, 2d Ward. Adopted.

WOOLSEY AV.—Paving with asphalt blocks, on a concrete foundation, the roadway ot WOOLSLi .\V, from Steinway av to 2d ay, together with all work incidental thereto. -Adopted.

DOUBLEDAY S T . - T o have the proceeding lo open DOUBLED.\Y ST, bet Cornelius st and the Manhattan Beach division of the Long Island Railroad, 2d Ward, discontinued. De­nied.

BEAVER ST.—Elimination ot BEAVER ST, from the east line of Review av to the west line of Starr av. Adopted.

14TH ST.—Eliminating U T H ST, west of Vernon av to the East River. Laid over until the next meeting.

W.AVE CREST SECTION, PAR ROCKA­WAY.—To erect and maintain lights, 5th Ward. Adopted.

3D AV.—To erect lights on 3D AV, bet Pierce av and Graham av, 1st Ward. Adopted.

3D ST.—To erect lights on .3D ST, from .Anderson av to Jackson av, 2d Ward. Adopted.

GOW.N ST AND SEMINOLE AV.—To erect a light on the northeast corner, 2d Ward. Adopted.

SOUTH P.AESK AV.—To erect lights on SOUTH PARK AV, Rockaway Beach, 5th Ward. -Adopted.

MO.NTVEKDE AV.—To erect lights on MONT-VERDE AV. trom Grand st lo a point 600 ft north of Grand st, 3d Ward. Adjourned to Feb. 7.

1ST ST.—To legally open 1ST ST, fronl Greenpoint av to Woodside av, and from Riker (Stryker) av to Jackson av, 2d Ward. Amended to read : 1ST ST, from Greenpoint av to Woodside av and from Howell st to Jackson a v ; 2D ST. from Howell av lo Jack-eon a v : oD ST, trom Queens boulevard lo Woodside av and from Stryker av to Jackson av. Adoted, as to 1ST ST, -with the request thai the BOARD OF ESTIMATE separate 2D -AND 3D ST from the 1ST ST proceeding when it acts on the matter .

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 141

Local Board of Jamaica. AT THE TOWN HALL, JAMAICA, O.N DEC. 27

WOODLAND AV.—Laying sidewalks accord­ing to the established grade on the east side of WOODLA.VD AV, at a point 360 tt. south ot Brandon st, extending south 40 fl. from said point, 4th Ward. Denied.

WOODLAND AV.—Laying sidewalks accord­ing to the established grade in the east side of WOODLAND AV, at a point ISO ft. south ot Brandon st, extending south 40 ft. from said point, in the 4th Ward. Denied.

CHICHESTER AV, ETC.—That a proper bluestone flag or cement sidewalk be laid lo grade along both sides ot CHICHESTER AV, "Where not otherwise laid, east and west of Guilford et to the entire length ot CHICHES­TER AV. Denied.

FULTON ST, ETC.—Construction ot a tem­porary sewer and appurtenances in FULTON ST, from Thomas av to Yale a v ; and, in Y.ALE AV. from Fulton st to Hillside av, 4th Ward. Adopted.

PERCY ST, E T C . - T o legally open PERCY ST trom Sanford av to Bayreuth (Beach) st, 3d Ward. Adopted.

UNION H.ALL ST.—Regulating, grading and all "work incidental thereto in UNION HALL ST, from South st lo Pacific st, 4th Ward. Laid over until spring.

THEDFORD AV.—Regulating, grading, curb­ing and laying sidewalks and crosswalks where not already laid to grade aud in good condition and all work i ncidental thereto in THEDFORD (OAKLEY) AV, from Chichester av (formerly University pl) lo Liberty av, 4th Ward. Adopt­ed.

H.ATCH AV.—Regulating, grading, curbing and laying sidewalks and crosswalks where not already laid to grade and in good condition and all work incidental thereto in H.ATCH AV, from Atlantic av to Liberty av, 4lh Ward. Adopted, subject to the recommendations of the Borough Engineer.

HUNTINGTON S T . - T o legally open HUNT-I.NGTON (WATER) ST, trom Liberty av to Digby (West) st, tor sewer purposes, 4th W^ard. No action taken.

BOTANIC PL.—To construct sidewalks on the west side ot B'OTANIC PL, bet Amity st and Broadway, where not already laid. Laid over.

HI&'BIE AV.—To erect electric lights, t rom New York av lo Farmers av, SPRINGFIELD, 4lh Ward. Adopted.

OXFORD AV, ETC.—Construction ot a sewer and appurtenances in OXFORD (PROSPECT) AV, from Brandon av lo Emerson st (Cleveland av) ; WATERBURY ST, trom Emerson st to the crown 150 ft. south of Brandon a v ; NOS­TRAND PL (Garfield av) , from Forest Park to the crown about 410 ft. south of Brandon a v ; HERALD (Grant) AV, from Forest Park to the crown about 410 ft. south of Brandon a v ; GUION ijjincoln) AV, trom Myrtle av to the crown about 625 tt. south ot Brandon av ; NA­PIER (Washington) AV, from Myrtle av to the crown about 625 fl. south of Brandon av ; BRADFORD AV (Welling s t ) , trom Ashland st to Jamaica a v ; GREENWOOD AV, from Myrtle av to Jamaica av, and in CHESTNUT ST, from Myrtle av to Jamaica av, 4lh Ward. Adopted.

LABURNUM AV, ETC.—Construction of a sewer and appurtenances in LABURNUM AV, from Jamaica av to Parsons a v ; PARSONS AV, from Laburnum av to Queens av ; QUEENS AV, from Parsons av to 24th st, and in 17TH ST, from Queens av to Cypress av, 3d Ward. Adopted.

B'RINKERHOFF AV.—To legally open BRINKERHOFF AV (Stale st and Morris p l ) , from Spangler st to Smith si, 4th Ward. Adopted.

ARCHER S T . - T o legally open ARCHER ST, from a nroperly line about 280 ft. east of Van Wyck av to Carlisle (Church) st, 4th Ward. Amended to r e a d : From the east line of Van Wyck av to the west line of Division st. Adopted as amended.

SMITH S T . - T o legally open SMITH ST, from Brinkerhoff av to Ulster av, 4lh Ward. Adopted.

CAMPION ST.—To legally open CAMPION ST, from Jamaica av to Archer st, 4lh Ward. Adopted.

SPANGLER ST.—To legally open SPANG­LER (VINE) ;ST. from Cumberland s t to B'rinkerhoff av, 4th Ward. Adopted.

LAMBERTVILLE AV. — To legally open LAMBERTVILLE AV (Pacific st and Packard av) , from butphin rd lo Merricli rd, 4lh Ward. Adopted.

WESTCHESTER AV.—To legally open WESTCHESTER (CENTRAL) AV, from Ulster av to the city line, 4lh Ward. Adopted.

ULSTER AV.—To legally open ULSTER AV, trom New York av lo Westchester (Central) av, 4th Ward. Adopted.

SUTPHIN RD.—To legally open SUTPHIN RD (Guilford st. Jay st and Rockaway Turn­pike), from the south line of the right-of-way ot the Long Island Railroad to Rockaway Bou­levard, 4th Ward. Aoopted.

GRAND AV, E T C . - T o erect electric lights on G'RAND AV. from Hlllcrest av to Union turnpike ; ORCHARD ST, from Highland av to Hlllcrest a v ; HILLCREST AV, from High­land av to Homelawu av ; ACKROYD AV, trom Hillside av lo Briarwood r d ; BRIARWOOD RD, trom Grand av lo Homelawn av. Adopted.

MANHATTAN. STH AV, ETC.—Changing the STREET PLAN

at the junction ot 8lh av, Bleecker st and Bank st. Adopted.

7TH AV, ETC.—In the mat ter ot acquiring title to the lands and premises required for the south extension ot TTH AV, trom Green­wich av to Carmine st, for t h e , widening of VARICK ST, from Carmine st to Franklin st, and for the extension ot VARIOK ST, from Frankl in st to West Broadway, as laid out on the map adopted by the Board ot Estimate on March 21. 1012. and approved by the Mayor on March 27. 1012. Adopted, that THE COST OF THIS IMPROVEMENT be distributed among the following districts in the propor­tions indicated: (a) the immediate frontage on the new widened street, 12 per cent ; (b) on a secondary area of direct benefit, 3,3 per cent ; (c) on the borough ot Manhattan, 40 per cent ; (d) on the borough of B'rooklyn, 11 per cent ; (e) on the borough of the Bronx, 4 per cent.

WEST 13.STH ST.—Proposed area ot assess­ment in the matter ot acquiring title to WEST 1.3STH ST, and to WEST 130TH ST, from Edge­combe av to St. Nicholas av. Adopted.

SEWERAGE DISTRICTS.—Modification in the drainage plan for SEWERAGE DISTRICTS NO. 10-F-M and 12-D-V. Adopted.

WEST 15.5TH ST.—Sewer in the north side of WEST 15.5TH ST, from Riverside drive to Broadway. Preliminary work. Adopted.

WEST 177TH ST.—Paving with asphalt block (permanent) and curbing and recurbing WEST 177TH ST, trom Audubon av to St. Nicholas av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

WEST 17STH ST.—Paving wilh asphalt block (permanent) and curbing and recurbing WEST 178TH ST. trom Pinehurst av lo Northern av. Adopted.

CENTRAL PARK WEST.—Fixing the road­way width of CENTR.AL PARK WEST at 15 ft, bet Columbus Circle and Cathedral Parkway. Adopted.

BRONX. NORTH ST.—In the mat ter of laying out

NORTH ST. trom Morris av to Walton av. Laid over until Jan. 23.

EAST ISSTH ST.—Changing the grade of EAST 13STH ST, trom Brown pl to St. Ann's av, and ot BROOK AV, trom East 137th st to East 139th st. Withdrawn by the Borough President.

3D AV.—Widening 3D AV, bet East 189th (Welch) st and Fordham rd (Pelham a v ) . -Adopted.

FORT SCHUYLER RD.—Proposed area of assessment in the mat ter ot amending the proceeding tor acquiring title to FORT SCHUYLER RD. from the east boundary line of the land acquired for "West Farms rd a t Westchester Creek to Shore drive, by excluding tha t portion of the street south of Morris la. Laid over until Jan . 23.

PROCEEDINGS OF T H E BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

All city improvements, whether public or lo­cal, come before the Board of Estimate for au­thorization. The Board invariably grants one or more public hearings on every measure. The hearings are noted in advance in another col­umn. In the present column are noted the resolutions passed by the Board concerning public or local Improvements:

UNIONPORT RD.—Proposed area of assess­ment in the mat ter ot acquiring title to UNION-PORT RD. trom Morris Park av to Bronx Park East, near Bear Swamp rd. Referred back to the Borough President of the Bronx.

COTTAGE PL.—Proposed area ot assessment in the mat ter of amending the proceeding tor acquiring title to COTTAGE PL, trom Cro­tona Park South to East 170th st. so as to relate to the street as now laid out. Adopt­ed.

TRUXTON ST, ETC.—Proposed area of as­sessment in the mat ter of amending the pro­ceeding tor acquiring title lo TRUXTON ST, from Leggett av to Longwood a v : to E.AST 1,56TH ST, from Southern Boulevard lo Trux­ton st in such a way as to conform with re­cent map changes affecting the former street, by the inclusion ot an additional short block of the lat ter street, and by the exclusion of the right-of-way of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Adopted,

PUBLIC PARK.—Laying out a PUBLIC PARK at the junction ot Hunts Point av. Eas t 163d st and Whitlock av. Public hearing on Feb. 6.

EAST 161ST ST.—Plan showing a readjust­ment of the lines and grades of EAST 161ST ST. bet Morris av and the approach lo the Macombs Dam Bridge, together with the in­cidental changes in the grades ot the inter­sected streets, and also providing for laying out EAST 162D ST, from Sheridan av to Sherman av, and for making a number of minor adjustments in the dimensions ot blocks in this vicinity. Adopted.

BATHGATE AV, ETC.—Change in the grade ot THE STREET SYSTEM bounded by Bath­gate av. Eas t 182d st. 3d av. East 181st st, Monterey av and East 179lh st. Public hearing on Feb. 6.

SHORE DRIVE.—Acquiring title to SHORE DRIVE, from Layton av to Pennyfield av, together with THE PUBLIC PARK bounded by Shore drive, Layton av, Eastchester Bay and Gridley av. Referred back to the Borough President of the Bronx.

TEN BROECK AV, ETC.—-Amending the proceeding for acquiring title to TEN BROECK AV, from Bronx and Pelham Parkway South to Sacket av. and lo SACKET AV, from Wil­liamsbridge rd to the prolongation of the east line of Newport av, by including NEWPORT AV, trom Morris Park av to Sacket av. Public hearing on Feb. 6.

DYRE AV.—Acquiring title to DYRE AV, trom Boston rd to the north line ot the cily. Public hearing on Feb. 6.

FORDHAM RD.—Rule and damage maps in the proceeding for acquiring title to the widen­ing of FORDHAM RD. from Harlem River Terrace to Webster av, together with THE PUB'LIC PARK within the lines of FORDHAM RD opposite its junction with Kingsbridge rd. Adopted.

OLMSTE.AD AV, ETC.—Supplementary rule map, damage map and profile in the proceed­ing for acquiring title to OLMSTEAD AV,

from the bulkhead line of Pugsley's Creek to West Farms r d ; to ODELL ST, trom 'Union-port rd to Purdy st, and to PURDY ST, from Westchester av lo West Farms rd. Adopted.

SEWERAGE DISTRICT.—Modification in tho drainage plan of SEWERAGE DISTRICT NO. 33-D-5. Adopted.

ST. RAYMOND AV.—Sewers in ST. RAY­MOND AV, trom Parker st to Odell s t ! In PURDY ST, from Parker st to Westchester av : in WESTCHESTER AV, both sides, trom Olm­stead av lo Castle Hill av, and in GLOVER ST, from St. Raymond av to Castle Hill av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

SUMMIT PL.—Regulating and grading and constructing steps in SUMMIT PL. from Heath av to Bailey av. Prel iminary work. Adopted.

GLEBE AV.—Regulating and grading G'LEBE AV, trom Zerega av to Overing st. Prelimin­ary work. Adopted.

EAST 174TH ST.—Grading and regrading, curbing and recurbing. and flagging and re-flagging EAST 174TH ST, trom Southern Boule­vard lo Bronx River av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST 16STH ST.—Regulating and grading EAST 16STH ST, from Clay av lo Morris av and constructing steps bet Clay av and Teller av. Adopted.

ST. RAYMOND AV, ETC.—Sewers in ST. RAYMOND AV, from Parker st lo Zerega a v ; M.ACLAY AV, from Parker st lo Zerega av, and ZEREGA AV, from St. Raymond av to Lyvere st. Adopted. Title vests in the city, on March 1, 1913, lo ST. RAYMOND AV, trom Parker st lo Zerega a v ; also to MACLAY AV, from Parker st lo Zerega av.

LIEBIG AV, ETC.—Sewers in LIEBIG AV, trom West 259th st lo West 260th st • WEST 260TH ST, from Liebig av to Riverdale av, and RIVERDALE AV, from West 259th st to West 261st St. Adopted. Title vests in the city, on March 1, 1913, to LIEBIG AV, from West 259lh st to the north line ot West 260th St.

MACLAY AV.—Sewer in MACLAY AV, from Zerega av to Seddon st. Adopted.

WEST 2.54TH ST.—Sewer in WEST 254TH ST, from Broadway to Fieldston rd. Adopted. Title vests in the city on March 1, 1913.

PUGSLEY AV.—Sewer in PUG'SLEY AV, from Westchester av to McGraw av. Adopted. Title vests in the city on March 1, 1913.

GUN HILL RD.—Approval, by the Corporation Counsel, as lo form, of the agreement between the Cily ot New York and the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad Co. granting lo the city AN EASEMENT for the construc­tion of A SEWER across the company's r ight of way on the line of GUN HILL RD. Agree­ment approved and its execution authorized.

GUN HILL RD.—In the mat ter ot whether GUN HILL RD, as widened, should pass over or under the tracks of the New York & Harlem Railroad Co. or at grade. Referred to the Chief Engineer ot the Board of Estimate.

RICHMOND. ROSEBA>JK AV.—Changing the grade ot

ROSEBANK AV, bet Townsend av and the Staten Island Rapid Transi t Railway. Adopted.

KISSEL AV.—Proposed area of assessment in the mat ter of acquiring a sewer easement in KISSEL AV, and in BRIGHTON BOULE­VARD, from Castleton av to Richmond ter­race, and in A PARCEL INTERVENING bet Richmond terrace and the bulkhead line. Adopted, also to acquire title.

SOUTHSIDE BOULEVARD, E T C . - C h a n g e in the line of SOUTHSIDE BOULEVARD, bet Rosebank (Tompkins) av and a point 1,000 ft. south of Parkinson a v ; together with the lay­ing out of OREGON AV (formerly Southside Boulevard) bet Southside Boulevard and Park­inson av • PARKINSON AV, bet Oregon av and Marie s t ; BERLEV i(FINGERBOARD) RD, bet Clove rd and Marie s t ; CLOVE RD, bet Berle^ rd and the Staten Island Rai lway; and, CHARLES ST, bet St Marys av and the Staten Island Railway. Public hearing on Feb. 6.

P U B L I C H E A R I N G S . One or more hearings granted In connec­

tion with all proposed improvements. In the case of local improvements, tlie first hearing le by the Local B'oard. Such hearings are noted in this news department of the Record and Guide under the general head of Local Board Calendars. Hearings by all other bodies are noted in the present column.

In acquiring title to land for streets, sewers, parks, approaches to bridges, etc., condemnation proceedings are commonly reeorted to. A pro­ceeding having been authorized by the Board of Estimate, the Corporation Counsel makes ap­plication to the Supreme Court for the appoint­ment of three commissioners. If the cost of the land is to be paid wholly or in part by prop­erty owners benefited, the commissioners are known as commissioners of estimate and as­sessment. They hold their meetings at the Bu­reau of Street Openings, a clerical and legal organization under the supervision of the Cor­poration Counsel charged with the management of all legal proceedings which involve awards for damages or asseesments for benefit to land.

If the cost of the land is to be paid by the city as a whole, as in the case of school sites, dock property, etc., the commissioners are known as commissioners of estimate and ap­praisal, whose place of meeting is at 258 Broadway.

In the case of assessments for local improve­ments of a physical nature which do not have to be confirmed by a court of record, the assess­ments come before three permanent commis­sioners appointed by the Mayor. They consti­tute the Board of Asseesors. which has to do with assessments for such improvement as the regulating and grading of streets, the laying of sewers, etc.

142 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS. The following proposed assessments have

been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board ot Assessors, 320 Broadway, Man­hat tan, for examination by anyone interested, and all persons who are opposed to these assessments, or either ot them, must file their objections, in writing, with the Secretary of the Board, on or before Feb. 11, a t 11 a. m., when testimony will be t aken :

MANHATTAN. STH AV.—Regulating, grading, curbing and

flagging 5TH AV. trom 140th st to Marginal St. List 2840.

77TH ST.—Regulating, grading, curbing and paving 77TH ST. bet Av A and the new ave­nue adjoining John Jay Park on its west side. List 2SU6.

NOTE.—The area ot assessment In each ot the above proceedings extends to within one--a l t the block at the intersecting and lermin-nting streets.

145TH ST .AND BROADWAY.—Repairing sidewalks at the northwest corner. Area of assessment: Lots 25!/j and 26, Block 2092. List 2843.

BROOKLYN. 65TH ST.—Regulating, grading, curbing and

flagging 65TH ST, bet 5th and 7lh avs, togeth­er with a list of awards tor damages caused by a change of grade. Area of assessment: Extends to within one-half the block a t the intersecting and terminating streets. List 1(586.

FENCING VACANT LOTS.—On the west side ot DEWEY PL, bet Atlantic av and Herkimer s t ; northwest corner of OLIVE PL AND AT­LANTIC AV ; southwest corner ot PALMETTO ST AND HAMBURG AV; northwest corner of PILLING ST AND EVERGREEN -AV; north­east corner ot B ' L A K E AND PENNSYLVANIA AVS; south side of BLAKE AV, bet Schenck av and Hendrix s t ; west side ot SCHENCK AV and east side ot HENDRIX ST. bet Du­mont and Blake a v s ; east side of HENDRIX ST, bet Belmont and Pitkin a v s : southwest corner of BELMONT AV AND JEROME ST, and southeast corner of BELMONT AV AND BARBEY S T ; west side ot ASHFORD ST and east side ot WARWICK ST, bet Blake and Sutter a v s ; south side ot BELMONT AV. bet Essex and Linwood s t s ; west side of NICHOLS AV, about 100 ft south of Jamaica av. Area ot assessment: A"ffecling properly in tront of which the work was done only. List 2817.

BELMONT AV, ETC.—Sewer in BELMONT AV, bet Euclid av and Crescent st, and basins at northeast and northwest corners of BEL­MONT AV ." ND LOGAN ST. Area ot as ­sessment: Blocks 4227, 4228, 4233, 4234, 4250 and 4251. List 2853.

NEWKIRK AV AND RUGBY R D . ^ S e w e r basins, at the northwest corner. Area of as­sessment : Block 5199. List 2860.

37TH ST, ETC.—Sewer in 37TH ST, bet Sth and 9lh avs. and outlet sewer in 9TH AV, bet 37th and .3Sth sts, and in 3STH ST, from Oth av west to the existing manhole at the in­tersection ot 38th st and New Utrecht av. Area ot assessment: Blocks 902, 908 and 5581. List 2S62.

AV M. ETC.—Sewer in AV M, from Ocean av to East 21st st, and basin in -AV M at the northeast corner ot East 21sl st. East 22d st, East 23d st and East 24lh s t ; northeast and southwest corners ot East 25th st. East 26lh st. East 27th st. East 28th st. Eas t 29th s t ; Nostrand av. East 31sl st, northeast corner ot East 32d st, and northeast, southeast and northwest corners of East 36lh st. Area ot as ­sessment ; Blocks 7638 to 7650, inclusive, 7653, 76.">4, 7656; 7660 to 7666, inclusive, and 7672. List 2879.

AV H AND EAST 12TH ST.—Constructing sewer basin at southwest corner. Area of as­sessment. Block 6695. List 2926.

.8GTH ST AND 15TH AV.—Sewer basin a l the north and east corners. Area ot assess­ment ; Blocks 6340 and 6341. List 2928.

U T H AV.—Sewer basins on all tour corners ot 14TH AV and 81sl. 82d, 83d, 84th and S5lh sts. Area ot assessment: Blocks 6280, 6281, 6292, 6293, 6303, 6304. 6.309, 6310, 6322, 6323, 6339 and 6340. List 2930.

LITTLE NASSAU ST.—Sewer basins at the southeast corner of LITTLE NASSAU ST AND T.AAFFE PL, and on the southeast and soutn-west corners of LITTLE NASS.AU ST AND KENT AV. Area of assessment: Blocks 1883 and 1884. List 2932.

60TH ST AND 12TH AV.—Sewer basin at the west corner. Area of ' assessment: Block 5717. List 2937.

TROUTMAN ST AND ST. NICHOLAS AV.— Sewer basin al the east corner. Area ot as­sessment : Block 3190. List 2945.

1.3TH AV AND SOTH ST.—Sewer basin at the north corner. Area of assessment: Block 6267. List 2946.

37TH ST AND FORT HAMILTON AV.— Sewer basins at the north and west corners. Area of assessment: Blocks 902 and 5289. List 2947.

UNION ST AND NEW TORK AV.—Sewer basin at the northwest corner. Area of as­sessment: Block 1269. List 2948.

By the Supreme Court. APPLICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT OF

COMMISSIONERS. Application will be made lo Special Term,

P a r t 3, Supreme Court, Manhattan, on Jan . 23, at 10.30 a. m., for the appointment of commissioners of appraisal in each of the fol­lowing proceedings ;

PEARL ST, ETC., MANH.ATTAN.—Relative to acquiring a permanent and perpetual under­ground right, easement and right of way. and also a temporary right or easement for the construction, maintenance and operation in per­petuity of a RAPID TRANSIT R.AILROAD in, under or appurtenant lo certain premises sit­uated on the east side ot CENTRE ST, and

the north side of PEARL ST, at the inter­section of the north side ot Pearl st with the east side of Centre st. and on the east side of DUANE ST and the north side of CITY HALL PL, at the intersection of the east side of Duane st with the north side of Cily Hall pl.

MOTT AV AND EAST 138TH ST, BRONX.— Relative to acquiring an estate in fee simple absolute and an estate by way of easement in and to certain several premises situate at and near the intersection of MOTT AV AND EAST 138TH ST. required for the purpose ot the construction, maintenance and operation in per­petuity, of a portion of the RAPID TRANSIT R.AILROAD commonly spoken ot as the Lex­ington av route.

EXAMINATIONS OP COMMISSIONERS. At a Special Term of the Supreme Court

for the hearing ot motions, to be held in the County Court House, BROOKLYN, on Jan. 27. at 10 a. m.. the commissioners named In each of the following proceedings will be ex­amined as to their qualifications to act, and they are subject to challenge by anyone in-' terested :

02D ST. ETC., BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to 62D ST, from 10th av to 18th av. and trom Bay Parkway to West st, including the right of way of the Brooklyn, Bath & West End Railroad and of the New York & Sea Beach Railroad, and ot 24TH AV. from 62d st lo West St. in the 30th and 31st Wards. Wm. J. Mahon. Robert A. Sharkey and Joseph I. Halstead, commissioners.

EAST 2IST ST, ETC., BROOKLYN.—.Acquir­ing title to EAST 21ST ST, from Av M to a point about 70 fl south of Av O; EAST 22D ST, from .Av M to Kings Highway ; EAST 23D ST, from Av M to Kings Highway; EAST 24TH ST. from a point 640 ft south of Av L to Kings Highway; EAST 25TH ST, trom Av M to 'Kings Highway: AV D, from the west line of the former village of South Greenfield at the intersection ot East 23d st to Eas t 26th s t ; and AV N. trom Gravesend av to Flat lands av, in the Slst and 32d Wards. Ed­ward F . Linton, John M. Drennan and Thos. O'Neil, commissioners.

71ST ST, BROOKLYN.—Acquiring litle to 71 ST ST. trom 15th av to New Utrecht av, and from 17lh av to Bay Parkway, SOth Ward. Wm. McKinny. David Hirshfleld and Roger Gallagher, commissioners.

BOERUM ST. BROOKLYN.—Acquiring t i t le to BOERUM ST, trom WTiite s t lo Bogart st, 18th Ward. Frank J. Sullivan, John N. Har­man and James H. McCabe, commissioners.

CHURCH AV. BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to CHURCH AV. from Brooklyn av to East OSth st, in the 29th and 32d Wards . John P. Canavan. Sylvester D. Baldwin and W. Seward Shanahan. commissioners.

O'EORGIA AV, BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to GEORGI.A AV. from Belmont av to Sutler av. 26th Ward. Francis J. Sullivan, Joseph F. Curran and Solon Barbanell, commissioners.

AV M, BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to AV M. from West st to Ocean Parkway, Slst Ward. Henry S. Rasquin, Eugene P. Doane and Mat­thew O'Malley. commissioners.

95TH ST. BROOKKLTN.—.Acquiring litle to 9.5TH ST. trom Marine av to Shore rd, ,30th Ward. Warren Place, Jos. F. Curran and David Skinner, commissioners.

03D ST, BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to 63D ST, from .\ew Utrecht av to ISth av, and trom 23d av to West st. excluding the r ight ot way ot the New York & Sea Beach Railroad, in the .30th and 31st Wards. Burt L. Rich, Ed­ward F. Linton and Frederick B. Dalzell, com­missioners.

4TH AV, BROOKLiN.—Acquiring title to 4TH AV, from 5th av to Shore rd, SOth Ward. Wm. Watson. Edward J. Reilly and Solon Bar­banell, commissioners.

BELMONT AV. BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to BELMONT AV, from Pennsylvania av lo Wyona st and from Eldert la to the old city line. 26th Ward. Wm. M. Russell, Waller J. McGill and John 'Kilcourse, commissioners.

DITMAS AV. BROOKLYN.—-Acquiring title to DITMAS AV, from Ralph av to East 9Sth st, 32d "Ward. John F. Canavan, Jos. A. Guider and Thomas J. Murphy, commissioners.

FINAL REPORTS. WADSWORTH TERRACE, MANHATTAN.—

Acquiring title to the lands, etc.. required for opening and extending WADSWORTH TER­RACE, from West ISSth st to Fairview a v ; ot BROADWAY TERRACE, trom West 193d st to Fairview a v ; of WEST 188TH ST, from Wadsworth av lo Wadsworth Terrace ; of WEST 190TH ST, trom Wadsworth av to Wadsworth Ter race ; of WEST 193D ST. trom Broadway to B'roadwav Terrace, 12th Ward. The final reports of the commissioners of estimate and the commissioner of assessment in the above proceeding was presented, tor confirmation, to Special Term. Pa r t 3, Supreme Court, Manhat­tan, on Jan. 17.

WESTCHESTER AV, BRONX.—Acquiring title to the lands, etc., required for opening and extending WESTCHESTER AV (unofficial name) , from the Bronx river lo Main st, 24th Ward. The supplemental and amended last part ial and separate report in the above matter will be presented, for confirmation, to Special Term, Pa r t 3, Supreme Court, Manhattan, on Jan. 21. at 10.30 a. m.

BILLS OF COST. SEDGWICK AV, ETC., BRO.NX.—Acquiring

litle to the lands, etc.. required for widening SEDGWICK AV. bet Fordham rd and Bailey a v ; of HAILEY AV, bet Sedgwick av and Al­bany rd ; of ALB.AXY RD, bel Bailey av and Van Cortlandt Park, and for the opening and extending of HEATH AV. bet West ISOth st and West lOlsl s t ; of the PUBLIC PLACE bet Heath av and Bailey av, south of West 191st st, and the lands and premises required for the widening ot KINGSBTIIDGE RD, bet Exterior st and Bailey av, as amended by order

ot the Sunreme Court on Nov. 4, 1909, by in­cluding therein certain additional lands re­quired, and also excluding therefrom certain lands nol required, in the 24lh Ward. The supplemental and additional bill of costs in the above proceeding will be presented, tor taxa­tion in Special Term, Par t I, ot the Supreme Court. Manhattan, on Jan. 28, at 10.30 a. m.

Notices to Present Claims. BRITTON AV, ETC., QUEE-\S.—Acquiring

litle lo the lands, etc., required for opening and extending BRITTON .AV (Orchard av) , from Broadway to Roosevelt av ; and ot ELMHURST AV, from Broadway lo Roosevelt av, 2d Ward. All persons having any claim on account of the above proceeding must present same, in writing, to Robt. B. Lawrence, Wm. J. Ham­ilton and Jas . Dolan, commissioners, al the Municipal Building. Long Island City, on or before Jan. 26 ; and, they will hear all such parlies, in nerson. on Jan. 28, a l 2 p. m.

SPUYTEN DUYVIL RD, ETC, BRO.NX.—Ac­quiring title to the lands, etc., required for opening and extending SPUYTEN DUYVIL RD, from West 2.30th st lo West 242d s t ; and, RIVERDALE AV, trom West 2.30th st north to its junction with Spuyten Duyvil rd, 24th Ward. All persons having any claim on ac­count ot the above proceeding must present same, in writing, to Peter A. Halt ing, Thos. Kiernan and John J. Mackin, commissioners, 90 West Broadway, Manhattan, on or before Jan . 2 3 ; and, they will hear all such parties. In person, on Jan. 27, at 2.15 p. m.

By Commissioners of Appraisal. BRYANT AV, BRO.NX.—Acquiring title to

certain lands, etc.. on the west side ot BRY­ANT AV, bet East 172d s t and East 17,3d st, 24th Ward, selected as a site for SCHOOL PURPOSES. Jas . P. Van Kirk, Jas . J. Mc­Mahon and Jas . F. Delaney, commissioners in the above matter , have completed their esti­mate of damage ; and, all persons who are op­posed to the same must file their objections, in writing, wilh the commissioners, a t Room 401, 2.58 Broadway. Manhattan, on or before Jan . 24 ; and they will hear all such parties in per­son, on Jan . 27. at 11 a. m.

By Comm'rs Estimate and Assessment. AT BURE.AU OF STREET OPENINGS, 90

WEST BROADWAY, MANHATT-AN. MOND-AY, JAN. 20.

ROSED-ALE AV. ETC., BRONX.—'ROSE­DALE AV. COMMONWEALTH AV and ST. L.AWRENCE AV, bel Westchester av and West Farms rd. (.Assessment.) At 10 a. m.

AMBOY RD, RICHMOND.—From Foster rd to Huguenot av. At 2 p. m.

WEST 172D ST, BRO.NX.-From Aqueduct av lo Plimpton av and from Shakespeare av to Jessup pl. At 12 m.

ZEREGA AV, ETC., BRONX.—ZEREGA AV, from Castle Hill av near Har t st to Castle Hill av at or near West Farms rd, being the whole length of ZEREG.A AV, including Av A and Green la. At 1 p. m.

KINSELLA ST, ETC., BRONTC.-KINSELLA ST, bet Matthews (Rose) st and Bear Swamp r d ; and VAN NEST (COLUMBUS) AV, bet West Farms rd and Bear Swamp rd. At 11 a. m.

ST. RAYMOND AV (4TH ST), BRONX.—Bet Protectory av and Williamsbridge rd. At 2 P. m.

EAST 233D ST, BRONX.—From Baychester av to Boston rd a l Hutchinson River. At 3 p. m.

AN UNNAMED STREET. RICHMOND.—To extend from the north terminus of Gray s t to Gordon st. At 3 p. m.

AMB'Of RD, RICHMOND.—From Great Kills rd to Ocean View Cemetery. At 11 a. m.

TUESDAY. JAN 21. ROSEBANK AV, RICHMOND.—From the

Southsiue Boulevard to Broad st. At 2 p. m. BRITTON ST, BRONX.—From Bronx Park

East to "Wlilte Plains rd. At 2 p. m. WHITE PLAINS RD. BRONX.—Closing,

trom the north boundary ot the cily to Morris Park av. At lO.SO a. m.

H.AVEMEYER AV, BRONX.—Bet Lacombe av and Westchester av. At 2 p. m.

GRAND AV, ETC., BRONX.—G'RAND AV, from Burnside av to Fordham r d ; WEST 180TH ST, trom Aqueduct Av East to David­son av ; and AQUEDUCT AV EAST, trom West 180th st lo West lS4th st. At 12 m.

GUERLAIN ST, ETC., BRONX.—GUERL.AIN ST, bet Beach av and L'nionporl r d ; ARCHER ST. bel Beach av and White Plains r d ; MER­RILL ST, bel Rosedale av and eBach av ; BE.A-CO.N AV, bet Rosedale av and Beach a v ; WOOD .AV, bet Beach av and Storrow s t ; GRAY ST, bet Wood av and Tremont av ; and STORROW ST, bet Wood av and the public place at the junction of Tremont av wilh West­chester av. At 3 p. m.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22. BEACH AV, BRONX.—Bet Gleason av and

Bronx River av. At 2 p. m. BRITTON ST, BRONX.—From Bronx Pa rk

East lo "White Plains rd. (Assessment) At 2 p. m.

WHITE riT »Tr-t. RD. B'RONX.—From a point near Old Unionport rd lo a point near Thwaites pi : and lo THE AREA bet Bronx Parak Eas t and White Plains rd, south ot the north line of Bear Swamp rd. At S.30 p. m.

WEST 2.34TH ST, BRONX.—From Broadway to Fieldston rd. (.Assessment.) At 3.30 p. m.

13TH ST. QUEENS.—From Hunter av to the bulKQcad line of the East River. (Assessment ) .At 3.30 p. m.

BEACH AV. BRONX.—Bet Gleason av and Bronx River av, (Assessment.) At 2 p, m.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 143

UNIONPORT RD, BRONX.—From Morris Park av to White Plains rd, near Baker av. At 2 p. m.

COTTON ST. RICHMOND.—T'rom Arr ie t ta st to G'riffln st. At 2.30 p. m.

BUENA VISTA AV, MANHATTAN.—From its junction with Haven av at or near West ITlst st to West ITfith st ; WEST 172D ST and WEST 1T3D ST, from Fort Washington av to B'uena Vista av. At 2 p. m.

WEST 1T2D ST. BRONX.—Acquiring title to the lands, etc., required for opening and extending WEST 172D ST. from Inwood av to .Jerome av, as laid out on section 15, of the Final Maps. 24th Ward. Geo. M. S. Schulz, Jas . V. G'anly and John Davis, commissioners of estimate in the above proceeding, have com­pleted their estimate of d a m a g e ; and, all persons who are opposed to the same must present their objections, in writing, to the commissioners, at 90 West Broadway, Man­hat tan, on or before Jan . 3 1 ; and, they will hear all such parties, in person, on Feb. 3, at 2 p. m.

Geo. M. S. Schulz, commissioner of assess­ment in the same proceeding, has completed hie estimate of benefit; and, all persons who are opposed to the same must present their ob­jections, in writing, to the commissioner, at 90 West Broadway, Manhattan, on or before Jan. 3 1 ; and. he will hear all such parties, in person, on Feb. 4, at 3 p. m.

GARFIELD ST, ETC, BRONX.-Acqui r ing title to the lands, etc., required for opening and extending GARFIELD ST, from West Farms rd to Morris Park av ; and FILLMORE ST. from Van Nest av to Morris Pa rk av, 24th Ward. Chas. P. Hallock, Herman T. Radin and Sidwell S. Randall, commissioners of estimate in the above proceeding, have completed their estimate of damage ; and all persons who are opposted to the same must present their objec­tions, in writing, to the commissioners, at 90 West Broadway. Manhattan, on or before Jan . 30; and, they will hear all euch parties, In person, on Feb. 3, at 2 p. m.

Chas. P. Hallock, commissioner of assess­ment in the same proceeding, has completed his estimate of benefit; and. all persons who a re opposed to the same must file their objections, in writing, with the commissioner, on or before Jan. 30, at 90 West Broadway, Manha t t an ; and, he will hear all such parties, in person, on Feb. 4, at 2 p. m.

SNYDER AV, BROOKLYN.—Acquiring title to the lands, etc., required for opening and extending SNYDER AV, from Canarsie av to Ralph av ; and, AV A, from Ralph av to Eas t OSth St. in the 2nth and 32d Wards . Harr i s G. Fames and Edward J. Reilly, commissioners of estimate in the above proceeding, have com­pleted their estimate of damage; and, all per­sons who are onnosed to the same must pre­sent their objections, in writing, to the com­missioners, at IGG Montague st. Brooklyn, on or before Feb. 3 ; and, they will hear all such parties, in person, on Feb. 4, at 3.30 p. m.

Harr is G. Eames, commissioner of assess­ment in the same proceeding, has completed his estimate of benefit ; and, all persons who are opposed to the same must present their ob­jections, in writing, to the commissioner, a t 166 Montague st, on or before Jan. 2 3 ; and, he will hear all such parties, in person, on Feb. 5, at 3.30 p. m.

A S S E S S M E N T S P A Y A B L E . The Comntroller gives notice to all persons

affected by the following improvements tha t the assessments for the same are now due and payable. Unless paid on or before the date mentioned at the end of each improvement interest will be charged at the rate ot ^ per cent, per annum trom the date when such as­sessments become liens to the date of pay­ment.

BRONX. HALL PL.—Paving and setting curb in

HALL PL. from East 165lh st lo East 167lh St. 23d Ward. Area of assessment: Both sides of H.ALL PL, from East 165th st to Eas t 167th st, and lo the extent of hal t the block at the Intersecting streets. March 6.

TIFF.ANY ST.—Paving and setting curb in TIFFANY ST. trom the present pavement near Beck st. to the Southern boulevard. 23d Ward. Area of assessment: Both sides ot TIFFANY ST, from Beck st to Southern boulevard, and to the extent of halt the block a t the inter­secting and terminating streets. March 6.

BROOKLYN. FLAGGING.—^Flagging, where necessary,

both sides ot SCHOLES ST. bet Waterbury st and Morgan a v ; MONTGOMERY ST, bet Washington and Franklin a v s ; south side of ST JOHNS PL, bet Kingston and Albany avs ; both sides ot .5TH AV, bet S.Sth and 39lh sts ; east side ot 5TH AV, bet 4nth and 41st s t s ; and, the east side of WASHINGTON AV, bet P st aud Wallabout pl, Sth, 9th, 29th, 24th, 19th and ISth Wards. Area of assessment: B'oth sides ot SCHOLES ST, trom Waterbury st to Morgan a v ; Block 2123; both sides of MONTGOMERY ST, bet Washington av and PranKlin a v ; Lots 16, 17 and 23, Block 1258; Lots 6 and 41, Block 705; Lot 6. Block 909; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Block 917. March 6.

FLAGGING.—The south side ot FULTON ST, from Hale av to Crescent s t ; bet Hem­lock st and Railroad a v ; south side of PIT­KIN AV, bet Chester and Bristol s t s ; north side of LINCOLN PL, bet Rogers and Bedford a v s ; south side ot GREENE ST, bel Frankl in st and Manhattan a v ; and around TRI.ANGU­LAR PUBLIC PARK bounded by Maspeth av. Metropolitan av and Bushwick av, 17th, 18th, 24th and 26th Wards. Area ot assessment: South side ot FULTON ST, from Logan st to Richmond st. and bet Chestnut st and Euclid av. Including Lot 40, in Block 4145; Lot SS, Block 4148; Lot 41, B'lock 3.520; Lots 1 and 2, Block 12.53; Lots 12, 22 and 24, Block 2522; Block 2906. March 6.

SUNNYSIDE AV.—Regulating, grading, curb­ing and flagging SUNNYSIDE AV, bet Miller av and Barbey st, 26th Ward. Area of as­sessment: Both sides ot SUNNYSIDE AV, bet Miller av and Barbey st, and to the extent of halt the block at the intersecting streets. March 6.

NEWKIRK AV.—Regulating, grading, curb­ing and flagging NEWKIRK AV, from Coney Island av lo the bridge over the Brighton Beach Railroad, 29th Ward. Area of assess­ment : Both sides ot NEWKIRK AV, trom Coney Island av to the bridge over the Brigh­ton Beach Railroad and lo the extent of 110 teet at the intersecting streets. March 6.

CHLTRCH .AV.—Regulating, grading, curbing and flageing CHURCti AV, bet Stradtord rd and Ocean Parkway, 29th Ward. Area of assess­ment. Both sides of CHURCH AV, from Strat­ford rd to Ocean parkway, and to the extent of half the block at the intersecting avenues and streets. March 6.

8.5TH ST.—Regulating, grading, curbing and flagging 8.5TH ST, bet ISth and 22d avs. SOth Ward. Area of assessment: Both sides of S5TH ST, from ISth to 22d avs, and to the extent of half the block at the intersecting avenues. March 6.

AV O.—Regulating, grading, curbing and flagging AV O, from Bast 15lh st to Coney Island av, SOth Ward. Area of assessment: Both sides of AV O. bet East 15lh st and Coney Island av, and lo the extent of half the block at the intersecting streets. March 6.

EAST ISTH ST.—Paving, curbing and flag­ging EAST ISTH st, trom Av K to a point IOO ft. south, Slst and 32d Wards. Area ot as­sessment: Both sides of BAST ISTH ST, from Av K lo a point 400 ft. south, including Lot 6, Block 6728, and Lots 43 and 45, Block 6729. March 6.

EAST 14TH ST.—Regulating, grading, curb­ing and flagging EAST 14TH ST, bel Neck rd and Av C. Slst Ward. Area of assessment: Both sides of EAST 14TH ST, from Neck rd to Av Z, and to the extent ot half the block a t the intersectlns streets. March 6.

National Tax Association's Claims. The enclosed letter, descriptive of the

•work of the National Tax Association, is being- sent to enlist interest in and sup­port for the association. It is dated from the office of the t reasurer , A. E. Holcomb, 15 Dey street, Ne"W Tork.

"No subject is of more vital and per­sonal importance to all citizens and tax­payers at the present time than the proper solution ot the vexed problem of ho-nr to secure, efficiently and equitably, the revenue needed to defray s ta le and local expenditures. Beyond question, se­rious at tent ion must a t once be given to the subject. Public expenditures are ev­erywhere increasing- enormously and the need of careful, scientific and accurate study of "Ways and means for providing the necessary revenue is apparent . Ex­is t ing la"ws, enacted long ago, under far different conditions, are found in many cases to be inadequate to meet present conditions fairly and equitably and, in consequence, much thought is being given to the problem by legislatures, special commissions and executives.

"This association, founded in 1906, fur­nishes a practical agency for adequately meet ing the situation. Under its auspices, representat ives trom all the various s ta les meet in annual convention, -when address­es are delivered upon various topics by s tudents of economic problems, adminis­t ra tors , representat ive taxpayers and ex­perienced invest igators. Thus, careful consideration is assured, -with the oppor­tuni ty lo compare conditions in -widely separated localities and note the effect of the operation of various forms of leg­islation designed to cure exist ing evils free from local or political influences. A great advantage, also, is the opportunity for practical discussion by public officials, charged wilh the duties of administration, and by the taxpayer, as such, -who is free to express his vie-ws and to receive full and fair discussion thereof.

""We appeal lo all public-spirited citi­zens to support this movement by joining the association and thus helping lo supply the moderate funds necessary to place before the public the volumes containing the proceedings of these annual confer­ences, in -n-hich may be found the opinions of those most competent to make sugges­tions of value. It -would seem evident that these volumes -will be of the grea tes t value to-n'-ards informing ihe public mind about a mat te r which so vitally affects the welfare of the citizen and taxpayer."

How Advertising Helps a Real Estate Man.

One of the great possibilities of adver­tising is that it assis ts a man in becom­ing known as an achiever of results. Every time you dispose of a difficult lease or close a big sale, let the public know who did it ; it will inspire confidence in you. A man will watch your sales for a while; then some day he will casually drop into your office and ask wha t you've got for sale. He reasons that if you are successful in making money for yourself and others, perhaps you can show him a good investment.

To succeed in the real estate field In a

large way it is necessary to have prac­tically unlimited capital to draw on. I t is not at all necessary that this be indi­vidual capital.

As a legit imate and profitable field for the promoter, the real estate field cannot be excelled. Opportunity and the man with money combine to furnish the re­quired raw material for your business, but as raw material, you will discover early in the game that money works up in an incredibly short time. You will never be able to control enough to swing all the deals which you know could be profit­ably undertaken. Y'ou will find that your appeti te for promotion will grow by what it feeds upon. It is necessary to be con­s tant ly reaching out for new pocket-books. Constantly reach out and form new groups of men who have money to work with. At t rac t them to yourself and your business.—From an address by "W. W. Hannan of Detroit, as reported in the National Real Es ta te Journal .

Calder's Opinion on Immigration. Congressman William M. Calder, of

Brooklyn, formerly Superintendent of Buildings in Brooklyn, in an address in the House of Representat ives on the sub­ject of immigration, look s t rong grounds agains t severe restrictions.

He said the recent immigration has not displaced the native American wage earn­er and the earlier immigrant, but has only covered the shortage of labor re­sul t ing from the excess of the demand over the domestic supply. He added;

"I am competent, I believe, to discuss this question. I have studied It from every phase as affecting the business in­teres ts of New Y'ork City and the wage earning of the American workman; nei­ther has it increased the hours of labor of the so-called skilled American work­man. The real fact in the mat te r that can be demonstrated clearly is tha t this immigration has tended to actually de­crease the hours of labor and increase the wages of the skilled American workman. I am engaged in the building business in New Y'ork City, and from my own obser­vation have noted in the past 25 years first a reduction of the hours of labor of men engaged in that industry from 10 to 8 hours and an actual increase in com­pensation for. every branch of labor of from 30 to 100 per cent."

When Organizing a Real Estate Syndi­cate.

""Watch the men who are succeeding in their line," was the advice given to a body of real estate men by W. W. Hannan of Detroit, as reported by the National Real Es ta te Journal . "Just as soon as a man begins to lift his nose from the grindstone and take notice of what other men are doing, you are pret ty safe in ap­proaching him. The desire to associate himself with other successful men in promoting big deals is the invariable se­quence to individual prosperity. The man who has had a long, hard s t ruggle to at­tain a position of assured financial ease, has as a rule been a lonesome man.

"He has had to be. All other men were his potential rivals for s tanding room in the industrial highway, but when the golden moment comes, when he feels he can afford lo quit fighting, can join in the general game and keep up his end, he is eager to do so. He Is hungry for the pleasure of working wilh other success­ful men for a common interest. "Watch the coming man, be on the spot with a tempting proposition at the r ight mo­ment.

"Don't make the mis take of bunching several newly arrived men in a deal to­gether. "What they want is to be fiattered by having their success recognized. In­vite one such man lo join you and a half a dozen prominent men in some new en­terprise and you "will win him as a staunch supporter, who will back your projects to the extent of his resources."

State Cannot Speculate in Realty. A proposed homestead commission in

the s ta te of Massachusetts, was recently declared unconsti tut ional by the Supreme Court of tha t slate. The commission was to have been organized with power to buy, sell and own real estate, primarily for the purpose of providing "homes for mechanics, laborers, and other wage earners."

In some respects the plan resembled the proposal which New York is consid­ering, termed "excess condemnation pro­ceedings," with the object of lessening somewhat the burdens of taxation.

The court held tha t to permit such a commission to be organized as a s ta te insti tution would be to give to it the power of eminent domain and thus pri­vate property n-iight be condemned to aid in the sale to individuals of the same property, whose ownership again would be private.

144 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

CURRENT BUILDING OPERATIONS

Including Contemplate(d Construction, Bids Wanted, Contracts Awarded, Plans Filed and Government, State and Municipal Work

To Change Equitable Plans. F. M. Andrews & Co., 1 Madison ave­

nue, are making changes to the new Equitable Building plans. Forty-two stories, instead of thirty-six, may now be the height. Members of the company which bought the Equitable block and will erect the building are considering the matter. The plans as filed a short time ago are also to be changed to allow for a rearrangement of elevators. The new arrangement will admit of as good service for forty-two stories as for thir­ty-six, so the additional floors are likely to be added. If this addition is made, it will add another seventy-five feet to the height of the structure, which will then rise 550 feet instead of 475, as orig­inally planned.

State School of Agriculture Plans. Herman W. Hoefer, state architect,

Capitol, Albany, has started plans for the new building to be erected by the Board of Managers of the Long Island School for Agriculture somewhere on Long Island. It is expected that the selection of a site will be made within a few weeks. Franklin W. Hooper, sec­retary of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Science, Lafayette avenue, Brook­lyn, is a member of the board.

Plans for Market Buildings. The James S. Maher Building Con­

struction Company, 1328 Broadway, has been selected to prepare plans for the three and si.x-story market buildings to be erected on the block bounded by 9th and 10th avenues, 14th and 15th streets, for the W. W. Astor estate, of 23 West 26th street. John J. Gillen, 14 West Washington Market, is the lessee. Op­erations will be started at once.

Another Theatre for Seventh Avenue. W. W. Hoflfman, 610 Empire Building,

Philadelphia, Pa., is preparing plans for an up-to-date theatre building with a seating capacity of about 1,000 to be erected on Seventh avenue near 42d street by G. H. Earle, of the Finance Company of Pennsylvania, 424 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. The architect will probably call for figures early in March.

Lewis G. Morris to Build. Lewis G. Morris, a broker in antiques

at 80 Broadway, has purchased prop­erty at the southeast corner of Park avenue and 85th street, 25.6 feet on the avenue and 82 feet in the street. The plot is covered with a five-story flat building, which is to be demolished and replaced by Mr. Morris with a hand­some residence for his own occupancy. It is probable that an architect will be selected sometime in February.

William A. Porter Not to Build. William A. Porter, of J. P. Morgan

& Co., 3 Broad street, Manhattan, has is­sued the statement denying the report that he will erect a new residence at Glen Cove, Long Island, as was reported in the daily press this week.

NO ARCHITECTS SELECTED. MANHATTAN.—The National Academy Asso­

ciation, Fine Arts Building, West 57th st, has recently been organized and propose to construct an ar t building somewhere in New York Cily. They have not yet appointed a committee to discuss site and will probably have competitive plans when the matter shall have reached such a stage. The officers a r e : President, John W. Alexander ; vice president. Howard Russell But­ler ; secretary, B'ert Hansom, and Donn Barber, t reasurer.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE.—The Emmay Realty Co., Pinehurst av and 181st st, has acquired the property at the northeast corner of Riverside Drive and 160lh st, plot 116x117 fl, and propose the erection ot an apar tment house, architect for which has not been selected. The matter is in an early stage and the construction may not go ahead tor some months.

WATERTOWN, N. Y.—The Board ot Educa­tion of the Citv of Watertown, city clerk, P . W. Streeter superintendent. Prank S. Tlsdale, contemplates the erection ot a 12-room building with about 600 seating capacity, lo cost between $50,000 and $60,000.

SCARSDALE, N. Y.—Rev. W. C. Rourke. of St. John's R. C. Church, Hamilton av. White pla ins . Is raising funds with which to erect a church at Scarsdale. No architect for which has been selected.

GREAT NECK, L. I.—The Rev. J. J. Malloy, pastor of the Great Neck R. C. Church of St. Aloysius plans the erection of a church to cost about $100,000, lo seat 6,000. Sketches are now being submitted.

MANHATTAN.—Hayflich & Co., 118 Eas t 11.5th st, have acquired 111 West 48th st and will alter for business purposes, architect for which has not been selected.

MANHATTAN.—The Technical Club, Wal­ter Large, secretary, 50 William st, has ap­pointed a committee to investigate the att i tude of Us members toward the removal of their pres­ent location at 15 Gramercy Park, the erection of a new building or an addition to their present clubhouse, and the committee will make a report within the next two or three weeks.

PATERSON, N. J.—The Palace Electric Laun­dry Co., 124-128 Broadway, contemplates the erection of a laundry plant a t Paterson. Work will probably not be started until some time during the summer. Architect tor which has not been selected.

EAST NOR"W^CH, L. I . ^Ogden Mills, of Stetson, Jennings & Russell, 15 B'road st, N. Y. C , contemplates the erection ot a residence here, for which no architect has been se­lected.

EAST ORANGE, N. J.—Officers of the Eng­lish Lutheran Church ot the Holy Trinity have purchased property at 72 North Grove st, on which a church building will eventually be built. A temporary chapel of stucco will be erected in the near future. The property meas­ures 40x125 It. No architect has yet been selected.

COVE NECK. L. I.—Commodore J. Stuar t Blackton, East 15lh st, Flatbush, Brooklyn, con­templates the erection of a residence, garage, boathouse and dock, on the Swan property, to cost about $125,000. Architect will probably be selected about the first ot February.

MALONE, N. Y.—The Farmers ' National Bank, D. W. Lawrence, president, M. C. Ran-son, vice president and treasurer , contemplate the erection of a new bank building, to cost $100,000. G. H. Hale is chairman of the building committee. No architect has yet been selected.

FULTO.N, N. Y.—A special meeting will be held on February 5 to vote upon the question as to whether $6,000 will be enough money to buy a site here tor the erection of a school in the Sixth Ward, lo cost $22,000. No archi­tect has been selected.

W A L L , I N G ' T O N , N . J.—Competitive plans are being received for a 2-sly brick public school, lo contain eight rooms. No exact location has been selected. Mr. Pral l is clerk ot the Board ot Education ot Wallinglon. Cost Is estimated at $30,000.

FLUSHING, L. I.—The Flushing M. E. Church, Rev. R. L. Forman, pastor, contem­plates the erection of a church here to cost from $75,000-$10tl,000. No site has been se­lected and no architect retained. Funds are being raised.

ORANGE, N. J.—Architects who will submit plans for the new school lo be erected on the athletic field include Hill & Stout, of N. Y. C.; Gullbert & Betelle and B. P. Kilchell, of New­ark ; John Rowlands, of Jersey City, and John J. Lamb and Geo. E. Melendy, of Orange.

MANHTTTAN.—The 550 West 44th St. Co. care of Bernard H. Levy, 2 Rector st, contem­plate the erection ot a 3-sly stable building a t 605 lo 609 West 48th st. No architect has yet been selected.

YO.NKERS, N. Y.—The Board ot Education has selected a site on Ashburton av, between Pa rk and Palisades avs, for the new high school which Is lo be erected this summer. The

building will be 4-sty3 in height, 175x200 ft. No architect has yet been selected. Members of the building committee are Samuel Steven­son, George Bullock and Matthew Charde.

MANHATTAN.—Gustave L. Lawrence, 2228 Broadway, will erect a theatre and taxpayer, in the south side of 207lh st, 125 ft. west of Sherman av. An architect will probably be se­lected within a few days.

KINGSTON, N. Y . - T h e Art Silk Yarn Com­pany, Inc., D. W. Wilkens, president, 38 Eas t 25th st, N. Y. C , contemplates the erection of a brick (mill construction) factory, 1 and 2-stys, 320x200 ft., on Albany av and the West Shore Railroad, to cost about $35,000. No ar­chitect has yet been selected.

NEWARK, N. J.—Oscar Michael, Eas t Orange, N. J., has purchased a 3-sty and base­ment brownstone dwelling, 46x172 ft., at 54 Park pl, and contemplates alterations for busi­ness purposes. The title to the properly will not pass until February 21, and no plans or architect will be considered until then.

YONKERS, N. Y.—John R. Roberson, 368 South Broadway, contemplates the erection of a $30,000 apartment house, 5-stys, 50x82 ft. The building will be located on Hamilton av and Post rd. No architect has been selected.

PLANS FIGURING. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS.

BROOKLYN.—The Sterling Building Co., Hyman Goldberg, president, 1S59 41st st, will lake bids on all subs immediately for the 4-sly apar tment house, 20x107 ft., to be erected on the south side ot Sterling pl, 89 ft east of Bedford av, from plans by Eisenla & Carl­son, 16 Court st, architects. Cost about $20,-000.

BRONX.—Bids on subs will be called about J anua ry 20 tor the 5-sly apartment , 42x92 ft., to be erected on the east side ot Daly av, 113 tt south ot ISls t si, tor Forbes Bros., ISOth st and Vyse av. Chas. Schaefer, Jr . , 401 Tre­mont av. Is architect.

DWELLINGS. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Figures are being

received on the general contract for the 2M!-sty residence, 102x40 tt, to be erected on North av, Wykagyl Park, for Edmund J. Levine, 7 Waverly pl, N. Y. C , owner. Theodore A. Meyer, 114 East 2Sth at, N. Y. C , is architect. Thomas Smilh & Son. 37 Morris st, have the foundation work. Cost, about $20,000.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—A. Sundberg, 244 Huguenot st, architeci, is taking bids tor a 2^4-sty hollow tile residence, 30x36 ft., lo be erect­ed at Forest Heights for Walter Otto, 264 Main st, owner. Cost about $10,000.

MANHATTAN—Figures are being received tor the residence to be erected in West 246th St. for Mrs. Charles B. Niles, 345 West 85th st, owner. G. H. Chichester, 103 P a r k av, archi­tect.

CHAPPAQUA, N. Y.—Herbert R. Mainzer, 105 West 40th si, N. Y. C , architect, is taking bids tor a 2i/.-sty t rame residence, 30x84 tt , to be erected here for C. I. Stralem, King st, owner.

FACTORIES. AND WAREHOUSES. MANHATTAN.—Figures are being received

for the 2-sty brick loft and factory building, 25x99 tt, lo be erected at 231 Eas t 63d st, for Arthur S. Vernay, 12 East 45th st, owner, Edward King, 311 Madison av. Is architect.

NEWARK, N. J.—Bids are being received for the 2-sty brick factory, 50x100 tt , lo be erected a l 156-158 Astor st. tor the John J . Jackson Co., 91 Mechanic st, owner. G. M. Trautschold, 845 Broad st, is architect. Cost, about $9,000.

PORTCHESTER, N. Y.—The Westchester Grain Co., 16 Willett av, owner, is taking bids on the general contract for a 3-sty brick ware-bouse and stores. 50x60 tt.. to be erected on the south side of Willis av and Bast Main st, from plans by F. A. Rooke, 489 5lh av, N. Y. C , architect. Cost around $20.000.

BROOKLYN.—F. H. CJuinby, 99 Nassau st, architect, is taking bids for alterations to the 2-sty brick factory in Front st, tor the Na­tional Lead Co., I l l Broadway, N. Y. C.

MANHATTAN—Figures are being received for a 2-sty briek lott and factory, 25.x90 ft., to be erected at 231 Eas t 63d st, for Arthur S. Ver­nay, 12 East 45th st, owner. Edward King, 311 Madison av. is architect.

HOTELS. BRENTWOOD, L. I.—Figures are being re­

ceived tor the 1, 2 and 3-sty hotel and casino tor the Brentwood Really Co., 1 West S4th st, N. Y. C. George M. Bartlett , 103 Park av, N'. Y . C , is architect.

POWER HOUSES. BROOKLYN.—Figures are being received for

the brick and steel sub-station, 40x50x135 ft, lo be erected In the north side of Jay st, 120 t t west of New York st, for the Edison Electric I l luminating Co,, 360 Pear l st, owner.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 145

PUB'LIC BUILDINGS. MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Bids are being received

until January 27 at 8 p. m. for installing a vacuum cleaning system, flre alarm and cut-oft time door springs or hinges In the municipal building on Valley rd and Bloomfleld av, for the Town Council of Montclair, N. J., Har ry Trippett, town clerk. O. F . Semsch, 183 Mont­clair av, and 109 Broad st, N. Y. C , Is archi­tect. E. M. Waldron & Co., 84 South Oth st, Newark, have the general contract.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. MANHATTAN.—John B. Nitchie. 61 Park Row

architect, is taking bids for alterations lo the residence 11 West 46lh st for Mary B. Tomeny. The building will be altered tor business.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Figures are being received for the 2-sty brick store and office building, 30x75 ft., lo be erected In Lawton st, for H. J. Dolan, Lawton st. Jos. W. Gahan, 221 Huguenot st, is architect.

THEATRES. NEWARK, N. J.—William E. Lehman, ar­

chitect, 738 Broad st. Is taking bids for a l-sly brick moving picture theatre to be erect­ed at the corner of Ferry and Van Buren sts, lor Herman Schlesinger, care of architect, own­er. Cost, $15,000.

B'RONX.—The Weissager Amusement Co., William H. Weissager, president, 773 Eas t 169th st, owner, is taking bids for a 2-sty brick theatre, office building and garage, 171x 165 ft., to be erected on the west side of Bos­ton rd, between 107th st and 16Slh st .

CONTEMPLATED CONSTRUCTION.

Manhattan. APARTMENTS, PLATS AND TENEMENTS.

146TH ST.—The Hallecy Construction Co., Anthony av, will take estimates on subs and materials for the 6-sty apartment house, 50x87 fl. to be erected in the north side of 146th st, 325 ft east of Broadway, to cost $50,000. Moore & Landsiedel, 3d av and 148lh st, have completed plans.

141ST ST.—The Ess En Construction Co., Adolph Newman, president, 247 West 217th st, owner, has taken bids on subs for the 6-sty apartment , 100x135 ft., to be erected in the south side ot 141st st, 90 ft. west of B'roadway, Irom plans by Emery Roth, 507 Sth av, archi­tect. Cost, $200,000,

44TH ST.—Max Muller, 115 Nassau st, has called for bids for alterations to the 4-sty brownstone residence at 106 West 44lh st, 16x 57 ft., which will be remodeled tor bachelor apartments, for John Dunstan, 6thi av and 44lh St.

16TH ST.—Gross & Kleinberger, Bible House, have plans for interior alterations to the ten­ement 427 16th st tor Pat r ick &'. Tighe, 124 Park av. Yonkers. N. Y.

3D ST.—John B. Nitchie, 61 Park Row, has completed plans tor alterations lo the tenement 123 3d st, tor the West Side Savings Bank, 110 Oth av.

42D ST.—Eugene Schoen, 25 West 42d st, has completed plans tor alterations to the tenement 300 East 42d st, for Heyman Vogel, Sth av and 42d st.

ST. NICHOLAS AV.—The Charier Construc­tion Co., 505 5th av, will soon s ta r t the erec­tion of a 6-sty apartment house, 20.2x irregu­lar, on St. Nicholas av, between 137th ana 138th sts, to cost $1.30,000. Robert T. Lyons, 505 5lh av, architect. Plans have just been filed in the Tenement House Department.

DWELLINGS. 65TH ST.—Eli Benedict, 1947 B'roadway, ar­

chitect, will take bids on the general contract next week tor remodeling the residence at 120-122 West 65th st tor the Rellim Construction Co., 1947 Broadway, owner.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. 174TH ST.—P. B. Glasser, 70 Manhattan st,

has completed plans for a 6-sty reinforced con­crete storage warehouse, 75x95 ft., to be erect­ed in the south side of 174th st, IOO tt. west of Audubon av, tor Thos. P. McAvoy, 601 West 156lh St.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 179TH ST.—Cook & Welch, S West 29th st,

have completed plans and will soon take bids for a S-sty brick and limestone Carnegie Library, 50x70 ft., to be erected at 535-537 West 179th st, tor the N. Y. Public Library, 42d st and 5lh av. Cost about $85,000.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. S2D ST.—Brody, Adler & Koch, 38 West S2d

St. contemplate the erection of a 16-sty office and loft building at 6-8 West S2d st , 40x100 ft., architect for which will be selected in about a week. Property is being razed.

56TH ST.—Bids close January 18 tor the 4-sly factory, 95x60 ft., to be erected a t 609-615 West 56th st tor John Theurer, 804 11th av, owner. Charles Stegmayer, 168 East 01st st, is architect. Cost about $46,000.

BROADWAY.—Roderick P. and Lewis B. Curtis, of Bridgeport, Conn., owners of the plot 112.8x125 ft., at the southeast corner ot Broadway and 107th st, have no immediate plans for improving the site.

Bronx. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND TENEME.NTS. 167TH ST.—C. B. Meyers, 1 Union sq, is

preparing plans for a 6-sly brick, limestone and terra cotta apartment, 60x92 ft, to be erected in the north side ot East 167th st, 75 ft west of Tiffany st, for Mrs. Sophy Gruen­stein, care of Benjamin Gruenstein, 230 Grand St. Cost, about $65,000.

MOHEGAN AV.—The Kreymborg Architect­ural Record Co., 1330 Wilkins av, has been se­lected lo prepare plans for a 5-sty apartment house to be erected on the west side of Mohe­gan av, 69 fl. north ot 175th st and abutt ing plot on Vineyard pl, for McAvoy & Custer, builders, ot 176th st.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. 145TH ST.—Moore & Landsiedel, 3d av and

148th st, are preparing plans for a 3-sty brick manufacturing building, 24.9x95 ft., for Pa t ­rick Murphy, 371 East 144th st, to be erected in the south side of 145th st, 101 ft. east ot College av. to cost $9,000.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. INTERVALE AV.—The John Eichler Brew­

ing Co., ;J5,82 3d av, has purchased property at the northeast corner of Intervale and West­chester avs. No building operations are con­templated.

TREMONT AV.—John Brandt, 271 West 125th St. has plans and will soon take bids on the general contract for a 1 and 2-sly brick tax­payer, 46x100 ft., to be erected at the south­east corner ot Tremont and Marion avs for C. Deppeler, owner. Cost about ,|20,000.

Brooklyn. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. EASTERN PARKWAY.—Eisenla & Carlson,

16 Court St. have plans for a 4-sty brick apart­ment, 50x90 ft., lo be erected on the north side of Eastern Parkway, 360 ft. west ot Franklin av, tor Paul W. Connelly, 5107 New Utrecht av. Cost, $45,000.

OlST ST.—H. Vollweller, care ot C. H. De Lion, 120 Berkeley pl, is preparing plans tor a 4-sty brick and limestone tenement, 59x67 ft., to be erected iu the south side ot 61st st, 59 fl. east of 4th av, for the Gustaf Adolph Realty Co., 44 Court st, owner.

16TH AV.—The 16th Av. Realty & Building Co.. David Becker, president, 1154 41st st, owner, has taken bids for a 4-sty brick tene­ment, 20x75 ft., to be erected at the northeast corner of 10th av and 54th st from plans by Eisenla & Carlson, 16 Court st, architects.

EASTERN PARKWAY.—F. L. Hine, 370 Jef­ferson av, is preparing plans for a 5-sty apartment house to be erected on the south side of Eastern Parkway, 40 ft. east of King­ston av, tor Michael Gleason.

ROCHESTER AV.—Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av, are preparing plans for a 4-sty apar tment to be erected on the west side of Rochester av, north of Eastern Parkway, for Oxfeld & Aaron, 361 Stone av.

ROCHESTER AV.—Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av, are preparing plans for a 4-sty apar tment to be erected at the southwest corner ot Rochester av and Lincoln pl tor Oxfeld and Aaron, 361 Stone av.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BROOKLYN.—Bids were received January

13 by the Board ot Education, for installing electric equipment in P. S. 28. T. Frederick Jackson, Inc., was low bidder at $6,243.

BROOKLYN.—Bids were received by the B'oard ot Education January IS tor Installing an electric ash hoist in the Boys' High School. James H. Roberts Elevator Co., was low bid­der at $675.

STABLES AND GARAGES. ATLANTIC AV.—W. B. Wills, 1181 Myrtle

av, is preparing plans for a 2-sty brick garage, 80x95 ft., to be erected on Atlantic av near G'rand av, for the Bason Investing Co., 26 Court St. The contract has not yet been is­sued.

GILLE.N PL.—J. Sarsfleld Kennedy, 44 Court st, has completed plana tor a 2-sly brick stable, 3.5.x68 ft., to be erected on the east side ot Gillen pl, 98 ft. north ot Jamaica av, for Frank D. Creamer, 44 Court st, owner. Cost about $10,000.

THEATRES. STERLING PL.—Charles Werner, 26 Court

st, architect, is about lo take bids on the general contract for a 1-sty brick moving pic­ture theatre, 46x98 ft., to be erected on the east side of Sterling pl, south of Flatbush av, for the Plaza Improvement Co., 35 Nassau st, N. Y. C. Chas. F. Holm, Victor E. "Whitlock and Paul B. Scarff are directors.

NOSTRAND AV.—Shampan & Shampan, 772 Broadway, B'rooklyn, are preparing plana tor a moving picture theatre to be erected on the west side of Nostrand av, 70 fl. south of Pul­ton st, Brooklyn. The Bern Co., of Brooklyn, is the owner.

Queens. APARTMENTS, PLATS AND TENEMENTS. LONG ISLAND CITY.—Frank Braun, 311

Steinway av, has made plans tor a 3-sty brick tenement to be erected on the east side ot 4lh av, 150 ft. south of Potter av, for John Per­mak. S05 2d av. L. L C.

DWELLINGS. MANHATTAN BEACH, L. 1.—Paul Everett,

262 "West 2.d st, N. Y. C , has completed plans for a iy2-sty frame bungalow tor Victor Zabriskie. 504 West 135th st, N. Y. C , to be erected here at a cost of $7,500.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. I.—Powers &. Co., Hammels, L. I., have completed plana tor ten 2-sty t rame bungalows, 15x21 ft,, to be erected in the south side ol Washington st, 100 ft. west of Center st, tor K. & M. Ryan, 170 Eas t noth st, N. Y. C , owner. Thos. Priestly, 302 Washington st, has the general contract.

CEDARHURST, L. I.—Joe Cornell, Kane Building, Par Rockaway, L. I., has made plans for a 2%-sty frame and stucco residence, 24x40 f t , tor Remsen Docker, P a r Rockaway, to cost about $7,000.

THEATRES. PAR ROOK AW AY, L. I.—Molle & Mejo,

Hammels, L. I., have completed plans tor a brick and reinforced concrete theatre, 70x150 ft., lo be erected at Cornaga av and James st, for a syndicate, of which Willet & Willet, at­torneys, are representatives.

Nassau.

DWELLINGS.

BAST NORWICH, L. I.—Bids closed on Tuesday for a 2V^-sty frame residence, 104x34 ft, for H. I. Nicholas, 7 Wall st, N. Y. C.; Peabody, Wilson & Brown, 389 5th av N. Y. C , are the architects. Arthur Rotch, 89 State st, Boston, Mass., is landscape architect. Cost, about $24,000.

MILL NECK, L. I.—B'ids closed January 17 for the 214-sty frame residence, stable and garage for the Estate ot Henry H. Wood, care of Arthur & Franklin B. Ware, 1170 Broad­way, N. Y. C , architects. Cruikshank & Eraser, 103 Park av, are contractors for the foundations.

Westchester.

CHURCHES.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—R. Garfein, ar­chitect, 1133 Broadway, N. Y. C , has pre­pared plans for a 1-sty brick and stone church, .50x80 ft., to be erected on Winyah av, west of Spring st, for the Bethesda Baptist Church, Av E, near North av. J. B. Boddle, 40 Cres­cent av is rector, and will take bids on the general contract about January 28.

DWELLINGS.

"WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Miles Orth, of this place, has purchased through R. Franklyn Hull a plot 100x206 ft, on Prescott rd, where he will erect an attractive residence this spring.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—L. Retry, Depot sq, has completed plans for a 1%-sty frame bung­alow to be erected this spring at Silver Lake Park for Miss Louise Coleman, care of archi­tect, owner. Cost about ,$5,000,

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Chester A. Pat ter­son, 262 Main st, is preparing plans for a 2V4-sty frame residence to be erected al Hazel-hurst for Michael Doherty, Hazelhurst , New Rochelle. Work will s ta r t in the spring. Cost about $10,000.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—Chester Patterson, 262 Main st . New Rochelle, has completed plans for a 2V2-sty frame residence for "Wheeler Gambeo, 5 Davis av, to be erected here. Cost about .$6,500.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—C. A. Patterson, Main st, is revising plans tor a 2V4-sly brick and stucco residence to be erected at Forest Heights for William H. Webster, 143 Echo av, owner.

YONKERS, N. Y.—Excavating is under way for a 21,4-sty frame residence on Rockland av, for the American Real Estate Co., Pa rk Hill. Cost about $12,000.

YONKERS, N. Y.—Plans are being prepared for two 2y3-sty frame residences, lo be erected at Bdgecliff Terrace by the American Real Es­tate Co., Park Hill. Cost about $25,000.

THEATRES. OSSINING, N. Y.—It is reported here that

a representative of a well-known theatrical syndicate ot New York City is looking tor a site on which to erect a theatre and office building to cost $40,000. The rumor comes trom a prominent real estate dealer ot this place.

NEW JERSEY NEWS.

Covering Middlesex, Union, Hudson, Essex, Bergen and Passaic Counties. The Following Plans Have Been Approvedt

61/ the Board of Tenement House Supervision at the Main Office, Newarlc, N. J., to be Erected in These Counlies or the Week Ending Jan. 4.

NEWARK. -Lou i s Gellzeller, 147 Spruce st, 4-sly t rame alteration, $2,000; John H. Dunn & Sons, 390 Belmont av, 3-sty frame, ,$28,000; Samuel Levy. 87 Hamburg pl, 3-sty frame al­teration, $300; Vincenzo Guarino, ,34 Oth av, 3-sly t rame alteration, $500; Trivett & Walters Co, 24-26-28-30-32-34-36 North 12th st, seven 3-sty frames, ,$35,000; John H. Dunn & Sons, 386 Belmont av, 3-sty frame, $28,000; John H Dunn & Sons, 390 Belmont av, 3-sty trame, $28,000; Mayk Melnyk, n w cor South 20th and Ferdinand sts, 3-sty frame, ,$8,000; Mayk Melnyk, 3-5 Ferdinand st, S-sty frame, ,$9,000.

WEST NEW YORK.—Fillmore Realty Co., e s Fillmore pl, 175 n 16th st, two 3-sty bricks, $32 000; Charles A. Bausch, n s 16th st, 40 e Fillmore pl, 4-sty brick, $18,000.

JERSEY CITY.—Joseph Critelle, n w cor Armstrong & Sterling avs, 2-sty brick, $6,000; Hordes & G'ordon, 212 Palisade av, 3-sty brick, $1.5,000.

PATERSON.—Joseph Ludwig, 130 Water et, 3-sly t rame alteration, $.500.

ATLANTIC CITY.—William Gordon, Board­walk, Florida and Bellevue avs, 3-aty brick, $40,000.

BAYONNE.—Abraham Boorslein, 159 Prospect av, 3-sty trame, $5,000.

HARRISON.—Abram Levinson, H o North 2d st, S-sty frame alteration, $1,000.

GARFIELD.—Antonio Calleo, 234 Harrison av, 3-sly brick, $5,000.

HOBOKEN.—Michael Luclnano, 514 Adams st, 4-sty t rame alteration, $600,

146 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

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NEW JERSEY NEWS. (Continued.)

APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Nathan Welltott, 222 Washington st, Newark, has completed plans for a 4-sty apartment house, .34x66 ft., to be erected at 81-S3 Romaine av for Paul Shilling, 444 Jersey av, owner. Cost, $18,000.

NEWARK, N. J.—Edward V. Warren Is pre­paring plans tor an apartment house to be erected at the northeast corner ot 2d and Summer avs. Harry Kolodin Is the owner : 4-slys, 55x97 ft., Indiana limestone and light colored brick. Estimated cost, $65,000.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—Goldberger & Grelsen, architects, have just completed plans for a 3-sty brick slore building, with apartments above, lo be erected on New Brunswick av for Sam­uel Baum, dealer in paper goods and school supplies. Estimated cost, $19,000.

PATERSON, N. J.—Collier & Stein, real es­tate agents, have plans for a new apartment house with roof garden and dance hall, 83x87 ft, to be erected in Van Houton st. It will accommodate 40 families, all modern improve­ments including vacuum cleaning system tor each apartment. Plans will be completed within a few weeks. Cost, .$125,000.

DWELLINGS. PLAINFIELD, N. J.—W. H. Clum, of this

cily, has plans for three dwellings, to be erected on Oth st, for I. Priedlander, ot 413 Plainfield av. All bids will be awarded by the owner.

CALDWELL. N. J.—George W. Downs, of this place, will erect two t rame residences on Central av. P. T. MacLagan, 45 Clinton st, Caldwell, has prepared plans.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.—Martin & Boeckel have received the contract to erect the 2-sty tile and stucco residence for Louis A. Michaelson, of New York City. Sis rooms, hollow tile, 34x40 ft. C. E. White, ot this place, has received the plumbing.

MORRISTOWN, N. J.—Plans are being pre­pared tor a new residence on Canfield rd for Geo. Marshall Allen. Work will be started this spring.

BOUND BROOK, N. J.—Foundations are under way for a 2V2-sty frame residence, 24x30 ft, in Clinton st, tor Clarence Zimmerman, ot Bound Brook, owner.

IRVINGTON, N. J.—P. J . Pleat, at site, has received the mason work, and Charles Mueller, the carpentry, tor the 3-6ly frame residence, to be erected at 463 Grove st, tor Alfred Chalillen, 57 Columbia av, Newark, owner, J. Sonnenberg, 21 Orange st, is architect.

ALLENDALE, N. J.—The residence of As­semblyman G'eorge Cooke was destroyed by fire this week. Par t iculars of reconstruction have not yet been determined. Estimated loss is $20,000.

GUTTBNB'BRG, N. J.—Geo. Willaredt, 411 23d st. West New York, N. J., has taken esti­mates tor a S-sty brick flat, 32x83 ft., to be erected at 304-.306 24th st for G. Cerere, 200 West 69th st, N. Y. C. Estimated cost about $16,500.

PALISADES, N. J.—Hewitt, Granger & Falsi , Bullitt Building, Philadelphia, Pa., have pre­pared plans and will soon call for bids for a 3-sly hollow tile and stucco residence, 106x35 ft., for Dr. P. Mortimer Lawrence, 220 South l e th st, owner. Cost about $15,000.

PATERSON, N. J.—William T. Fanning, Colt Building, architect, and J. W. Little, 235 Preakness av, owner, have taken bids tor a 2V-sty residence, 37x38 ft., to be erected on Preakness av.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—The Wilentz Tobacco

factory In New st, recently damaged by fire, is to be reconstructed at once. In addition to the main building being rebuilt an extension 35x25 ft. will be erected. H. J. A. Lund is In charge of operations a t site.

PERTH AMBOi, N. J.—The C. Pardee Works, this place, manufacturer ot steel billets and bars, will rebuild a l once Its key-seating and shafting mill which was recently destroyed by flre at a loss ot $15,000,

NEWARK, N. J.—The buildings of the Leather & Patent Cloth Novelty Co., 132-6 Frankfort st, were destroyed by flre Saturday last at a loss of about $50,000. Scheyer Nathan of Bay Ridge, L. I., Is the owner. Details ot rebuilding are yet undetermined.

CALDWELL, N. J.—Excavating is under way for a 2-sty frame and ^concrete feed and grain building on Roseland av, for Henry Har­rison. Washburn pl, owner. Lynn Lockwood, Bloomfield av. Is architect. Samuel Harrison, Cleveland st, is general contractor. Cavlllino S: Inlellio, Henford pl, have the mason work. Cost, about- $12,000.

BAYONNE, N. J.—The Standard Oil Co., 26 Broadway, N. Y. C , is taking bids for a 1-sty reinforced concrete barrel factory, 325x200 ft., lo be erected here at a cost ot about $75,000.

H.'VRRISON, N. J.—The Holt Manufacturing Co., .50 Church st, N. Y. C , will take bids on the general contract about February 4, for the manufacturing plant to be erected here at a cost ot $50,000. Oswald Hering, 132 Madison av, N. Y. C , is architect. Reinforced concrete construction.

ELIZ.\BETH, N. J.—The Newark Wrapping Machine Co., which has a plant in South Spring st, has purchased 200 ft. ot ground in South Spring st, and will erect a new plant. N. J. Matthews is president,

HOTELS. LAKEWOOD, N. J.—The Hollywood Court,

one of the largest hotels here, was completely destroyed by fire this week. Estimated cost is $30,000. Details of rebuilding have not been completed.

MUNICIPAL WORK. SOUTH AMBOY. N. J.—The Board ot Trade

ot Belmar has been notlfled that the N. Y. & Long Branch R. R. contemplates a new steel bridge over Shark River. Wallace Q. Hooper and .lames Kidd were appointed a committee lo confer with the railroad oHlcials.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. PATERSON, N. J.—A new Borough Hall or

Municipal building is contemplated. The Coun-cllmen favor erecting a building on four lots at the corner of North 10th st and Belle av. Lambertus Touw is mayor.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SUMMIT, N. J.—Directors ot the Kent Plac9

School are preparing to erect a new building on Norwood av.

LIVINGSTON. N. J.—Plans are being revised for the new high school lo be erected here for the B'oard of Education of Livingston. All bids received were rejected and new ones will be received about January 22d. The appronria-tlon is $17,500.

MORRIS PLAINS, N. J.—The Morris Town­ship Board ot Education contemplates the erec­tion ot a new school building on the si te of the Presbyterian Church, on Hanover st, plot 125x325 tt, lo cost $21,000.

IRVINGTON, N. J.—Bids were received by the Board of Education for the nubile school to be erected in the west side ot Augusta st, from plans by Jos. B. Allen, 11 Sanford av. architect. Percy B. Taylor, 196 Market at, Newark, is steam and electrical engineer. B, & W. Concrete Co., Ordway Building, Newark, N. J., was low bidder at $41,582.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.—St, Ladlslaus Church has purchased the Fisher property In Somerset st. The congregation will establish a school and Sister's home there. Address the pastor.

STABLES AND GARAGES. NEWARK, N. J.—Charles P. Baldwin 45

Clinton st, architect, has taken bids for a 2-sty brick and reinforced concrete garage, SOx IOO ft., to be erected in the north side of Will­iam st, near Halsey st, tor Mahlon S. Drake, Jr . , 66 Hayes st. Cost about $15,000.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. PATERSON, N. J.—William T. Fanning, a r -

ecA^5 ; ° i ^K^ .?1^^- '= preparing plans for a JbO.OOO office building for the A. J. Van Winkle Hardware Co., to be erected at Main and Van Houten sts. Contracts will be awarded as soon as plans are completed.

ELIZABETH, N. J .—P. P. Proctor, J r Is preparing plans for a 3 or 4-sty office building to be erected in Broad st tor Proctor Theatres, Edward K. Priedlieb, t reasurer . Estimated cost, $40,000. It is undecided when work will be started, although Mr. Priedlieb is ot the opinion that operations will begin in the spring.

MAURER, N. J .—Plans are being prepared tor a 2-sty brick addition to the office building for the American Smeltering & Refining Co. Cost, about $10,000,

NEWARK, N. J.—The Furs t Company, deal-^ ' '^ ' .?., .°^' ' ^°<1 ten-cent goods, will remodel a building on Newark av for occupancy Jo­seph E. B'urnstein is president.

THEATRES. BLOOMFIELD, N. J.—Eisele & King, real

estate, 7o2 Broad st Newark, contemplate the erection of a moving picture theatre In Broad st, this place. N. Myers, Newark, has pre­pared plans. All contracts will be awarded by the owners.

NEWARK, N. J.—Bids closed on Wednesday tor the 2-sly theatre and six stores to be erected at the southeast corner ot Branford pi and Halsey st for the Weingarten Bros. Realty Co., 40o High st, owner. The Corse Payton Stock Co 1402 B'roadway, N. Y. C , ia lessee. William B. Lehman, 738 Broad at Is architect Cost about $175,000. ' '"^"'" 'ect.

MISCELLANEOUS. NEWARK, N. J.—The Erie Railroad Co., 50

Church st, N. Y. C , has taken bids tor a 1-sty hollow tile and stucco passenger station to be erected at the Forest Hill station of the Greenwood Lake Division. Cost about $10 000

PHILLIPSBURGH, N. J.—P. J. Nies, care .of owner, Hoboken, is preparing plans for a 1-sty concrete passenger station. 35x70 ft., for the D., L. & W. R. R. Co., to be erected here. Bids on the general contract will be taken about February 1.

Other Cities. FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.

MECHANICSVILLE, N. Y.—The Duffney Brick Co., Main St. Dr. J. M. Francis, president 39 Francis st. Is considering the installation ot hollow brick-making machinery.

AVON, N. Y.—Winters & Prophet, of Ml. Morris, have made an offer to the farmers, slating that they will build a new plant here If the farmers will agree to produce the fruit. John P. Winters and Mrs. C. D. Hess repre­sent the company. Cost, about $60,000.

HALLS AND CLUBS. MIDDLETO"WN, N. Y.—B'ids will be received

about February 1 for the masonic temple, to be erected at North and Cortland sts, for the Hoffman Lodge, J. P . Galloway, chairman ot building committee. E. P. Valkenburg 42 North st, is architect. Cost, around $50,000.

MUNICIPAL WORK. ALBION, N. Y.—The State Conservation Com­

mission has granted the village ot Albion $130 -000 for the construction and equipment ot 'a water work system. Address city clerk.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—The Common' Coun­cil Is in favor ot providing tor the Issuance ot bonds tor the construction of a garbage disposal plant lo cost $100,000. Address city clerk.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 147

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. CLINTON, N. Y.—Coolidge & Carlson, 80 Slate

st, Boston. Mass., are completing plans for a stone library lo be erected at Hamilton College, M. W. Stryker, president. Elihu Root, 998 Sth av, N. Y. C , is chairman of committee and also in charge. Cost, around $100,000.

POUGHKEEPSIB, N. Y.—A new Municipal building is contemplated on the site of the present high school property. The matter will come up al the next meeting of the Common Council. Mayor Frank is in favor of the proj-

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. COBLBSKILL, N. Y.—An extra appropria­

tion will probably be called tor the completion ot the 2-sty brick school building, 50x100 tt, tor the B'oard of Trustees of Schoharie State School of Agriculture, 1st National Bank Build­ing. The Hon. D. D. Frisbie is president. Herman W. Hoefer, Capitol, Albany, Is archi­tect. C. H. Mitchell, 621 Security Building, Binghamton. N. Y., is general contractor. Cost, about $40,000.

STABLES AND GARAGES. NEWCASTLE, N. Y.—The property of Blanche

Bates, the actress, at Newcastle, 3 miles from Ossining, including a garage, bowling alleys and a valuable library, were destroyed by flre this week at a cost ot $40,000. Miss Bates Intends lo rebuild, but no plans have yet been decided upon.

STERLINGVILLE, N. Y.—A. P. Lansing, Bur-dick Building, Watertown, has completed plans for a 2-sty frame dairy barn, 106x100 ft, for Frederick C. Anderson, this place, owner, who will take bids on the general contract about March 1. Cost, about $20,000.

MISCELLANEOUS. HARMON, N, Y.—Excavating is under way

for a brick and reinforced concrete coal sta­tion for the N. Y. Central R. R. Co., 70 Bast 45lh st, owner, G. "W. Kittredge, care of own­ers, chief engineer. Gronau Campbell Co., of 70 Bast 45th st, N. Y. C . has the general contract. Cost, about $135,000.

Contracts Awarded. (All items foUouAng refer to general contracts,

except those marked "s«6".) APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. 95TH ST.—(Sub) David Miller, 315 East 103d

st, has received the cut stone work necessary for the 9-sty apartment house, in the north side of 95th st, 211 ft. east of Columbus av, for the Gahren Realty Co. Neville & Bagge, 215 West 125th st, architects.

NORFOLK ST.— (Sub) The wrecking con­tract at 82 Norfolk st has been given lo the S. S. Citrow Co., 43 2d av, where a building will be erected by C. Karg, of Yonkers, N. Y., owner. Adolph P. Leicht, 9 Eas t 42d si, is architeci.

DWELLINGS. STH AV (sub).—The Cauldwell-Wingate Co.,

381 4th av, has received the mason work for the marble residence to be erected on the east side ot Sth av, 70th to 71st sts, tor Henry C, Frick, Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., owner. Carrere & Hastings, 225 Sth av, are the ar­chitects.

KEW GARDENS, L. I.—J. P. Kendall, 350 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, has received the general contract to erect the 2V4-sty frame and stucco residence, 39x25 ft., for Dr. Henry G'reen, 663 Sth av, N. Y. C. Slee & Bryson, 153 Montague st, Brooklyn, architects.

HALLS AND CLUBS.

YONKERS, N. Y.—Sebastian Durr, 316 Lo­cust av, Mt. Vernon, has received the general contract to erect the German Odd Fellows Home at Yonkers, estimated to cost $250,000. Work will be started at once.

HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. KINGSBRRIDGE RD (sub.)—The Porsth

Electric Co., 10 East 23d st, has received the wiring contract tor the 4-sly detention building on the south side ot Kingsbridge rd and Sedg­wick lo Webb avs for the Roman Catholic Or­phan Asylum of the City of New York, 470 Madison av. William H. Gompert, 2163 Broad­way, is architect. Pattison Bros., 11S2 Broad­way are steam and electrical engineers. P. D. Gheen & Co., Inc., 1123 Broadway, are general contractors. Cost about $35,000. The con­t ract for lighting fixtures has not been let.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

NORTH PELHAM, N. Y. ( s u b . ) - T h e Carey Co., 114 Liberty st, N. Y. C , has received the roofing contract for the 2-sty public school at 4th av and 2d st tor the Union Free School District 1, from plans by A. G. C. Fletcher, 103 Park av, N. Y. C. Hemingway & Rohrs, this place, have the general contract, and E. L. Lyons, Pelham, N. Y., the carpentry. Cost about $40,000.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS.

41ST ST (sub.)—Walker & Chambers, 222 Bast 41st st, have received the heating con­tract necessary for the 12-sty loft and office building 25x100 ft., a t 37-39 East 41st st and 2il9 Madison av, tor the 299 Madison Av. Co., ,34 Pine st, owner. Hill & Stout, 1123 Broad­way, architects. The Whitney Co., 1 Liberty st, has the general contract. Cost, $150,000.

BEAVER ST.—(Sub) J . J. Spurr & Sons, foot of Warren st, Harrison, N. J., have re­ceived the cut stone work tor the 21-sty office and exchange building to be erected at the southeast corner of Beaver and William sts., for the N. Y. Colton Exchange. Donn Barber, 25 East 26th st, is architect. George A. Fuller Co., I l l Broadway, is general contractor.

STH AV.—Freeman ,5: Gates. 1.39 West 24th st, have received the general contract for al­terations to the 6-sty store and loft northwest corner of 5tb av and S.5th st, for the Ball Realty Co., 374 Sth av, owner. Townsend, Steinle & Haskell, 1328 Broadway, are archi­tects.

HERKIMER ST.—The P. J. Carlin Construc­tion Co., 16 East 23d st, N. Y. C , has re­ceived the general contract for alterations to the 2 - s ' - telephone building at the East New York Central Offices. 1430 Herkimer st, Brook­lyn, for the New York Telephone Co., 15 Dey st, N. Y. C.

THEATRES. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.—Bates & Son, of this

city, have the contract to erect the new Cohen Theatre. Work to be started about March 1. The building will be the largest theatre in the Hudson River Valley, being 156x106 ft., with a sealing capacity of 2,500.

PLANS FILED FOR NEW CON­STRUCTION WORK.

Manhattan. FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.

LAFAYETTE ST, n w cor of Howard, 12-sty printing building, 79x69; cost, $4,50,000; own­ers. The B'radslreet Co., Henry E, Dunn, Pres., Chas. Martin Clark. V.-P. and Treas., 346 Broadway; architects, MdKenzIe. Voorhees & Gmelin, 112S Broadway. Plan No. 18.

lOlST ST, n s, 395 e 1st av, S-sty factory, 21x90; cost, $12,000; owner, John H. Scully, 100 West 126th s t ; architeci, John P. B'oyland; owner superintends. Plan No. 20.

HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. LAFAYETTE ST, 348-354, S-sty animal hos­

pital, 114x25; cost, $50,000; owner, the N. Y. Women's League for Animals, 325 Lafayette s t ; architects, Elisha H. James & A. W. Cordes, 124 West 45th st. Plan N«. 23.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ,S5TH ST. 111-115 East. 3-sty school, 56x55;

cost, .$45,000; owner. Society ot the Helper ot the Holy Soul, 114 East 86th s t ; architect, A. G. C. Fletcher, 103 Park av. Plan No. 16.

STABLES AND GARAGES. AV B, s w cor East 20lh st, 2-sty garage,

92x107; cost, $35,000; owner, John N. Brook-man, 8 Wall s t ; architect. Axel S. Hedman, 371 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y . ; owner super­intends. P.an No. 19.

144TH ST. :30-.32 West, 1-sty garage, 50x90; cost, $5,000; owner, James McLaughlin, 28 West 144th s t : architect, Fredk. Jacobsen, 132 East 23d st. Plan No. 22.

• ( • •

Most Private Power Plants Are Chronic Invalids

Long before you expect It, a private plant needs (doctoring. To restore Its

original strength by replacing worn out parts or applying remedies, Is needlessly

expensive

Edison Service Provides the Cure

The experience of many keen business men has clearly proved the greater

economy of Edison Service. Large and small concerns alike are constantly

supplanting their private plants with Edison Service. I t will be to your

advantage to confer with one of our representatives

The New York Edison Company At Your Service

55 D u a n e Street P h o n e Worth 3000

148 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

The Advantage of an Expert

In devising and installing E L E C T R I C work is offered to our clients. Hotels, Apartment Houses and Loft Buildings spec­ialized. Our representative will call upon request.

Dennis G. Brussel ELECTRICAL

Engineering and Construction 39-41 WE.ST 38th STREET, N. Y.

T e l e p h o n e , 189-190 G r e e l e y

E L E V A T O R S

PASSENGER .\ND

FREIGHT

WELSH MACHINE WORKS 276-277 West Street

NEW YORK

Telephone Spring 3729

A. BATAILLE & CO. M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F

Elevator Enclosures P a t e n t F o l d i n g G a t e s . Wire a n d Gr i l l W o r k , i n Brass , B ronze a n d I r o n . B a n k a n d OfBce Ra i l ings

587 Hudson St., New York Rose Bldg , C o r . B a n k St .

Tel . S91 C h c l s t i W I N E T O T T L E R A C K S

ELEVATOR R E P A I R S

( E l e e t r i c - S t K a m - l i y d r a u l i c )

LORD ELECTRIC CO. 103 W. Mtth St . Day and Night Telephones

RONALD TAYLOR Granolithic and Asphalt Pavements " T A Y L O R I T E " FLOORING

Office a n d F a c t o r y , 520 E A S T 2 0 t h S T R E E T Te lephone , 4 G r a m e r c y N E W Y O R K

•l"IT "IT r \ l * — L a t e H o b b s & Oliver W m . H . U i l V e r Es tab l i shed I M O

PLAIN and ID-, I... * ; » .,< DECORATIVE r a i l l t i n g

P a p e r H a n g i n g s a n d I n t e r i o r D e c o r a t i o n s 1 0 4 a n d 1 0 6 U n i v e r s i t y P L , N e w Y o r k

Te lephone . 833 S t u y v e s a n t

T e l e p h o n e , 3.S83 W i l l i a m s b u r g h EASTERN FIRE-PROOF SASH,

DOOR AND CORNICE CO. F i r e - P r o o f D o o r s , W i n d o w F r a m e s a n d S a s h c o v e r e d w i t h K a l a m e i n I r o n . B r a s s o r C o p p e r B O A R D O F F I R E U N D E R W R I T E R S D O O R S D o u b l e s l i d i n g E l e v a t o r a n d D u m b w a i t e r D o o r s I03-111 C O O K S T R E E T . B R O O K L Y N . N . Y .

.INDOWS •

PLANS FILED FOR NEW CON­STRUCTION WORK.

(Continued.) STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS.

B R O A D W A Y , s e c o r 106 th s t , 3 - s t y b r i c k s t o r e s a n d offlres, 2 7 x 7 9 ; cos t , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; o"wn-e r s M c M i l l a n B r o s . , 210 W e s t 12 th s t ; a r c h i ­t e c t s , B r o c i n e r & W a r r e n , 4 E a s t 42d St. P l a n Xo. 17.

Bronx. A P A R T M E N T S , F L A T S A N D T E . \ E M E N T S .

STOR"i ' AV, s s, 90 .4 w O l m s t e a d a v . 2 - s t y f r a m e t e n e m e n t , t i n roof, 2 3 x 7 0 ; cos t , $ 7 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , C h a r l e s E . D e v e r m a n n , 2059 W a t s o n a v ; a r c h i t e c t , H e n r y N o r d h e i m , 1087 T r e m o n t a v . P l a n N o . 20 .

162D ST , s s, 69.57 e M e l r o s e av , 5 - s t y b r i c k t e n e m e n t , p l a s t i c s l a t e roof, 5 0 . 3 % x 8 8 ; cos t , $.")0,COO; o-wner, B e n j . B e n e n s o n , 4 0 7 E a s t 153d s t ; a r c h i t e c t s , C h a s . S c h a e f e r , J r . , Co. , 401 T r e m o n t a v . P l a n N o . 24 .

D A L Y AV, w s, 153.77 n 179 th s t , 5 - s t y b r i c k t e n e m e n t s l a g r o o t , 3 1 x 1 0 2 . 3 1 ; cos t , $ 3 1 , 3 D 1 ; o w n e r s , O ' B a r k R e a l t y Co. , C h a s . K r a b o , 2122 B r y a n t a v . P r e s . ; a r c h i t e c t , H . G'. S t e i n m e t z , 10u7 E a s t 180th s t . P l a n N o . 22.

F R A N K L I N AV, w s, 154 n 1 6 9 t h s t , 6 - s t y b r i c k s t o r e s a n d t e n e m e n t , s l a g roof, 5 2 . 5 x 1 1 2 ; cost . $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , L o u i s E . K l i b o u , 1116 J a c k s o n a v ; a r c h i t e c t , M a x i m i l i a n Z i p k e s , 220 S th a v . P l a n No . 26 .

D W E L L I N G S . R I C H A R D ' S O . N AV, w s, 123 s 2 4 1 s t s t , 2 -

e t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g , t i n roof . 2 1 x 3 2 ; cos t , $4 , -5CK3; o w n e r , L e n a OhI , 4643 R i c h a r d s o n a v ; a r c h i t e c t , A n t o n P i r n e r , 2066 B l a c k r o c k a v . P l a n N o . 2 3 .

S T A B L E S A N D G A R A G E S . C R O T O N A P A R K E A S T , e s, 579 n 173d s t ,

1-s ty a n d a t t i c b r i c k g a r a g e , t i n roof, 1 5 x 2 3 ; cos t , $ 2 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r . H e n r y H i n n i c k e , on p r e m ­i se s ; a r c h i t e c t , F r e d H a m m o n d , 391 E a s t 149 th St. P l a n N o . 2 5 .

M I S C E L L A N E O U S . 4 T H AV, e s. 491 s 2 0 7 t h s t , 2 - s t y s t o r e s a n d

oflices. 5 0 x 8 5 ; cos t , $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , M i c h a e l J . Dowd . F o r d h a m r d a n d W e b s t e r a v , B r o n x ; a r c h i t e c t . J o h n P . B o y l a n d , F o r d h a m r d a n d W e b s t e r a v , B r o n x ; o w n e r s u p e r i n t e n d s . P l a n Xo. 2 1 .

L l ' D L O W AV. n s, 112 e Z e r e g a av , l - « t y f r a m e s h o p . 44x21 ; cos t , $.300; o w n e r , T h o m a s R. T h o r n , 2;119 Q u i m b y a v : a r c h i t e c t , R o b e r t C. C r o w i e . 2.S19 Q u i m b y a v . P l a n X o . 2 1 .

R O S E D A L E - W , e s. 105 s W e s t c h e s t e r a v , l-.i^ty f r a m e shed . 4 0 x 1 5 ; cos t , $ 1 2 5 ; o w n e r , . lohn A n d e r s o n , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , J . S e l n v a l b e n b e r g , 2060 W e s t c h e s t e r a v . P l a n N o .

Burwak Elevator Company E l e v a t o r s a n d D u m b w a i t e r s C * I „ , T , J < - y ^ r c

of e v e r y dL scr ip t ion I L l C V a l U I a P h o n e , 8463 Cor t . 216 F U L T O N S T R E E T

Brooklyn. APART.ME.VTS. F L . i T S .A-ND T E X E . M E . N T S .

K E . V I L W O R T H P L . n w c o r G l e n w o o d rd , 4 - s t y b r i c k t e n e m e n t , 21 .6x90 , t i n roof, 8 f a m ­i l i e s ; cos t . $l.j.OOO; o w n e r . M i n n i e L . V o m L e h n . 2701 G l e n w o o d r d ; a r c h i t e c t , R. V o m L e h n & S o n s , s a m e a d d r e s s . P l a n X o . 120.

P U T X . \ M .KV, n w c o r D o w n i n g s t , 5 - s t y b r i c k t e n e m e n t , 53x140.5 . t a r roof. 37 f a m i l i e s ; cos t , .?75,Oi:)0; o w n e r . A b r a h a m S i l v e r s o n , 277 B r o a d w a y , X. Y . ; a r c h i t e c t , S lee & B r y s o n , 153 M o n t a g u e s t . P l a n X o . 119.

D W E L L I X G S .

D O U G L A S S ST. w s, SO n L i v o n i a a v , 2 - s ty b r i c k d w e l l i n g , 20x35 , — roof, 1 f a m i l y ; cos t , .'ii:;0,000; o w n e r , H a r r y e r n s t e i n , 124 B l a k e a v ; a r c h i t e c t , S. M i l l m a n & Son , 1780 P i t k i n a v . P l a n N o . 1 2 1 .

O A K L A N D P L , w s, 100 s A l b e m a r l e r d , five 2 - s t y b r i c k d w e l l i n g s . 20x.50, t i n roof, 2 f a m ­i l i e s e a c h ; t o t a l co s t , $ 2 2 . 0 0 0 ; o w n e r . S u n r i s e R e a l t y Co. , 1325 4 t h s t ; a r c h i t e c t , E i s e n l a & C a r l s o n , 16 C o u r t s t . P l a n N o . 111 .

E A S T 2 4 T H S T . e s. ISO s Av M, 2 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g . 24X.32. s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y ; cos t , $ 4 , -(XX); o w n e r . T . B . M o r r i s , 188 F e n i m o r e s t ; a r c h i t e r t . B r o c k & S t o r k , 7416 3d a v . P l a n No. lOS.

E A S T 2 4 T H ST , w s, 260 s Av M, 2 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g , 22x.32, s h i n g l e r o o t , 1 f a m i l y ; c o s t , .$4.000; o w n e r , T . B . M o r r i s . 188 F e n i m o r e s t ; a r c h i t e c t . B r o c k & S t o r k , 7416 3 d a v . P l a n Xo. 109.

W E S T 31ST ST, w 6, 140 s M e r m a i d a v , two 1-sty f r a m e d w e l l i n g s , 1.5x22. s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y e a c h ; t o t a l cos t , $ 1 , 2 0 0 ; o w n e r , F r e d k . E c k h a r d t , 690 Oth a v , N . Y . ; a r c h i t e c t . R i c h ' d M a r z a n . 2818 W e s t Oth s t . P l a n X o . 125.

W E S T 3 1 S T ST , w s, 140 s M e r m a i d av , l en 1-sty f r a m e d w e l l i n g s , 15x22, s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l v e a c h ; t o t a l cos t . $ 6 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , F r e d k . E c k h a r d t . 690 Oth a v . N . Y. ; a r c h i t e c t , R i c h ' d M a r z a n . 2818 W e s t 6 t h s t . P l a n N o . 123 .

S A M E P R O P E R T Y ' , t e n l - s t y f r a m e d w e l l ­i n g s . 15x22. s h i n g l e roof. 1 f a m i l y e a c h ; t o t a l cos t . .$6.000; o w n e r , F r e d k . E c k h a r d t , 690 9 t h a v . X. Y. ; a r c h i t e c t . R i c h ' d M a r z a n , 2818 W e s t Oth St. P l a n X o . 124.

7 9 T H S T . n s. 193.6 e 7 t h av , t h r e e 2 - s t y b r i c k d w e l l i n g s . 20x50. g r a v e l roof, 2 f a m i l i e s e a c h ; t o t a l cos t . $ 9 , 9 0 0 : o w n e r . P e t e r F . D u r ­y e a . 7.37 79 th st ; a r c h i t e c t . T h o s . B e n n e t t , Sd av a n d 32d s t . P l a n X o . 136.

E A S T 1 8 T H S T . w s, 3 3 8 s Av H , 2 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g . 20.2x.34.S, s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y ; cos t , $ 4 . 0 0 0 ; o w n e r . F . H i l l , 8 0 5 F l a t b u s h a v ; a r ­c h i t e c t s . S l ee & B r y s o n , 133 M o n t a g u e s t . P l a n Xo. 142.

B AY AV. e s. 176.5 s Av N , flve 2 - s t y b r i c k d w e l l i n g s , 19x33 . t a r a n d g r a v e l roof, 1 f a m i l y e a c h ; t o t a l cos t . $ 1 7 , 5 0 0 ; o w n e r , M a l b o u r n e L u c a s , 2022 Av M ; a r c h i t e c t , B e n j . F . H u d s o n , 319 9 t h St . P l a n N o . 160,

L O U I S I A N A AV, e s, 215 n V i e n n a a v , 2 - s t y b r i c k d w e l l i n g , 20x42 , t a r a n d g r a v e l roof, 2 f a m i l i e s ; cos t , $ 2 , 6 0 0 ; o w n e r , S o l o m o n G e r -inanf iky, 747 P e n n s y l v a n i a a v ; a r c h i t e c t . M o r r i s R. S t e r n . 627 S u t t e r a v . P l a n N o . 147.

H I N S D A L E s r , e s , 20 s N e w p o r t av , 4 2 -s t y b r i c k d w e l l i n g s , 20x44 , t a r a n d g r a v e l roof, 2 f a m i l i e s e a c h ; t o t a l cos t , $ 1 0 . 4 0 0 ; o w n e r , H o w a r d I n v e s t m e n t Co. . 1924 P r o s p e c t pl ; a r c h i t e c t , M o r r i s R o t h s t e i n , 027 S u t t e r a v . P l a n X o . 1 7 1 .

E A S T 1 8 T H S T , w s, 4 0 8 Av N , 2 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g , 20 .2x31 .8 , • r o o t , 1 f a m i l y ; c o s t , $ 4 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , Midwood A s s o c i a t e s , 8 0 5 P l a t -b u s h a v ; a r c h i t e c t s , S l ee & B r y s o n , 133 M o n ­t a g u e St. P l a n X o . 165 .

M E R M A I D AV, s s. 8 0 e W e s t 32d s t , 1-s ty f r a m e d w e l l i n g , 19x25 , t a r a n d g r a v e l r o o f ; cos t $ 1 , 2 5 0 ; o w n e r , E . J . C a s e y , 2897 F u l t o n 6 t ; ' a r c h i t e c t , Geo. H . S u e s s , 2966 W e s t 2 9 t h St. P l a n N o . 177.

S X E D M E R AV, w s, 315 n H e g e m a n a v , 4 2 - s t y b r i c k d w e l l i n g s , 20.x44. t a r a n d g r a v e l roof, 2 f a m i l i e s e a c h ; t o t a l cos t , $ 1 0 , 4 0 0 ; o w n ­e r , M a y e r C h i z n e r , 28 O s b o r n e s t ; a r c h i t e c t , M o r r i s R o t h s t e i n , 627 S u t t e r a v . P l a n N o . 170.

W E S i ST , e s, 360 n Av C, flve 2 - s t y t r a m e d w e l l i n g s , 18x36, s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y e a c h ; t o t a l cos t , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , B r i s t o l B l d g . Co. , o n p r e m i s e s • a r c h i t e c t , C. G. W i s s e l l , 1456 3 5 t h St. P l a n N o . 184.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. L E X I N G T O N AV, n s, 1.33.4 e R e i d a v . 2 - s t y

b r i c k f a c t o r y , 30x100, t a r r o o f ; cos t , $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r . C a r l H . A r w e , 1450 D e K a l b a v ; a r c h i ­t ec t , H y . H o l d e r , J r . , 242 F r a n k l i n a v . P l a n X o . 134.

R U T L A N D R D , s s , 300 e B r o o k l y n a v , 1 -s t y f r a m e s t o r e h o u s e , 16x20, g r a v e l r o o f ; cos t , $ 4 0 0 ; o w n e r , D o m e n i c o G u i d i c e , o n p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t s , A. P o p e &. B r o . , . P l a n N o . 157.

ST-4.BLES A N D G A R A & ' E S . J O H N S O N S T , s "W c o r C. I . av , 1-s ty b r i c k

g a r a g e , 103.5x116.7 , t a r roof ; c o s t , $12,000 ; o w n ­e r H y F e t t e l , 187 L i n d e n a v ; a r c h i t e c t . B e n ­j a m i n D r i e s l e r , 153 R e m s e n e t . P l a n N o . 102.

P R O S P E C T P L , s s , 312 e 6 t h a v , 1-s ty s t e e l g a r a g e , 10x16, g r a v e l r o o f ; cos t , $ 2 0 0 ; o w n e r , A d e l i n a B . S m i t h , o n p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , W m . B u c h a n n a n , 488 S u m n e r a v . P l a n N o . 158.

J E P F E R S O . N " ST , e s, 205 n I r v i n g av , 1 - s ty b r i c k s t a b l e , 83 .6x16. s l a g r o o f ; cos t , $ 4 0 0 ; o w n e r , J e f f e r son H o l d i n g Co, — N o r m a n av ; a r c h i t e c t , A b m . F a r b e r , 1028 G a t e s a v . P l a n Xo. 194.

J E F F E R S O X ST , e s, 205 n I r v i n g a v , 1-s ty b r i c k s t a b l e . 29 .6x15 . s l a g r o o f ; cos t , $ 3 o 0 ; o w n e r , J e f f e r s o n H o l d i n g Co. , — N o r m a n a v ; a r c h i t e c t , A b m . F a r b e r , 1028 G a t e s a v . P l a n .Xo. 193 .

S H E P H E R D A V . e s, 50 s S u t t e r av , 1-s ty f r a m e s t a b l e , 14x15 , f e l t roof ; co s t , $ 2 5 0 ; o w n ­e r F r a n c i s c o C i a n c i n i n o , 3 2 5 E l t o n s t ; a r ­c h i t e c t , E . D e n n i s , 241 S c h e n c k a v . P l a n N o . 181 .

S T O R E S , O F F I C E S A N D L O F T S . C E D . \ R P L , w s. 174 n M a l b o n e s t , 1 - s ty

f r a m e s t o r e , 17..3x40.8, g r a v e l r o o f ; cos t , $ 6 0 0 ; o w n e r , A n d r e w J o h n s o n , o n p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , A. W h i t e P i e r c e , 5 9 C o u r t s t . P l a n N o . 159.

T H E A T R E S . S T E R L I N G P L , n s, 200 .3 w F l a t b u s h a v , 1 -

s t y b r i c k t h e a t r e , 46x96.8 , f e l t a n d g r a v e l r o o f ; cos t , $15,(XK); o w n e r . P l a z a I m p t . Co. , 3 3 N a s ­s a u s t , N . Y . ; a r c h i t e c t , C h a s . Werne - i , 2P C o u r t St. P l a n N o . 143 .

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

L U N A P A R K , 50 s N e p t u n e a v a n d 210 e W e s t 12 th s t , 1-s ty f r a m e g r a n d s t a n d , 1 1 2 x 8 0 ; cos t . $ 3 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r a n d a r c h i t e c t , J . A. N e l s o n , L u n a P a r k . P l a n N o . 107.

5 T H AV, e s, 2 5 s 63d s t , 1-s ty f r a m e e x ­h i b i t i o n , 14x14. r o o t ; cos t , $ 1 3 0 ; o w n e r a n d a r c h i t e c t , M c C o u r t B r o s . , 6305 5 t h a v . P l a n X o . 1 5 1 .

J E F F E R S O N S T , e s, 2 0 5 n I r v i n g a v 2 - s t y b r i c k m i l l , 800x60, s l a g r o o f ; cos t , $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , J e f f e r son H o l d i n g Co. , — N o r m a n a v ; a r c h i t e c t , A b r . F a r b e r , 1028 G a t e s a v . P l a n N o . 193 .

E A S T S T H ST , w 6, 420 s F o s t e r a v , 2 % - s t y f r a m e s t o n e c r u s h e r , 58x58 , s h i n g l e r o o f ; cos t , $1 3 0 0 ; o w n e r , E . R. B e n n e t t Co. , 306 F o s t e r av ; a r c h i t e c t , C. G. W i s s e l l , 1456 3 5 t h s t . P l a n Xo. 1S5.

Queens. A P A R T M E N T S , F L A T S A N D T E N E M E N T S .

L O N G I S L A N D C I T Y . — 1 2 t h a v . w s, 200 n B r o a d w a y , 3 - s t y b r i c k t e n e m e n t , 23x70 , t a r a n d g r a v e l roof, 6 f a m i l i e s ; cos t , $ 9 , 0 0 0 ; o w n e r , T h o m a s B o r g i a , 6 2 8 6 t h a v , L . I . C . ; a r c h i t e c t , F r a n k S p r o s s e r , 527 B r o a d w a y , L . I . C. P l a n Xo. 9 1 .

D W E L L I N G S . D U X T O X . — E l m p l , s s, 9 5 e W i c k s t , t o u r

2 ' i - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g s , 16x.34, s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y ; cos t , $8,000 ; o w n e r , H e n r y E . P r i c e , 363 F u l t o n Et, J a m a i c a ; a r c h i t e c t , L a r s O l s e n , 363 F u l t o n s t , J a m a i c a . P l a n N o s . 3 4 - 5 5 - 3 6 - 5 7 .

W O O D H . A . V E X . — A l l y n C o u r t , n s. 264 e W o o d ­h a v e n a v . 2 ^ - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g , 18x33 , s h i n g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y : cos t , $3,000 ; o w n e r , J o e l F o w l e r , J a m a i c a a v , R i c h m o n d H i l l ; a r c h i t e c t , H e n r y E . H a u g a a r d , J a m a i c a a v , R i c h m o n d H i l l . P l a n X o . 5 3 .

W O O D H . A . V E X . — C l i n t o n av , w s, 394 s B r o a d ­w a y , t h r e e 2 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g s , 17x37, t i n roof, 1 f a m i l y ; cos t , $ 7 , 5 0 0 ; o w n e r , V i t o l i n e L a m b e r t , 1241 B i g e l o w p l , W o o d h a v e n ; a r c h i ­t e c t , J o s e p h M o n d a , 372 B r o o m e s t , N . Y. C. P l a n N o s . 58 -59 -60 .

B E L L E H A R B O R . — M o n t a u k a v , w s, 420 n N e w p o r t a v , 2 - s t y f r a m e d w e l l i n g , 22x40 , s h i n ­g l e roof, 1 f a m i l y ; cos t , $ 3 , 5 0 0 ; o w n e r , C h r i s -

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 149

t ine W. BuUwlnkle, Oceanus av, Rockaway Beach; architect, Edward Berrian, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 63.

DOUGLASTON.—Hollywood av, s s, 170 » West Drive, 2>4-sty brick dwellings, 46x2o, shingle roof, 1 family; cost, $9,000; owner, Manuel Klein, Broadway and 181st st, N. Y. C (Hotel Marsculla) ; architect, Josephine W, Chapman, 4 West 40th st, N. Y. C. Plan No. 67.

ELMHURST.—Evergreen av, e s, 100 e To­ledo av, 2i i -s ty frame dwelling, 19x32, shingle roof 1 family; cost, $3,000; owner and archi­tect, C. Gebele, 114 Cook av, Elmhurst . P lan No. 71.

RICHMOND HILL.—Cottage av, w s, 169 n Jamaica av, 2Vi-sty frame dwelling, ISxidO, shingle roof, 1 family; cost, $2,500; owner, Emil Lauterbach, 143 Atlantic st. J a m a i c a ; architect, Wm. Mclntyre, 27 Grand av. Co­rona. Plan No. 69.

ROCKAWAY PARK.—West End av, w s, 440 n Newport av, 2y2-sty frame dwelling, 2o x34, shingle roof, 1 family ; cost, $4,000 ; owner, Paul Von Boeckman, Oceanus av, Rockaway Beach; architect, Edward Berrian, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 62.

ROCK.AWAY PARK.—Newport av, n s, 60 e 10th av 2w.-sty frame dwelling, 25x34, shingle roof, 1 fam'ily; cost, .$4,000; owner, Paul Von Boeckman, Oceanus av, Rockaway Beach; ar­chitect Edward Berrian, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 61.

ROCKAWAY PARK.—West End av, w s. 480 n Newport av, 2V^-sty frame, 2.3x34, shin­gle roof, 1 family; cost, $4,000; owner, Paul Von Boeckman, Oceanus av, Rockaway Beach; architect, Edward Berrian, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 64.

BAYSIDE.—Bayside boulevard, n s, 430 w Medina lane, 2y.-sty frame dwelling, 21x30, shingle root, 1 family; cost. $4,500; owner and architect, Wm. Parkinson, Bayside, L. I. P lan No. 74.

GLENDALE.—Washington av, w s, 233 n Cooper av, four 2-sty brick dwellings, 18x45, tin root, 2 families; cost, $12,000; o"wner, Pomerantz & Kreisburg, 23 Fulton av. Middle Vil lage; architects. L. Berger & Co., Myrtle and Cypress avs, Ridgewood. Plan No. 77.

RICHMOND HILL.—Cottage av, w s, 194 n Jamaica av, 2i4-sty frame dwelling, 18x30, shingle roof, 1 family; cost $2.300; owners, Lauterbach & Breywinski, 14.3 Atlantic st, J a ­maica ; architect, Wm. Mclntyre, 27 Grand av. Corona. Plan No. 75.

MORRIS PARK.—Ward st. e s, 482 s Liberty av. 2-sty frame dwelling, 19x35, shingle roof, 1 family ; cost, $2,5tX); owner, Francis K. Cook, Richmond Hi l l ; architect, Geo. Stahl, Welcome pl. Ozone Park. Plan No. 83.

RICHMOND HILL CIRCLE.—Malcom av. n s, 140 w Walnut av, IV.-sty frame dwelling,

x'24, shingle roof, 1 family ; cost, $400 : owner, E. Morris, Richmond Hill Circle. Plan No. 84.

RICHMOND HILL CIRCLE.—Malcom av, n s, 698 E Smith av, U^-sty frame dwelling, 16x24. shingle roof. 1 family; cost, $700; own­er, Ludwig Operberg. 10 Benedict av, Wood-naven; architect, J. B. Smith. 67 North Fair -view av, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 79.

RICHMOND HILL.—G>een st, e s, 138 n Ja ­maica av, two 2y2-sty frame dwellings, 18x.30, shingle roof. 1 family; cost, .$3,000; owners, Lauterbach & Brezwinski, 143 Atlantic av, Ja ­maica : architect. Wm. Mclntyre, 27 Grand av. Corona. Plan Nos. 86-87.

RICHMOND HILL.—Cottage av, w s, 219 n Jamaica av, two 2^^-sty frame dwellings, ISx 30, shingle roof, 1 family; cost, $5.000; own­ers, Lauterbach & Brezwinski, 143 Atlantic av, J a m a i c a ; architect, "Wm. Mclntyre, 27 Grand av. Corona. Plan Nos. 80-81.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.—Undine av, w s, IOO n Washington av, 2-6ty frame dwelling, 16x ,36. shingle roof, 1 family ; cost, $2,200; owner, Chas. Robinson, 344 Weet 34th st, N. Y. C. ; architect, James B. Smith, 67 North Fairview av, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 78.

JAMAICA..—Desmond av, w s. 440 s Ayling av, 2^4-sty frame dwelling, 20x40, shingle roof. 1 family; cost, $4,000; owner, H. N. Ellender, 1549 Eastern parkwa^y. Brooklyn; architect, Edward Jackson, Jamaica av, Richmond Hill. Plan No. 95.

RICHMOND HILL.—Stoothoff st . w s, 122 s Chichester av, two 2-sty frame dwellings, 17x .52, shingle roof, 2 families; cost, .$.5,000; own­ers, Herbert & Floyd Davis, Stoothoff st, Rich­mond Hill ; architect, Chas. B. Snowden, Rich­mond Hill. Plan No. 93.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.—Park av, w s, 574 s Boulevard, two 3-sty frame dwellings, 36x55, ta r and gravel roof, 2 families; cost, $10,000; owner, Mrs. Hornstein & Einhorn. 315 East 94th st, N. Y. C. ; architect. Phillip Caplan, Boulevard, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 90.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.—Dodge av, w s, 264 s Boulevard, 1-sty frame dwelling, 18x42, felt and gravel roof, 1 family; cost, $700; o"wner, Mrs. Klein, on premises ; architect, J. B. Smith, 67 No. Fairview av, Rockaway Beach. Plan No. 94.

WOODHAVEN.—Syossett st, ns, 84 e Ferry st, two 2-sty frame dwellings, 16x45. ta r and gravel roof, 1 family; cost, $5.200; owner, James Kane & Sonn. 51 Woodland av, Wood­haven ; architect, G. E. Crane, Richmond Hill. P lan No. 96.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Borden av, n s, 225 w Haywood st, 1-sty brick factory, 12x17, slag roof; cost, $1.000; owner, Brooklyn Range. Boiler Works, 225 Borden av, L 1. C. Plan No. 70.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Wilbur av. n e cor Ely av, IVi-sty frame factory, 100x44, t a r and gravel roof; cost, $8,500; owner, Rochelle Co., 1167 1st av, N. Y. C.; architect, James J. Googgan, 1123 Broadway, N. Y. C. Plan No.

ANDREW J ROBINSON, President DREW K. ROBINSON, Trt«iur«

A n d r e w J. Robinson Co. BUILDERS

A company whose organization, reputation and business experience justifies Architects and Owners in placing Building Construction in its charge.

(69701 J697 l |Gramerc 1 2 3 E A S T 2 3 D S T . , N E W Y O R K Telephones

THOMAS J. STEEN CO. BUILDERS

Hudson Terminal Building

30 Church Street New York

r ^ I j% ^ c : ^ •'OR NEW BUILDINGS ^JF • — A ^ ^ 9 ^ D AND ALTERATIONS

SEND FOR PARTICULARS OF IVIY NEW

METAL BAR FOR STORE FRONTS Vi/liich Is Stroni; . O i n d n i t n t d l and Low in Price; Copper or Oxidized

GLASS TOPS FOR FURNITURE MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER OR RESILVERED

J. H. WERBELOVSKY •i MFSEROLE STREET Telephone Wmsburg. 5300 BROOKLYN

HECLA IRON WORKS Architectural Bronze and Iron Work

North 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Streets BROOKLYN NEW YORK

WELLS ARCHITECTURAL IRON CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ORNAMENTAL IRON AND BRONZE WORK

Phone 8290-8291 iVIelrose River Ave. and East 151s t St. , NEW YORK

A. PERLMAN IRON WORKS, mc Ornamental Iron Contractors

i 'yA.'t "y

3225 1735 WEST FARMS ROAD 4 Blocks East of 174th Straet Subway Stat ion

WILLIAM SCHWENN Telephone 1700 Bushwick

Ornamental and sZ^r' IRON WORK 822 to 832 LEXINGTON AVENUE, near Broadway, BROOKLYN

150 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

PROPOSALS The rate for Ad vertising under this heading is 25 cents per line, nonpareil measurement, with a minimum of four lines. Copy r«cei\'ed until 3 P. M. Friday.

T R E A S U R Y D E P A R T M E N T . — O f f i c e of t h e S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , J a n u a r y 6, 1913.—Sealed p r o p o s a l s w i l l be r e c e i v e d in t h i s office u n t i l 3 o ' c lock p. m., on t h e 17th d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1913, a n d t h e n opened , for t h e c o n s t r u c ­t i on , c o m p l e t e ( inc lud ing ; p l u m b i n g , g a s p i p i n g , h e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s , e l e c t r i c c o n ­d u i t s a n d w i r i n g , i n t e r i o r l i g h t i n g fix­t u r e s , a n d a p p r o a c h e s ) , o t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p o s t office a t B o w l i n g G r e e n , Ohio . T h e b u i l d i n g is of one s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t a n d h a s a g r o u n d a r e a of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 5,400 s q u a r e f e e t ; f i reproof first f loor; s t o n e f a c i n g a n d t in roof. D r a w i n g s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m a y b e o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e c u s t o d i a n of s i t e a t B o w l i n g Green , Ohio, o r a t t h i s office, a t t h e d i s c r e t i o n of t h e S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t . — O . W ^ E N D E R O T H , S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t .

T R E A S U R Y DEP.A.RTMENT, Office of t h e S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t . W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , J a n u a r y 13, 1913.—Sealed p r o p o s a l s w i l l be r e c e i v e d a t t h i s office u n t i l 3 o ' c lock p. m. on t h e 20th d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1913, a n d t h e n opened , for t h e c o n s t r u c ­t i on ( i n c l u d i n g p l u m b i n g , g a s p i p i n g , h e a t ­i n g a p p a r a t u s , e l e c t r i c c o n d u i t s a n d w i r ­i ng , i n t e r i o r l i g h t i n g fixtures, a n d a p ­p r o a c h e s ) of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p o s t office a n d c o u r t h o u s e a t A u g u s t a , Ga. T h e b u i l d ­i n g is of t h r e e s t o r i e s a n d b a s e m e n t , a n d h a s a g r o u n d a r e a of a p p r o x i m a t e l y 11,000 s q u a r e fee t . F i r e p r o o f c o n s t r u c t i o n , e x ­c e p t t h e roof, s t o n e f a c i n g ; t e r r a c o t t a a n d w o o d c o r n i c e ; t i l e a n d c o p p e r roof. D r a w ­i n g s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m a y b e o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e c u s t o d i a n of s i t e a t A u g u s t a , Ga., or a t t h i s office, a t t h e d i s c r e t i o n of t h e S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t . O. W E N D E R O T H , S u p e r v i s i n g A r c h i t e c t .

HOUSE WRECKING DOWN TO A SCIENCE

We contract with builders, owners and architects for the wrecking of buildings—small or great—from top to curb. Large forces of skilled work­men, under competent fore­men, together with modern appliances and ample hauling facilities, permit quick work. System in all branches re­duces the bluster of WTCcking to a minimum. Our methods provide safety to abutting property and but sHght street encroachment.

We have handled as many as a dozen big c o n t r a c t s simultaneously during a single month. We guarantee satisfaction and satisfy the architect, builder and owners as to terms. Write us or call us up and we will have a representative w i t h y o u p r o m p t l y on appointment.

Jump House Wrecking Co. 45 West Thirty-Fourth St.

NEW YORK Telephone, GREELEY 3332

Yards: Borden and East Avenue Long Island City

Telephone 3750 H u n t e r s Point

THE RECORD AND GUIDE i s t h e o ldes t p a p e r r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e in ­

t e res t s of R e a l E s t a t e a n d B u i l d i n g in

N e w Y o r k Ci t} ' , a n d a s t a n d a r d a u t h o r ­

i t y on m a t t e r s r e la t ing t o these branche; ; .

P L A N S F I L E D F O R N E W C O N ­S T R U C T I O N W O R K .

(Continued.) LO.VG ISLAXD CITY.—Van Alst av, s w cor

U t h st, 1-sty frame storage shed, 615x18, ta r roo t ; cost, ,$92.

STABLES AND &'AR.\GES. D0l'GL.\STON'.—Hollywood av, s s, 170 e

West Drive, 1-sty concrete garage, 14.T!20, shin­gle roof; cost, $'200; owner, Manuel Klein, Broadway and 121st st, N. Y. C. Plan No.

C0R0N.\ .—Jackson av, n s, 80 w Grant st, 1-sty frame barn, 10x15, sheet iron roof; cost, ifl.V); owner, Catherine A. Hayes, 590 Eas t 170th st, Bronx. Plan No. 72.

FLUSHIN'G.—Washington st. s s, H 9 e Gar­den st, 1-sty concrete block garage, 25x.30, paroid roof; cost, $G00: owner, Gustave Ander­son, 104 Lincoln st. Flushing. Plan No. 73.

THE. \TRES. FLUSHING.—Broadway, s s, 5.3 w 11th av,

IV-l.-sty brick moving picture show, 35.x90, pa­roid roof; cost. ?10.000; owner, Joseph Egan, B'roadway, F lush ing; architect. A. E. Richard­son, 100 Amity st. Flushing. Plan No. 85.

MISCELLANEOUS. LONG ISLAND CITY.—Jackson, bet Van Alst

and Oth st, 1-sty frame portable building, 9x9; co:it, ?G0; owner, Stuard Hirschman, 20O Broad­way. N. Y. C. Plan No. 66.

ROCKAWAY BE.\CH.—Eldert av, w s, 750 n L. I. R. R., 2-sty frame boat house, 20x30, shingle roof; cost, $'200; owner, J. Young, 148 Ralph st, Brooklyn. Plan No. 76.

DUNTON.—Jamaica av, n e cor Glen st, erect frame sign board, 100x10: cost, $100; owner, Jamaica Poster Adv. Co., Jamaica. Plan No. 8S.

RAMBLERSVILLE.—Egan av, s s, 258 e Ek-horn av, 1-sty frame passenger station, OOx 200 ; nD cost given; owner and architect, L. I. R. R. Co. Penn Terminal, N. Y, C. Plan No. S2.

Richmond. DWELLI.NGS.

BR0.\DWAY', w s, 200 s Amboy rd, Totten­ville, 2-sty frame dwelling, 20x.3O; cost, $2,B00; owner, Mr. Ohirogge, Tottenvil le; architect, P . P. Plan No. 9.

RICHMOND AV, s s, 50 n John st. Por t Rich­mond, 2-sty brick dwelling, 23x23; coet, $4,000; owner, Engsino Bottigliers, Port Richmond ; ar­chitect, John Fostoro, Port Richmond; architect builds. Plan No. 11.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. CHURCH ST. n e s, 100 s e Richmond av.

Port Richmond, two 2-sty frame storages, 27x 22; cost, $2,800: owners, Michael & John Tracy, S27 Carroll st. Brooklyn ; architect, S. I. Ship­building Co., Port Richmond; architect builds. Plan No. 8.

STORES AND DWELLINGS. TURNPIKE, w s, 24 n Hamilton av, Lino­

leumville, 2-sty frame store and dwelling, 22x 51 ; cost, $2,600; owner, Mrs. Mary Smarsch, Linoleumville; architect, Jos. Alkieviez, Lino­leumville ; architect builds. P lan No. 10.

PLANS FILED FOR ALTERATION WORK.

Manhattan. BROOME ST, 3S0-3S2, part i t ions to 6-sty

tenement ; cost, $100; owner, John Palmeri , 03 Park Row; architect, C. B. Meyers, 1 Union sq. Plan No. 71.

C.\NAL ST, 62-68, store fronts to 6-sty tene­ment ; cost. $500; owner, Abraham & Harr i s Cohen, 168 Park Row; architect, C. B. Meyers, 1 Union sq. Plan No. 89.

CHERRY' ST, 258, wall to 5-sty tenement ; cost, $3110; owner, Simon Levy, Sea Bright, N. J. ; architect, George Dress, 1436 Lexington av. Plan No. 84.

CHRYSTIE ST, 160-166, stairs, arches, par­titions to 4-sty school; cost, $6,500; owner. City of N. Y., Board of Education, City HaU; ar­chitect, C. B. J. Snyder, 500 Pa rk av. P lan No. SS.

DELANCEY ST, 48, sign to 3-sty loft ; cost, $150; owner, Sam Mayer, 48 Delancey s t ; a r ­chitects, Delano & Aldrich, 4 Eas t 39th st. Plan No. 78.

LEWIS ST, bounded by East Houston and East 3d 6ts, partitions and doors to 5-sty school; cost, $12,000; owner. City of New York, Board of Education, City H a l l : architect, C. B. J. Snyder, 500 Park av. Plan No. S7.

MULB'ERRY' ST, 109, walls, sheet metal, to 3-sty dwelling and club room; cost, $2,000; owner, F r a n k Pannachio, 109 Mulberry s t ; architect. Otto Reissmann, 30 1st St. Plan No, 92.

MULBERRY ST, s w cor Spring st, par­titions, toilets to 6-sty store and tenement ; cost, $200; owner, John Palmeri , 63 Pa rk Row ; architect, L. A. Sheinart, 194 Bowery. Plan -No. 70.

P.'iRK ROW, 139, store fronts, part i t ions to 3-sty s torage; cost, $1,0(X); owner, William Goldstone, 103 Pa rk a v ; architect, Abraham Brook, 44 Court st, Brooklyn; carpenter and superintendent. Max Lederman, 190 Wooster St. Plan No. 90.

RIVI.XGTON ST, 157, par t i t ions to o-sty tenement ; cost, $300; owner, Lena Salzberg, 33 East Oth s t ; architect. Otto Reissmann, 30 1st et. Plan No. 91.

RUTGERS PL, 71, walls and beams to 5-sty loft; cost, $600; owner, Lawrence Witzel, 519 Water s t ; architect. Max Muller, 115 Nassau s t ; Plan No. 110.

WALL ST, 50, wall, steel, masonry, carpen­try, elevators, lights, etc., to 6-sty office; cost, $100,000; owner. Mechanics & Metal Bank 33 Wall s t ; architects. Palmer, Hornbostel & Jones, 63 William et. Plan No. 105.

WAVERLY' PL, 224, parti t ions to 2-sty parish house; cost, $150; owner. Church of St. John the Evangelist, 224 Waverly p l ; architect, S M. Turner, 752 Richmond rd, Richmond, S. 1. Plan No. SI.

H T H ST, s s, 225 e 6th av, stairways to 4-sty lo t t s ; cost, $200; owner, William Rhine­lander, 31 Nassau s t ; architect, Otto Reiss­mann. Plan No. 109.

ISTH ST, 142 East, parti t ions, windows to two 5-sty tenements ; cost, $800; owner Eliza­beth R. Stuyvesant, 246 East 15th s t ; ' archi­tect, James Spence, 131 East 18th st. Plan No. 77.

ISTH ST, 167 W., columns, cornices, par t i ­tions to 3-sty tenement ; cost, $1,200; owner, Henry L. Goodman, 214 West !)2d s t : architect. Max Muller, 115 Nassau st. Plan No. 98.

23D ST, 101-105 E.. columns, beams to 3-6ty school; cost. $475; owner. Joseph Millbank, 27 East 39th s t ; architect. H. S. Pingel, 381 4th av ; mason, Cauldwell-Wingate Co., 381 4th av. Plan No. 99.

29TH ST, 158-160 W, parti t ions to 12-sty loft; cost, $100; owner, 2.5th St. Const. Co., Geo. Felt, Pres., Alex Felt, Sec , 1170 Broad­way ; architect, Wm. H. Birkmire, 1133 Broad­way. Plan No. 94.

30TH ST. .329-335 West, alter windows, col­umns and stairs to 3-sty church : cost $10-000; owner, John J. Dillon. 409 Pea'rl s t : architect, Frederick Putnam Piat t . P lan No. 85.

45TH ST, 53-55 W., parti t ions and doors to 3-sty offices; cost, $5,000; owner, Joseph Keen, 49 West 45th s t : architect, Alfred E Barlow, 3 West 29th s t ; rep. ot architect, Edwin T. Monahan. 3 West 29th st. Plan No. 97.

50TH ST, n e cor Sth av, windows and plumb­ing to 4-sty tenement ; cost, $3.50; owner. Cen­tral Brewing Co., GSth s t and Eas t River- a r ­chitect, P . J . Murray, 2 Mitchell pl. P lan No. 03.

54TH ST, 11 East, windows, part i t ions to o-sty workroom, office and dwelling; cost, $2,-000; owner, Mrs. J. R. Drexel. 2 Eas t 62d s t ; architect, Horace Trumbauer, 200 5th av. Plan No. 74. , ^

56TH ST, 430 West, windows to 5-sty tene­ment : cost, $500; owner, Harr is Hausman, 343 Canal s t ; architects, Gronenberg & Leuchtag, 303 5th av ; owner superintends. Plan No. 104.

107TH ST, 3.39 East, beams, partitions, steel walls to 5-sty factory; cost, $1,000; owner, Carmelio Tanteri , 339 East 107th s t ; architect, Charles P. Cannella, 60 Graham av, Brooklyn. Plan No. 112.

114TH ST, 2.34-250 West, and 115th st, 233-249 West, parti t ions and elevator shaft to 5-sty school; cost, $18,000; owner. City of New Y'ork, City Hall ; architect. C. B. J. Snyder, 500 Park av. Plan No. S2.

116TH ST, 117-119 West, parti t ions, toilets to 6-sty tenement ; cost, $200; owner, Ar thur M. Bier, 721 Broadway; architect, Nathan Lan­ger, 81 East 125th st. Plan No. 76.

125TH ST, 225 e 7th av, steel, masonry to 3-sty loft; cost, $500; owner, James M. Horton, 205 East 24th s t ; architect, Nathan Langer. Plan No. 106.

145TH ST, 543-5-7-9-51 West, sign to 2-sty office; cost, $375; owner, Fred. L .Martin, 353 Broadway; architect. William F. Wentz, 035 Broadway. Plan No. 83.

AMSTERDAM AV, 321-31, part i t ions to 6-sty tenement ; cost, $500; owner, M. Bayard Brown, care J. .4. Murray, 49 Wall s t ; archi­tects, Gillespie & Carrel, 1123 Broadway. Plan No. SO.

AV B, 1435, n e cor Slst st, plumbing, car­pentry, masonry to 4-sty store and tenement ; cost, $13,000; owner, Henry C. Tinker, 48 East 57th s t ; architect, Ernest Greene, 5 Beekman St. Plan No. 102.

BOWERY, 352, sign to 3-sty lo t t ; cost, $150; owner, Hyman Ponker, 271 Broadway; archi­tects. Delano & Aldrich, 4 Eas t 39th st. P lan No. 79. i

BOWERY, 50-54, seating, etc., to 1-sty the­a t r e ; cost, $10,OiX); owner, Albert J. Kramer, 50 Bowery; architect, M. Joseph Harrison, 230 Grand st. P lan No. 108.

BRO.\DWAY', 827-829, s ta i rs and plumbing to 4-sty loft; cost, $5,000 ; owner, Jacob Lorri-lard, care of Joseph L. Herman, 128 Broadway : architects, Gronenberg & Leuchtag, 303 5th av. Plan No. 80.

BROADWAY, 444, windows to 5-sty store and loft: cost, $100; owner. Elizabetli Chesebrough. 444 Broadway; architect. M. Bernstein, 131 Eas t 2.3d st. Plan No. 72.

BROADWAY, s w cor 72d st, windows to 6-sty store and office; cost, $800; owner, Archi­bald D. Russell, 30 Pine s t ; architect, Wm. A. Blaln, 236 West 50th St. Plan No. 67.

BRO.\DWAY, 478-482, windows, part i t ions to 5-sty store and loft : cost, $5,000; owner, Roosevelt Hospital, 33 Wall s t ; architect, M. Bernstein, 131 Eas t 23d st. Plan No. 73.

BROADWAY, 708, elevator shaft to 8-10-sty loft; cost, $.500; owner. Est. ot Alfred B. Karnes, 1(X) Washington s t ; architect, Har ry N. Paradies, 231 West ISth st. Plan No. 107.

BROADW.AY, 2673-75, masonry to 6-ety tene­ment ; cost, $2,000; owner. Max E. Bernheimer, 2.5GG Broadway; architect, Adolph Baukebaun, 448 East 145th St. Plan No. 68.

MADISON -W, 540, partitions, windows to 4-sty office and apar tmen t ; cost. $5,000: owner, Simon J. Drake, Town ot Brighton, Frankl in County, N. Y. ; architect, Henry C. Pelton, 8 West 38th St. Plan No. 68.

MADISON AV, 931, girders, granite par t i ­tions, store fronts to 5-sty brick dwelling; cost, $10.000; owner, Regina B. Saportas, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; attorney, Arthur J. McClure, 22

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 151

William s t ; architect, Bdw. L. Angell, 959 Madi­son a v ; superintendent, Chas. E. Miller,' 111 Nassau st. Plan No. 06.

WEST BROADWAY, 433, parti t ions to 6-sty workshop; cost, $245; owner. Est. of Henry Bruner, 395 Broadway; architect, James Cart-wright, 69 Harbor rd. Mariner 's Harbor, S. I. Plan No. 100.

3D AV, 1964, and 184-186 East 108th st, plumbing, skylights to 4-sty tenement ; cost, $75 ; owner, W. M. Walker, Bayville, L. I. ; ar­chitects, Moore & Landsiedel, ll.Sth st and 3d av. Plan No. 101.

GTH AV 787, steel partitiosn to 4-sty dwell­ing • cost, .$2,500; owner, Mary Willets Pell, care Cruikshank Co., 141 Broadway; architect, Robert E. Rogers, 1133 B'roadway. Plan No. 111 .

7TH AV, 2011, partitions, windows, toilets to 3-sty store and dwellings; cost, $5,000; own­er, Whitherbee Real Estate & Improvement Co.. 2 Rector s t ; architect, J. C. Cocker, 2017 5th av. Plan No. 75.

STH AV, s w cor Columbus Circle, interior changes to 4-sty hotel and r e s t au ran t ; cost. .$5,000; owner, Eugene Schleib, 5 Columbus Circle ; architect, B. W. Levitan, 20 West 31st St. Plan No. 69.

lOTH AV, e s, 100 s 42d st, sign to 4-sty apa r tmen t ; cost, ,$75; owner, Michael Casey. 566 10th av ; architect, Walter A. Faxon, 2370 3d av. Plan No. 103.

BLACKWELL'S ISL.\ND, opp. Eas t 77th st, chimney, addition to hospital ; cost, $800 ; own­er City of N. Y.. foot of East 2Gth s t ; archi­tect, Frank Sutton, 80 Broadway, N. Y. C.; H. R. Heinicke, Inc., 147 4th av. Plan No. 95.

Bronx. CEDAR AV, w s, 140 s 177th st, new par t i ­

tions to 1-sty frame dwelling; cost, $150; own­er, Patr ick Murphy, on premises ; architects, Moore & Landsiedel, 3d av and 148th st. Plan No. 23.

FAIRMOUNT PL, n s, 40 e Clinton av, move 2-sty frame tool house ; cost, $100; owner, Charles H. Schroeder, ,3079 Decatur a v ; ar­chitect. Frederick Jaeger , 441 Tremont av. Plan No. 19.

1G9TH ST, n s, 117 e Boston rd, 1-sty t rame extension, 20x10, to 3-sty frame store and dwell­ing ; cost. $750; owner, Mary L. Fennell, 769 East 169th s t ; architect, T. J. Kelly, 643 Morris Park av. Plan No. 21.

KINGSBRIDGE RD. s s, from Aqueduct to Webb avs, 2 new steel bridges across court of 4-sty brick asy lum; cost, $1,400; owners, Hebrew Infant Asylum, on premises; architect, Edward Necarsulmen, 507 5th av. Plan No. 20.

ST ANN'S AV, e s, 352 s Westchester av, move 1 and 2-sty frame extension, 24.9x15 and 9x10, to 2-sty frame store and dwelling; cost, $2,500; owner, Wm. B. Kirchof, 579 Eagle a v : architects, Moore & Landsiedel, 3d av and 14Sth St. Plan No. 24.

WHITE PLAINS RD, e s, 276.35 s Guerlain st, move 2>4-sty frame dwelling; cost, $500; owners, Chri i t ina & Chas. Fetyk, on premises ; Plan No. 22.

Brooklyn. COLES ST, s s, 184 w Hicks st, plumbing to

3-sty factory ; cost, $100; owner, Jos. Caralere. 28 Coles s t ; architect, Maurice A. Dooley, 335 Columbia st. Plan No. 137.

ELLERY' ST, s s, 75 e Tompkins av, in­terior and plumbing to 3-sty dwelling; cost, $.500; owner, Philip Rich, ,597 Greene a v ; ar­chitects, Glucroft & Glucroft, 34 Graham av. Plan No. 188.

HAVEMEYER ST, s w cor Metropolitan av, 1-sty brick extension to tenement ; cost, $.300; owner. Rose Gainaro, on premises ; architect, John Carfogna, 215 North 6th st. Plan No. 126.

HOPKINS ST, n s, GOO e Throop av, plumb­ing to 4-sty tenement ; cost, ,$250 ; owner, Philip Leventhal, 58 Orchard s t ; architect. Max Cohn, 280 Bedford av. Plan No. 105.

INDIA ST, 45, plumbing, etc., 3-sty day nu r se ry : cost, — ; owner. Kings Daughters Day Nursery, on premises ; architect, A. J. Valen­tine, 96 Kent st. Plan No. 122.

JEFFERSON ST, w s, 100 n Evergeen av, extension to 4-sty store and tenement ; cost, $250: owner, Giovanni Saladino, 115 Jefferson s t ; architect, Laspia & Salvati, 525 Grand st. Plan No. ISO.

LIVINGSTON ST, n s, 100 e Gallatin pl, show windows to department store ; cost, $8,000 ; owner, Abraham & Straus, on premises ; ar­chitect, Edward Thatcher, 60 Park av. Plan No. 116.

LY.NCH ST, s s, 243 e Harr ison pl, new ex­tension to 4-sty tenement ; cost, $1,000; owner, Leonardo Gaurdine, on premises ; architect, C. P. Cannella, 60 Grahame av. Plan No. .

LYNCH ST, s s, 225 e Harrison av. Interior alterations to 1-sty stable ; cost, $4,000 : owner, Leonardo Guardino, on premises; architect, C. P. Cannella, GO Graham av. Plan No. 140.

MALTA ST, w s, 13G.5 s New Lots av, in­terior alterations and plumbing; cost. .$100; owner, Morris Londin, 20 Malta s t ; architects, S. Millman & Son, 1780 Pitkin av. Plan No. 148.

MARION ST, n s, 150 e Stuyvesant av, ex­tension and plumbing, to 3-sty dwelling: cost, $1,200; owner, Signia Bromby, on premises ; architect. R. T. Schaeffer, 1522 Flatbush av. Plan No. 166.

RODNEY' ST, w s, 100 n Grand st, interior alterations and plumbing: cost, $200; owner, Geo. Ludwig. 49 Ralph s t ; architect. Max Cohn, 280 Bedford av. Plan No. 164.

SMITH ST, e s, 75 n Bergen st, new store front: cost, $300; owner, L. Blumen, 161 Smith e t ; architect, . Plan No. 187.

CAULDWELL-WINGATE COMPANY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

S. MILBANK CAULDWELL, President WALTER S. FADDIS, Vice-President ROY W. WINGATE, Sec'y and Treas. FRANK C. POUCHER, Chairman

Board of Directors

381 FOURTH A V E N U E N E W YORK Tel. 4 3 8 0 Madison Square ,

"REECO" Electric Water Pumps. Large and Small. Latest Improvod Designs. Built by RIDER-ERICSSON ENGINE CO.

ao Murray Strut. New York Talapkone 6419 Barolay for E«tlmate«, ete.

Otis Elevator Company ELEVENTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK

And Offices In All Principal Cities of t he World

Manufacturers of All Types of Passenger and Freight Elevators—For All Kinds of Power

Including Hand Power Elevators Suitable for Stores, Warehouses, Stables, Garages and Small Factories

I INQUIRIES INVITED on any question involving the conveyance of Passengers and Freight from

level to level or horizontally to widely separated points.

JOHN C. ORR COMPANY ^^^^^^ Sash, Doors, Blinds and House Trim

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS FOR BUILDERS India, Java and Huron Su . . and East River, City of New York, Borough ol Brooklyn

EMPIRE CITY-GERARD CO. FINE INTERIOR HOUSE TRIM

WINDOW FRAMES. SASH. DOORS. MOULDINGS, ETC.

Office : 40-42 East 22d Street, N. Y. Factory : Brooklyn, N. Y.

WEISBERG-BAER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR WOODWORK

WINDOW FRAMES, SASH AND DOORS BOULEVARD AND ORCHARD STREET, ASTORIA Phone Astoria 433

1 HAVE MADE A SPECIAL ALTERATION WORK ON BUILDINGS STUDY F O R ^ ^ IN ORDER TO INCREASE RENTALS AND COMPLY VEARS > ^ WITH THE NEW BUILDING LAWS, ETC. OF ^ LET MY EXPERIENCE AID YOU

J . S C H L E S I N G E R , General Contractor and Builder Phones 6496-97 Madison Square 1 2 6 5 B R O A D W A Y , N . Y . C .

MANHATTAN FIREPROOF DOOR CO. MAURICE AND LEXINGTON AVES., WINFIELD, L. I.

Manufacturers of Best Classes of Tel 911-912 Newtown

Kalameined and Metal Covered Work '

152 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

APRACTICAL fire resist­

ing substitute for wood and metal lath for i n t e r io r walls and ceilings, a non conductor of s o u n d , h e a t and cold.

Composed of Nova Scotia gypsum and fibre compressed into a solid fibrous sheet, r e in fo rced on both sides with specially prepared felt.

J . B. King & Co. 17 STATE STREET

NEW YORK CITY

PLANS FILED FOR ALTERA­TIONS. (Continued.)

WARREN ST, s 3, 287 w Bond st, p lumbing; cost, $.JO0 ; owner, John Ahern, 442 Warren s t ; architect, C. F. Meeks, 473 52d st. Plan No. 114.

8CTH ST, e s, 300 s 22d av, interior al tera­tions and plumbing to 1-sty moving picture show; cost, <."),0*)0; owner, Jos. Manheimer, 197 Bay 28th s t ; architect, Louis A. Sheenert, 194 Broadway. Plan No. 172.

BATH AV e s, 50 s Bay 21st st. Interior al­terat ions to 1-sty s tore ; cost, $100; owner, Jacob A. Moore, 1121 Bay 10th s t ; architect, Adolph W. GMthiel, 8758 24th av. Plan No. 183.

BLAKE AV, n w cor Junius st, new support for t a n k ; cost, $2,500; owner, Abm.'Koeppel, 008 Stone a v ; architect, Felber Engelks, 103 Park av, N. Y. Plan No. 138.

BROADWAY, w s, 80 s e Halsey st, new 1-sty marquee ; coet, $200; owner. Benj. O. Wright, 7.30 B'roadway; architect, Geo. Dur­ham, 155 East 42d st, N. Y. Plan No. 175.

BROADWAY, s e cor Leonard fit, interior a n . plumbing to 4-sty store and tenement : cost, $200: owner, Henry Job, 1712 Broadway ; architect, Albt. C. King, 98 Cedar Bt, Plan No. 189.

B'ROADWAY, s e cor Hancock st, interior alterations and plumbing to moving picture show anu dance h a l l ; cost, $300; owner. Bar-win Realty Co., 190 Montague s t ; architects, Eisenla & Carlson, 16 Court st. P lan No. 179.

CROPSEY AV, s s, 600 e 22d av, extension to 2-sty boat house; cost, $300; owner, C. W. Noyes, 162 Montague s t ; architect, H. E. Wheeler, 1540 Brooklyn av. Plan No. 132.

DEKALB AV, s s, 395 e Throop av, exten­sion to 3-6ty dwelling; cost, $4,000; owner, Frederick Weis, 866 DeKalb a v ; architect, Walter B. Wills, 1181 Myrtle av. Plan No. 101.

FLATBUSH AV, n s, 100.9 w Pacific st, exterior alterations to 4-sty store and tenement ; cost, $200; owner, David & Weiss, 470 14th s t ; architect, Harold Dangler, 215 Montague St. Plan No. 113.

FRAOTvLIN AV, w s, 222.6 n Park av, new elevator; cost, $1,750; owner, Herman Gehnich, 69 Rutgers s t ; architect, Otis Elevator Co., 250 11th av, N. Y. Plan No. 117.

HUDSON AV, e s, 25 s Nassau st, plumb­ing to 4-sty tenement ; cost, $350; owner, Gae­tano De Nicola, 311 Hudson a v ; architect, Robert Austin, 174 Sands st. Plan No. 106.

JOH.N'SON AV, n s, 75 w Bogart st, plumb­ing ; cost, $75; owner and architect, A. Aron, on premises. Plan No. 143.

LEE AV, n w cor Heyward st, extension to 3-sty store and dwelling; cost, $2,000; owner, Rossa Essi", 199 Lee a v ; architecte. Chas. Infanger & Son, 2634 Atlantic av. Plan No. 178.

MANHATTAN AV, n s, interior alterations and plumbing to 4-sty store and tenement ; cost, $300; owner. Max Miller, 1065 Manhattan av ; architect, Jas . McKillop, 154 India st. Plan No. 155.

MANHATTAN AV, w s, 25 s Frost st, exten­sion to 4-sty store and tenement ; cost, $900; owner, Angelo Petrello, 391 Manhattan a v ; architect, Jas . McKillopp, 154 India st. P lan No. 156.

MYRTLE AV, n w cor Classon av, steel gird­ers to 2-sty dwelling; cost, $150; owner, John Clarke. 310 Jefferson a v ; architect, Chas. Schneider, 2028 Linden st. Plan No. 141.

NOSTRAND AV, s w cor Herkimer st, in­terior and plumbing to 3-sty store and dwell­ing cost, $3,000; owner, J. Whitten, 25 Lef­ferts pl : architect. Ford W. Whiteside, 75 Morningside Drive, N. Y. Plan No. 176.

NEW JERSEY AV, e s, 127 s Jamaica av, plumbing to 2-sty dwelling; cost, $150; owner, H. C. Lowe, Hempstead, L. I . ; architect, E. W. Bocklen, 009 Cedar st. Plan No. 114.

PARK AV, n s, 60 w Skiliman st, interior alterations and plumbing to 3-sty dwell ing: cost, $800; owner, Bamannie Buglio, 477 Park av ; architects, Laspia & Salvati, 525 Grand st. Plan No. 112.

PITKIN AV, s s, 46.6 w Osborne st, ex­terior and interior alterations to 3-sty store and dwelling; cost, $1,000; owner, Herman Frielutz, 1734 Putnam a v ; architects, Adel­sohn & Feinberg. 1776 Pitkin av. Plan No. 101.

RAILROAD AV, s w cor W. 25th st, interior and exterior alterations to 2-sty dwelling; cost, $300; owner, Chas. Wirtz, 2958 West 25th s t ; architect, Geo. H. Suess, 2066 West 29th st. Plan No. 133.

SUTTER AV, n w cor Essex st, new store front; cost, ,f500; owner, Jessie O'Connor, Eas t 91st st and Church a v ; architect, Louis Dan­ancher, 7-9 Glenmore av. Plan No. 131.

THROOP AV, e s, 23 n Hopkins st. plumb­ing to 4-sty tenement ; cost, $400; owner, Philip Leventhal, 58 Orchard s t ; architect. Max Cohn, 2S0 Bedford av. Plan No. 103 .

THROOP AV, n e cor Hopkins st, plumbing to 4-6ty tenement ; cost, $350; owner and ar­chitect, as above. Plan No. 104.

WASHINGTON AV, w s, 102 s Gates av, new elevator; cost, $2,925; owner, Stratcona Con­struction Co.. on premises ; architect, Otis Ele­vator Co., 2.50 n t h av, N. Y. Plan No. 118.

WYCKOFF AV, n s, 80 e Ralph st, exten­sion to 2-sty store and dwelling; cost, $1,500; owner, Frank Miller, 269 Wyckoff av ; architect, Christ Bauer, 6 Bedford av. Plan No. 144.

DOUGLASTON.—Bayview av, n s, west ot Van Nostrand pl, 1-sty frame extension, 10x11, on rear 2-sty dwelling, tin roof; cost, $1,000; owner, Mrs. F. T. Parsone, Douglaston: archi­tect, G. W. Connell, Little Neck. Plan No. 39.

FAR ROCKAWAY.—Central av, 200 e L. I. R. R.. erect new store front ; cost, $400; owner, W. Harvey Ceegle, Fa r Rockaway. Plan No. 36.

FAR ROCKAWAY.—Glpson pi, s s, 200 e Cornaga av, 2-sty frame extension, 4x13, on both sides 2V^-sty dwelling, shingle roof; cost, $4,000 ; owners. Max Katz & Harr i s Lesser, Fa r Rockaway; architect, Jos. H. Cornell, F a r Rockaway. Plan No. 40.

FLUSHING.—Farrington st, 68, 1-sty frame extension, 19x16, on rear 2-sty dwelling, new plumbing; cost, $900; tin roof: owner, Hance Cain, 28 Central av. Flushing. Plan No. 21.

FLUSHING.—Murray st, w s, 160 s Amity st, install new plumbing in dwelling; cost, $25; owner, John Detjen, Madison & B'oerum avs. Flushing. Plan No. 24.

JAMAICA.—Washington st, w s, 177 s Fulton st, 1-sty frame extension, 8x19, on rear store, gravel roof; cost, $475; owner, Amsterdam and Mayers, 20 Washington st, Jamaica. Plan No. 19.

JAMAICA.—Archer pl, n e cor Laba pl, 1-sty frame extension, 14x72, on side express stable, galvanized iron roof; cost, $400; owner and architect, L. I. R. R. Co., Penn Terminal, N. Y. C. Plan No. 22.

JAMAICA.—Globe av, n w cor Atlantic st, 2-sty frame extension, 20x32, on rear, 2-sty frame dwelling and store, tin root ; cost, $300: owner, Mrs. M. Stadier, on premises. Plan No. 37.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Marion st, e s, 100 n Webster av, interior alterations to provide for store front; cost, $.50; owner, Raffello Trozesa, 62 Marion st. L. I. C. Plan No. 41.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Purvis st, e s, 275 s Jackson av, install new plumbing in dwell­ing ; cost, $50; owner, Mrs. O'Connor, 684 43d 6t, N. Y. C. Plan No. 23.

LONG ISLAND CTIY.—6th av, 64, install new plumbing in dwelling; cost, $100; owner, Sam­uel Perno, premises. Plan No. IS.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Marion et, e s, 200 n Freeman av, erect new stone foundation under dwelling; cost, $500; owner, S. Janicki , 21 Marion st, L. I. C. Plan No. 32.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Bodine st, s w cor Hancock st, 1-sty frame extension, 50x40, on side and front of 2-sty stable and shed, ta r and gravel roof; cost, $S00; owner, A. C. Horn, on premises; architect, F rank Chmelik, 796 2d av, L. I. C. Plan No. 28.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Hancock st, e s, 115 n Washington av, 2-sty frame extension, 13x12, on rear 2-sty dwelling, tar and gravel roof: cost, $.300; owner, Karl Tamanek, 392 Hancock et, L. I. C. ; architect, F rank Braun, 311 Stein­way av, L. I. C. Plan No. 29.

METROPOLITAN.—G'randview av, w s, 40 s Rene pl, install new plumbing in 1-family dwelling; cost, $175; owner. Linden Hill Ceme­tery Corp.. Metropolitan. Plan No. 38.

RICHMOND HILL.—Atlantic st, n w cor Elm St. install new plumbing in dwelling; cost, $65; owner, H. C. B'oeschen, premises. Plan No. 20.

RIDGEWOOD.—Seneca av, 579, al ter 2-sty tenement to provide for two s to re s : cost, $1 , -250; owner, Ross Horn, 440 East 123d st, N. Y . ; architect, W. H. Tiedman, 475 North st, Brook­lyn. Plan No. 31.

ROCKAWAY B'EACH.—Thompson av, w s, 75 s L. I. R. R., 1-sty frame extension, 12x14, on rear, 1-sty frame office, paper roof; cost, $30; owner, Geo. H. CIoss, on premises. Plan No. 30.

UNION COURSE.—Snediker av, 55, replace store t r on t ; cost, $50; owner, Mary B. Smith, Lexington st, Jamaica. Plan No. 35.

A d v e r t i s e in t h e R E C O R D a n d G U I D E t o r e a c h B r o k e r s , O p e r a t o r s , C o n t r a c t o r s ; ind O w n e r s .

Queens. CORONA.—National av, 219, 2-sty t rame ex­

tension, 18x27, on rear 2-sty dwelling, shingle roof; cost, $300; owner, Wm. H. Murphy, on premises. Plan No. 34.

Richmond.

BEACH ST, e 6, 150 n Water st, Stapleton, add briclv s torage; cost, $1.000; owner, John Bardes, Sr., Stapleton ; builder, Jos. P. Thomp­son, Stapleton. Plan No. 13.

CAklLETON AV, s s, 75 w West st. West New B'righton, add frame dwelling; cost, $400: owner, Sabatino Ruocchio, West New Brighton: architect, John Davies. Brighton Heights ; own­er builds. Plan No. 14.

HOLLAND AV, w s, 1,000 s Richmond terrace. Mariners Harbor, brick s to rage ; cost, $200: owner, M. Wukik, Mariners H a r b o r ; owner builds. Plan No. 12.

TODT HILL RD, w s. 140 n Tyson lane, add squab house; cost, $550; owner, Henry Chr i s t : owner builds. Plan No. 15.

MONTGOMERY AV, n s, nr Turnpike, Tomp­kinsville, S. I., alter frame dwelling; cost, $100; owner, Mary Crijoglio, Tompkinsville; builder, Sam Barrella, Tompkinsville. Plan No. 8.

NORTHWEST CORNER RICHMOND TER­RACE and Westervelt av. New Brighton, alter brick s tore ; cost, $75; owner, Maurice Mord, New Brighton; owner builds. Plan No. 9.

NORTHWEST CORNER SHORE RD AND PRIV.\TE RD, Princess Bay, alter lunch room, f rame; cost. $150; owner, S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co., Princess Bjiy; owner builds. Plan No. 16.

RICHMOND AV, 770, West New Brighton, add frame s to re ; cost, $300; owner, Satroton Bellezzo, West New Brighton ; architect, Clr-rito & Spencer, West New Br igh ton ; architect builds. Plan No. 10.

ROFF ST. s s. 200 e Van Duzer av. Staple-ton, add t rame club bouse; cost, $400; owner, Stapleton Labor Lyceum Assn., Stapleton; build­er, Hy. Spruck & Son, Stapleton. Plan No. 11.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 153

Personal and Trade Notes. BETZ & LONGYEAR, architects, with offices in

the New York State Bank Building, Kingston, N. Y., desire catalogs ot all building special­ties.

J. H. STOTHOFF, ot 637 St. Marks av, Brooklyn, has been appointed Long Island rep­resentative for the International Motor Insur­ance .A.geucy and to write policies at excep­tionally low rates on Ford cars.

GEORGE H. SOUTHARD, ot Brooklyn, presi­dent ot the Franklin Trust Co., and a director ot the New York Fire Insurance Co., the Corn Exchange Bank and other financial institutions, died at New Bedford on Sunday. In early life he was in the lumber business at Newburgh.

THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION has ordered a public hearing to be held on Januar- 30 on the form ot contract tor the B. R. T. subway in Manhattan, between Bleeck­er st and the Queensboro B'ridge. The work from the Battery to Bleecker st is already In course of construction.

CASS GILBERT, architect, of New York City, designer of many prominent buildings through­out the country, including the capitol at St. Paul, Minn., and the custom house and the Woolworth Building of New York City, has been elected a member of the Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute ot Technology,

WILLIAM L. BOWMAN, civil engineer, an attorney-at-Iaw, ot New York, read a paper on •Tuesday afternoon at the annual meeting of the American Society of Engineering Contractors, at 29 West 39th street. His topic was "Legal Hints to Contractors." In tlie evening the ses­sion opened with an address by the incoming president, after which Edward F. Croker, ex-chief of the New York Fire Department and president of the Croker National Fire Prevention Engineering Company, of New York City, gave a talk, supplemented with lantern slides, on "Fire : Its Effects and Its Prevention."

SAMUEL D. COYKENDALL, one of the fore­most business men on the Hudson River, died Jan. 13, aged 76. He was president of the Cornell Steamboat Company, the Ulster & Del­aware Railroad Company and the First Na­tional Bank ot Rondout. He was also interested in the Consolidated Rosendale Cement Com­pany, the Hudson River Bluestone Company, the Kingston Coal Company, the Grand Hotel Company and the Rhiuebeck & Kingston Ferry. Mr. Coykendall married a daughter ot the late Thomas Cornell, who survives, with the fol­lowing named children : Edward Coykendall, Frank Coykendall, Thomas C. Coykendall, Harry S. Coykendall. Robert B. Coykendall and Mrs. Kathryn Herzog, ot New York.

"New York" Under Waterproof Paint, The $6,000,000 batt leship "New York"

left the ways at the New York Navy Y'ard November SOth last under a coat of "Tock-olith," a waterproofing preparat ion made by Toch Brothers of 320 Sth avenue. Un­der the title "The Protector of the Pro­tector,'* this firm of paint inventors and manufacturers is sending out to the trade a very a t t ract ive folder showing the j^iant ship passing dow'n the ways of the Navy Y'ard protected below the water lines with this firm's rust-proof covering. Fur the r information regarding this mater ial will be supplied upon application to the com­pany.

Some Reasons for Failures in the Build­ing Trade.

Some of the more common reasons for the failure of building trade concerns are pointed out in a recent paper by Leonard C. Wason, President of the Aberthaw Con.struction Company, Boston, Mass. Among these he mentions overhead charges, depreciation of plant, the lack of an accurate accounting system which would show the actual cost of the work performed in detail, and an e-xtraordinar-ily weak judgment as to credits. The last seems to Mr. Wason to be an almost gen­eral weakness of the building trade. It has otten been said that any one can get a building erected if he can only occupy a piece of land long enough so that a builder can begin operations.

A Refrigeration Exposition. The third Internat ional Congress of Re­

frigeration in September will be featured by an Exposition. An association has been organized to manage and finance it and the immense amphi theat re at 42nd and Halsted streets, Chicago, has been engaged. Trackage connection with all of the rai lways enter ing Chicago makes magnificent possibilities for a fine exhibi­tion of everything per ta ining to refriger­ation—cars, machinery of all sorts, fruits, game, poultry, meats, vegetables, eggs, but ter and cheese.

This exhibition will be held while be­tween 500 and 600 delegates from Europe and South American countries are at­tending convention of American ice-mak­ers, meat packers, poultry, game, butter and egg interests.

The officers and directors of this ex­position are : President pro tem., William L. Wagner; vice-president, F rank L. Nick-erson, and general manager, William E. Skinner, with oftice at 819 Exchange ave­nue, Chicago. Directors in addition to the officers are Theo. O. Vilter, John S. Field, F .). Pilsbry, Ar thur Meeker, H. C. Gard­ner, C. M. Secrist, George S. Haskell , A. D. White and H. W. Hart .

ATLAS PORTLAND

CEMENT I ATLAS)

The standard by which all other makes are measured

THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK

Productive Capacity Over 50,000 bbls. per day—Largest in the World

CA'^LMSEENN T Perinanent WATERPROOF Concrete. Low in Magnesia and Sulphur. Water or rail direct shipment. Quicker delivery. Better packages. Oldest manu­facturers of high grade Portlrnd in the world. ALSEN bag credits good as legal tender. Facts are better than assertions. B " " as

45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

/^^^fS'^^ ECONOMY and SAFETY ^^^RAND ' ^ ^ Brooklyn Bridge Brand Rosendale Cement (<>i

is acceptable to the Building Departments Guaranteed to meet Standard Specifications

When Rosendale will do good work, why pay double for Portland Cement ?

Put up in Barrels or Duck Bags.

Farnham Cheshire Lime Co. The Only Perfect £ 1 ^ 6 MaHUfaCtUrerS All Dealers Finishing Lime Handle I t for High Class 39 C o r t l a n d t S t r e e t All Plasterers

W">-k NEW YORK Need I t

'B' U'ELIBEL' The "Original" Farnham's "Cheshire" Lime , f fA0EM4„

Vulcanite Portland Cement "THE BRAND WITH A REPUTATION"

Delivered at job any point in Manhattan or Bronx, by our prompt and rcHable trucking service.

Vulcanite Portland Cement Co. lit'^'o^l^t^i^oo

The Kreischer Brick Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST QUALITY OF

Front Brick, Art Rug Brick,Fire Brick and Paving Brick Tel. 5360-5361 Gramercy 131 EAST 23d .ST., Cor. Lexington Ave., N. Y. Estabhshed 1S45

SAYRE & FISHER COMPANY °%LlrH'LB-."I T •*"" MANUFACTURERS OF F i n e F a c c B r i c k '^''''\<'e\^.t:;'Sfc^oStd°'''''-

E M A M E L E D A N D P O R C E L A I N BRICK, .everal colors Pompeiian (or Mollled), both Plain or Moulded.

HARD BUILDING BRICK Oflfice, 261 BROADWAY, Cor. Warren Street, H O L l O W A N D FIRE BRICK Telephone. 6750 Barclay NEW YORK

PFOTENHAUER NESBIT COMPANY IMPERVIOUS FRONT BRICK

Sole Agents for GENUINE KITTANNING BRICK, GENUINE HARVARD BRICK, St. James Building. 1133 Broadway, cor. 2Cth St. TEXTURE BRICK, PAVING BRICK, ETC. Til, 1152 and ll.VJ Madison Fq.. .\EWYO?.K

HOUGHTALING & WITTPENN IMPERVIOUS FACE BRICKS

ALL COLORS 44 EAST 23d S T R E E T Telephone, 1154 Gramercy NEW YORK

154 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 191.

njCKT AltUO "*1

^ G i b r a l t a r Is symboUcal ot S t reng th .

q Gnybco b rands of common brick have the for t i tude of the Medi te r ranean For t ress . Thei r qua l i ty makes them impregnab le agains t T i m e . Fros t and Flood.

GREATER NEW YORK

BRICK CO. Sellers of Gnybco Brands

Phone, Murray Hill, 761 103 Park Ave.

THE NEW JERSEY TERRA COTTA CO.

K . M A T H I A S E N , P r e s i d e n t

ARCHITECTURAL TERRA - COTTA Tel. :j903-4 Cort . S i n g e r B ldg . , 1 4 9 B r o a d w a y

H Manufac ture rs

of ENERY MAURER & SON Fireproof Building Materials^.gOr^^-j^^'JJjj

Hollow Brick made of Clay for F l a t Arches . Par­t i t i ons . Fur r ing , Etc . , Porous T e r r a Cot ta . Fire Brick, Etc .

Off ice a n d D e p o t , 4 2 0 E . 2 3 d S T R E E T Works . Maure r . X. J . N E W \ O R K

CARTER, BLACK & AYERS FRONT BRICKS, ENAMELED BRICKS

Architectural Terra CottaFireproofing,Roo,'ingTiles

1182 Broadway, N.Y. Telephone 7613-7614 Madison tSq.

Brooklyn Builders Supply Co. Brick, Lime, Cement, Lath

Plaster Boards, Etc.

6th St. Basin and Gowanus Canal

Tel. 2000, 2001 South BROOKLYN, N. Y.

COLLINS, LAVERY & CO. LUMBER AND TIMBER

Comb Grain Y. P. Flooring a Specialty New York Oflice 50 Church Street

Tel- 5450 Cort .

Y a r d s Jersey Ci ty

Tel. , IISO Bergen

Atlanta Contracting Co. E X C A V A T I N G . D I R T and RUBBISH R E M O V E D

Sand. Gravel and Broken Stone. Filling Material All Kinds oi Trucking Done

General Contractors and House Wreckers Telephone 846 Murray Hill

230 E. 42nd St. New York

WOODBURY GRANITE COMPANY W o o d b u r y G r a n i t e

H a r d w i c k W h i t e G r a n i t e

Genera l M a n a g e r G E O . H . B I C K F O R D

Main Office: H A R D W I C K . V T .

New Y o r k Office: 1 M A D I S O N A V E . P i t t s b u r g Office: 1101 F A R M E R ' S B A N K B L D G .

A. KLABER & SON MARBLE WORKS 211 V E R N O N A V E N U E , F o o t of U t h S t r e e t

L O N G I S L A N D C I T Y , N . Y . Telephone, 1,S95 H u n t e r s Po in t

Reliance Blue Print Co. O u r F a c t o r y is E q u i p p e d with t h e La te s t T y p e of Elect r ica l Mach ine ry which E n ­ables us t o T u r n O u t the Mos t Perfect B L U E A N D B L A C K P R I N T S D a y or N i g h t

DEPARTMENTAL RULINGS.

Hl'RE-Vir OV F I R E PREVE-VTICX. l.-.T Ea»t «7th St.

Key to Classifications Used in Divisions of Auxiliary Fire Appliances, Combusti­

bles and Places of Public Assembly A--,siinifies, Auxiliary Fire Appliance. B - - " Fire Escape. G " Fireproofing and Structural Altcradon. D - - •' Fir. Alarm and Elearical Inslallation. E— " obstruction oi Exit F - - " Exil and Exit Sign. G - - " Fireproof Receptacles and Rubbisb. H - - " No Smoking. [__ " piagrams on Program and Miscellaneous. J— •• Disconunuc use of premises. K - - " Voladle. Inflammable Oil andExplosive. L - - " Certificates and Miscellaneous. M •• Dangeious condition of beating or power

plant. Discontinue use of Oil Lamps. 0 - -

Phone 1726 Bryant 105 W. 40th St.

ORDERS SERVED. 'First name is location of property; and

name following dash is party against whom, order has Veen served. Letters denote nature of order.)

Mnnlinttan and Bronx. . \Ibany St. 2—W M A Day C Audubon pl & ISSth st—Earle D Wright..L. Barclay st. 6—Wm Astor Es t C-B-A Barclay st, 24—U S Picture Frame Co.C-B Bleecker st, 196-S—Selioya Paper Co..A-B Bleecker st. 196-8—Tiel Bros A Bleecker st, 196-8—Bethlem Chapel

School C-E-A-D Bleecker st, 26-30—S J Nathan & Son . .A Broome st, 415-7—St Phillips Home.C-D-B Broome st, 359-61—Vacation Bible &

Kindergar ten School B-D-C-A-E Canal st, 232—Moe Levy G-C-D Canal st, 202-4—P Derby Co C-L-D Canal st, 196—Harrv Washburn C Canal st, 246-S—Sonn Bros D-C Canal st, 158—Newman Cowan D-C Canal st, 264—Homer Foot J r C-D Cannon st, 89—Bright Side Day Nur­

sery Corpn D-C-E Centre st, 120—Anthony Miller G Centre st, 120—Henry Miller D Charlton st, 4-6—American Female

Guardian Society C-D-L Charlton st, 25—-•Vbigail Free School..A-D Charlton st, 30—Parish School of Sacred

Hear t Convent D-C Charlton st, 34-40—West Side I ta l ian

Mission C-A-D Columbia st, 320—Gilbert B Hal l . . G-H-.A. Columbia st, 12—Miss M E Kennedy . .

C-F-B-D-A Cooper sq, 27—Jas W McMullin C Eas t Houston st, 117—^Minsker Real ty

Co A Eas t Houston st, 105-7—Trinity Par ish

School D-C-A-F-E East Bwav, 42—J H Mulcahey D-C-G East Bway, 193-7—Educational Alliance

B-D-C-A Eas t Bway, 287—Matthew P Adams. . ^ -D East Bwav. 225-7—Machzihie Talmud

Schorah School D-C-A-E Eldridge St. 185—Robbin Oilman

O - T) - Ti-"F* - T* Elizabeth st,'297-9—Our Lady'of Mt Lo- '

re t ta Parochial School D-C-F-A-B Essex st, 68—Herman Germain. . . .H-A-G Frankfo r t St. 13—Wm Denyse & Son. .C Gouverneur st, 40—Jac Ter r .C-F-E-A-D-B Hamilton st, 15—Hamilton House Set­

t lement G-B-B-F-D-C-A Henry st, 184—L Goldberg A-B-B Henry st, 155-7—Helen Rosenbe rge r . . .

C-A-E-D Henry st, 197—Saml J Andron . . .C-B-A-D Herald Square—The N Y Herald Co..

L-.'^-C-G Hudson St. 38—Trinity Trade School.C-A-D Jackson st, 79—Rev Fa ther Byrnes . . .C -D Lafayette st, 312-14—Hyman & Chas

Goldstein C Lafayette st, 417—Schlueter P r in t ing

Co H-G Lafayette st, 107-9—Consolidated Gas

Co C Lawrence st, 94—Columbia University.D-C Madison st, 300—Anna Johnstone

C-E-B-D-A McDougal st, 60-2—St Anthony's Paro­

chial School C-E-A-D Montgomery st, 29—Hebrew Garden &

Day Nurserv B-C-D-E-A Mott st, 256-8—Children's Aid Society

School D-C-F-E Mulberry st, 272-4—St Pat r ick ' s School

C-B-F-A Mulberry st. 266—St Pa t r ick ' s School

Annex E-C-A-D New Chambers St. 15—D & W Mull ins . .D Park st, 61-5—Private School A-C-D Pearl st, 442—Daniel P Mahoney . . . .D-C Pearl st, 14—Eagle Lubricat ing C o . . . .

B-D-A-C Rivington st, 283—Beach Day. . . .D-C-A-E Rutgers st, 10—St Theresa 's School . . .

B-D-A-C Scofield st, 42—J H Rice H-A-K Sheriff st, 77—Hebrew School C-D-E Spring St. 244—Spring St Presbyter ian

Church D-A Stanton st, 213-9—Parochial S c h o o l . . . .

B-A-G-C-D Sullivan st, 219-21—Children Aid So­

ciety C-E-D-A Thompson st, 2-4—St Alphonsus School

C-B-D-E-A Washington st, 109-11—St Jos Parochial

School ..... C-E-A-D-B

Washington sq, 70—St Vincent De Paul Society C-E-D-A

West Bway, 283-7—Simon & H e r m a n . . E-L-C-A

West Bway, 324-8—Rev Jno Schneider. B-C-E-A

West Bway, 552-64—New Amsterdam Gas Co C

West St. 70—Danl Edgar G White St, 77—Dodd Es t D Worth st, 155-9—Private School C-D-B 2d st, 113-17 E—Rev Thos Myhan..C-A-D 2d st, 121-3 E—St Nich Par ish School.

D-C-B-A 2d st, 44-50 E—La Salle Academy...C-D-A 2d st, 202-8 E—Rev Fa ther Schneider. .

C-A-D 4th st, 66-8 E—Chas Hirsch

F-E-I-B-C-D-G-A 11th st, 64-6 E—Henry C Hallenbach

C-E-P.-G-A 12th st, 127 W—Lomer Est C-E-B ICth st, 535-7 B—Children's Aid Society

A-D-C 16th st, 533 E—Children's Aid Society..C-D 17th st. 111 W—Progressive Belting

Co H-G 17tli st, 243-7 W—Philip Lewisohn. .H-G 17th St. 243-7 W—I Blever & Son H 17th st, 243-7 W—Thermos Bottle Co . .H 17th st, 243-7 W—Standard Mall Order

Co H-C 17th st, 243-7 W—N Y Braid Co H 17th st, 243-7 W—J Auslander H 17th st, 213-7 W—J W Johnson H 17th St. 243-7 W—Bigelow Carpet Co . ,H 17th .St. I l l W—David Osteriveis C 17th st, 523-9 E—St Mary's School ..C-D-A 17th st, 13 W—Zimmerman Bros H 18th st, 145-51 W. .Adolph Plass

H-G-A-C-B-B-F 20th st, 29 E—Tilly Kehrle C 20th st, 45 B—Nelson & Burstein H 20th st, 45-7 E—Morris Geratenfeld &

Co H 20th st, 7-9 B—A L Eisenstadt H 21st st, 306 E—Post Graduate Hospital.

B-P-A-G 21st st, 42 E—Fairchild Press H 22d st, 321 W—Henriet ta Opst Est C 23d st, 527-41 W—Mary M Ogden Sher­

man L 23d st, 513-5 W—Church of the Guard­

ian Angel C-A-B-D 24th st, 513 W—Gimbel B ros . . .K-A-D-L 25th st, 406-8 B—M L Weiss H-A 25th st, 13-5 W—H H Cammann C-D 27th st, 22-4 W—S Mitchelbacher

H-A-P-G 27th st, 436-8 W—Hudson Guild C-D 2Sth St. 141-7 E—St Stephens Parochial

School D-C 29th St. 322-6 B—Carmelite Parochial

School D-C 29th st, 102 E—Alexander M Ross Est.

B-D-C 30th st & Lex av, n w cor—New Tork

Society of Applied Designs D-A-C 31st st, 143 W—Rev Eusebrus Schling-

mann D 33d st, 425-9 W—Jno Gleason B-C-A 34th st, 347 W—Marv Gunari C 36th st, 49 W—Jno W Brett C 36th st, 425 W—St Clare's Church. .D-C-A 36th st, s w 0 1st av—Rev Fa the r Flood

D-A-C 37th st, 128 W—Holy Innocenta School.

D-C 3Sth st, 417-9 W—Children's Aid So­

ciety D-C 3!>th st, 144 E—Mrs D Willis James is. 39th st, 213 W—St Vincent De Paul Or­

phan Asvlum D-C 40th St. 264-6 W—Industrial School &

Day Nursery D-C 41st st, 342 E—Sherman P a r k Garage.K-L 41st st, 134 E—Geo Schuchman . . . K-A-L 42d st, 343-9—Convent & College. .D-C-A 43d st, 334-40 W—Rev Chas McCreadv.

D-C-A 44th st, 20 W—Mechanics Ins t i tu te . . .D-C 44th st, 152-6 E—Rev Dr Brann. .C-D-A-B 44th St. 19 E—Thos B Hidden C 47th st, 312-4 E—Boniface Parochial

School D-C-A 50th st, 111-13 E—Rev M J Lavelle

B-D-A-F-C 50th st, 424-6 W—Rev John P Newman.

D-C-A 52d st, 446-56 W—Rev Jos F Mooney. .D-C 53d St. 552 W—Children's Aid Society.D-C 54th St. 250 W—Benz Atito Import Co.K-I, 55th st, 26-30 W—Mrs C B Spencer. .D-C 55th st, 29-31 W—J A Browning D-C 57th st, 32-4 E—Private School D-C 59th St. 106-8 W—De La Salle Pr iva te

School D-C-A 60th st, 124-30 W—Parochial S c h o o l . . . .

62d St, 328' E—Father Jno B Kissmer. . D-C-A

63d st, 220-4 W—Miss Van Dyke D-C 65th St. 160 W—Chns E Haeklev C. 6Sth st, 151 W—Saml Robinson G-A 6nth st, 239 -^V—Miss R H P a r k e r . .D-C-A 7nth st, 331 W—The Kelvin School. .D-C-A 71st st, 148-66 W—Rev Matthew A Tay­

lor D-C 72d St. 270 W—Berkley School D-C-A 74th st, 160-2 W—Miss Louise Vetton.D-C 74th St. 502-6 E—^Anna Radley C 75th St. 168 B—Matthew Conroy. . . .K-H 75th st, 124 E—Lexington Garage . . . .K-L 77th St. 241-3 W—Arthur War ren . .D-C-.A. 79th st, 168-70 W—Blessed Sacrament

Convent School D-C-A .SOth st, 223 W—G E Shaw L S3d st, 150-6 W—Bretton Hall Garagie

Co L-K S3d st, 212 W.—Holy Trini ty Parochial

School B-D-C-A S9th St. 212 W—West End Auto Palace

K-L 91st st, 139-7 W—Trinity School. . .D-C-A 91st St. 121-9 W—St Agnes Par ish House

& School D-C-A 93d St. 5-9 W—Campbell & Wilson . .D-C 97th St. s w cor Ams av—Holy Name

Parish D-C-A 103d st, 3i6 W—jo's HSte inhar t . ' . ' . ' C

January IS, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 155

(Fire Prevention Orders Served Continued Manhatan and Bronx.)

m t h st , 234-6 E — D B r a v i n T i l e & M a r ­b le Co H

108th st , 234-6 W — M a n c h e s t e r G a r a g e Co K - L

n i t h st , 281-3 W — M a r t i n L y n c h C 120th st , 174 E — P a t k L e n i h a n C 120th s t , 176 E — P a t k L e n i h a n C 12uth st , ISO E — P a t k L e n i h a n C 120th s t , ns , b e t B w a y & A m s a v — C o l u m ­

bia U n i v e r s i t y A - D - C - B 12uth & 121st st , e s B w a y — C o l u m b i a

U n i v e r s i t y D-C 121st s t , 535-9 W — C o r p u s C h r i s t ! R C

C h u r c h D - C 125th s t , 112 W — L o u i s S t r a s s b u r g e r

E s t . . . C 131st s t , 461-3 W — R e v F P e n n y D - C 132d st , 66 W — R i k e r & H e g e m a n Co.

D - G - L 135th s t , 50 E — J A R o b e r t s A 136th st , 145 W — G o o d a l e , P e r r y

& D w i g h t C 142d st , 523 W — P a r i s h Schoo l of O u r

L a d y o t L o u r d e s G - C - D ]42d St. 513 W — H a m i l t o n G r a n g e K i n ­

d e r g a r t e n A - C - D 142d s t , 214-16 W — R e v D r W a l l . C - E - D - B 144th st , 349 E — H Y'oung L 145th st , 421 AV—St M a t t h e w s P a r i s h

Schoo l D - A - C 145th st , 518 W — H u l s e G a r a g e C o . . . L - K 151st s t , 282-4 W — R e v W J M u r p h y . . C - D 151st s t , 233 E — N i c o l a T i z z a r r o G 151st s t , 233 E — J n o D i o r i a G-C 151st s t , 233 W — P e t e r P i n t o C 152d st , 539-43 W — S t C a t h e r i n e ' s A c a d ­

e m y B - E - C - G - D 152d st , 501-3 W — S t C a t h e r i n e ' s Schoo l

C - A - D 157th '& ' is 's ' th s t W, b e t Sth a v & H a r l e m

R i v e r — J o h n W e i n e r K 16Sth s t , 554-6 W — J o s A A d l e r . . . . A - L - K 171st s t , 459 E — H e r m a n N i e b u h r & J n o

S t a d t l i n d a r E - G 189th s t , 463 B — S t e p h e n H a g u h e y C 216th st , 434 W — P o w e r s M o t i o n P i c t u r e

Co C - D - L - G - L 238th st , 219 E — W S h e l t o n S w a l l o w . . . . © A U e r t o n av & 201st s t — A d e l b e r t B e c k e r

A - K Ai i is te i -dam av. 1127—Acher l e & J o h n -A m s t e r d a m av , 1 1 2 3 — A c h e r l e & J o h n ­

son A m s t e r d a m av , 1125—Gorl in & L e v i n e . A u d u b o n & St N ich a v & 175th s t — I n ­

c a r n a t i o n Schoo l D-.A B w a y , 1875—A G S p a l d i n g & B r o s . L - D -B w a y 605-9—Y'oung B r o s B w a v , 1780—B P G o o d r i c h Co B w a v , b e t 131st & 132d s t s — M a n h a t t a n

C o l l e g e D - A - E - F - G B r o o k av , 346—R S p e c t e r C e n t r a l P a r k W, 3 1 - 3 — E t h i c a l C u l t u r e

Schoo l . . . D -C o n v e n t a v & 133d s t — S a c r e d H e a r t

A c a d e m y & C o n v e n t D-C-A-C o u r t l a n d t av , 595-7—L A n n a B o e h m . B -C o u r t l a n d t av , 931—O Mece l i C r o t o n a av , 1426—Jno P o l e n s k y , . . , P - A -F o r t W a s h i n g t o n a v & 165th s t — A c a ­

d e m i c B u i l d i n g D - C - E -F o r t W a s h i n g t o n a v Sc 165th s t — T r a d e

School B l d g D - C - A - G -I n d e p e n d e n c e av & 252d s t — G B C o r t e l ­

y o u L e x i n g t o n av , 1 7 4 — W m S m a l l w o o d . . . . M a d i s o n av , 4 1 7 - 2 1 — N e w m a n & C o . . G M o r n i n g s i d e av , 168-70—Rev J H u n t s ­

m a n D - A M o r r i s av , 529—A P e r m a c c h i a O g d e n av , 1009—Jos C o n i s h . . K - A - L - C -P a r k a v & 76th s t — G e o & E d w B l u m . . P a r k a v & 82d s t — W a i d & C a r p e n t e r . . S t N i c h o l a s av , 8 8 8 — W m J S e a m a n . . . . S t N ich a v , 7 2 1 — N o r m a n C o m m e r c i a l

Schoo l B - B - C -St Nich av , 149—St T h o m a s R C C h u r c h

. D

- L

K .C •A

-C K D .A A C

D

C W e b s t e r av , 2 0 3 2 — . \ n t o n i a P l o r i a . . . . G - C W e s t B r o a d w a y , 427 -31—Eno E s t C W e s t B r o a d w a y , 552-4—Mrs M a r y C a i r -

n a t a C - A - G - F - B W e s t E n d av , 5 5 9 — E p i s c o p a l D a y Schoo l

W e s t E i id av , Yo's-^'Be'r'kl'e'y S c h o o l . D - C - A 2d av , 240—M D M o s e s C-D 3d av , 4 4 3 - 7 — K e e n e y & M c M a h o n . . . . F - C 3d av , 2733-5—^Andw D a v e y F 3d av , 1 5 0 6 - 1 4 — M a r g t B H a y e s C 3d av , 2 3 1 4 — P r o g r e s s T h e a t r i c a l Co.... — Sth av, 5 0 9 — M a r t h a E S t u r g e s Co

G - A - E - B 5 th av , 287—Geo R R e a d e . . . E - A - F - C - G - B 5 th av , 65—H S E l y & C o . B - C - E - F - A - H - G 5 th av , 6 0 7 — B o a r d i n g Schoo l D - C - A 7th av , 550—St C h r y s o s t u m u s C h a p e l &

Schoo l D-C Sth av , 6 1 0 — C r u i c k s h a n k & Co G

B r o o k l y n . B a l t i c s t , 298—St F r a n c i s C o l l e g e . . D - C - A A s h l a n d pl , 4 7 - 9 — K i s s i c k s B u s i n e s s

C o l l e g e .'^-C B e r r y s t , 2 8 8 - 9 2 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

School C-A C a r r o l l St. 721-3—St F r a n c i s X a v i e r s

R o m a n C a t h o l i c iSchool D - E - . \ - C C o n c o r d s t , 2 1 5 — I n d u s t r i a l S c h o o l . . . . C - A C o n g r e s s s t , 202—St P a u l ' s I n d u s t r i a l

School .••,••„••,•••,••*• C o u r t s t , 477— St M a r y P a r o c h i a l S c h o o l

D - C - A D e ' a n ' s t , 695 -7—Rev F a t h e r M c G u i r l . A - D D e a n st , 701 -9—Rev F a t h e r M c G u i r l . . A - D D e b e v o i s e s t . 3 3 - 9 — P a r o c h i a l Schoo l of

O u r L a d v o t M e r c y D - A D e g r a w st , 423-7—St A g n e s P a r o c h i a l

School C - D - A P u l t o n st , 1307—Chas H e r r m a n . . . . A - D - C Gold St. co r W a t e r s t — S t A n n ' s P a r o ­

c h i a l School C - A - B H a r r i s o n s t , 236—Bei th I s r a e l SchooI .A-C H a v e m e y e r s t , 6 4 - 6 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

School D - A - C H o o p e r st , 2 4 8 - 5 0 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

School A-C H i c k s s t , 401-5—St P e t e r ' s P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l B - A - D - C

J a m a i c a & S a n f o r d a v — S t C h a s B a r o m e o P a r o c h i a l Schoo l B - A - D - C

J a y st , 248-54—St J a m e s ' A c a d e m y . . C - A - D J o r a l e m o n s t , 1 6 0 - 8 2 — P a c k e r I n s t i t u t e

G-A L e o n a r d s t , 7 2 3 - 9 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l D - A - C L e o n a r d & T e n y c k s t — C a t h o l i c P a r o ­

c h i a l School . . . . . A - C - D M a d i s o n s t , 2 6 — R e v J n o L B e l f o r d . . . . . \ M a d i s o n s t , 8 2 4 - 3 0 — P a c k e r I n s t i t u t e . . .

A - C - D M a d i s o n s t , 7 9 8 - 8 0 4 — P a r o c h i a l S c h o o l . .

C - A - D M i d d a g h st , 6 7 — A s s u m p t i o n P a r o c h i a l

School B - C - D - A M o n i t o r s t , 1 - 1 5 — P a r o c h i a l S c h o o l . D - A - C Paci f ic s t , S34—Sis t e r s of St J o s e p h s

A c a d e m y D - A P r e s i d e n t s t , 2 3 4 - 6 — H a n s S C h r i s t i a n

M e m o r i a l Schoo l ."V-C R y e r s o n st , 2 4 3 - 5 — N o r m a n P Heffley.C-.A. R y e r s o n st , 207-21—P B P r a t t . . . . ,A.-P-B-C S c h e r m e r h o r n st , 1 1 2 — F r i e n d s Schoo l .A-C S i d n e v pl, 23—St C h a s B a r o m e o Pa ro . -

c h i a l Schoo l C - D - A Siege l s t , 221-3—^Catholic P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l D - A S t e r l i n g pi & C l a s s o n a v — S t T e r e s a ' s

R C P a r o c h i a l S c h o o l D - A - C S t e u b e n s t , 1 0 1 — B k l y n I n d u s t r i a l

S c h o o l C-A S u m m i t s t , 133-39—St S t e p h e n ' s P a r o ­

c h i a l Schoo l C - D - B Taaf fe p l , 1 7 5 ^ R e v T Taaf fe D - A - C U n i o n st , 383—St A g n e s S e m i n a r y . . . A - C V a n B r u n t s t & P r e s i d e n t s t — S a c r e d

H e a r t P a r o c h i a l School A - C V i s i t a t i o n pl , 8 1 - 3 — V i s i t a t i o n P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l C - D - A W a r r e n st , 205-9—St P a u l ' s P a r o c h i a l

School A - D - E - C W i l l o u g h b y s t , 111-13—St B o n i f a c e ' s

P a r o c h i a l Schoo l A - D W o o d h u l l s t , 70—St B e r n a r d ' s P a r o c h i a l

School A 4th s t , 2 3 — I n d u s t r i a l Schoo l C - A - D N 6 th s t , 1S2 -6—Catho l i c P a r o c h i a l

S c h o o l D - A - C S Sth s t , 1 4 3 - 7 — W r i g h t ' s B u s i n e s s Co l ­

l e g e D - C - A 9th s t , 260—St T h o s A q u i n a s Schoo l

D - B - A - C S 10th s t , 8 9 - 9 1 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l D - A - C 11th s t , 3 3 7 — H e b r e w Schoo l B - D - A - C 14th s t , 195-203—Holy F a m i l y R C

S c h o o l D - A - C 18th s t , 1 2 2 - 6 — I n d u s t r i a l Schoo l

A - C - D - M - E 21st s t , 257-75—St J o h n s C a t h o l i c P a r ­

o c h i a l Schoo l D - C - B - A

B e d f o r d av , 1121-5—Y M C A B - A - C B u s h w i c k av , 634-9—St M a r k s L u t h e r a n

S c h o o l A - D - C C l a s s o n a v b e t S t e r l i n g & St J o h n s p l

— A n n e x of St T e r e s a ' s R C P a r o c h i a l Schoo l D - A - C

De K a l b av , 775—A P L o e s b e r g C-A De K a l b av , 710 -2—Rev T h o s F M c -

G r o n e n C-A D r i g g s av , 1 8 7 - 9 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l D - C - A F r a n k l i n av , 4 4 6 — W m P C h a r l e s . B - D - C - A J e f f e r s o n & H a m b u r g a v — S t L e o n a r d ' s

P a r o c h i a l Schoo l C-D K e n t av , 918—Rev T h o s Taaffe , P a s t o r

C - A - D L e w i s & W i l l o u g h b y a v s — P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l A - D M e t r o p o l i t a n av , 172-4—^Catholic P a r ­

o c h i a l Schoo l W i l l o u g h b y av , 2 7 3 - 8 3 — S i s t e r s of M e r c y

B - A - C

4th a v & 43d s t — S t M i c h a e l ' s P a r o ­c h i a l Schoo l A - C - D

st. a U E E N S .

1 9 4 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l D - B - A - C

C r e s c e n t Schoo l

Sth st , 120-4—St M a r y ' s P a r o c h i a l Schoo l A - C - D

M a d i s o n s t , 4 3 — P a r o c h i a l S c h o o l . . . C - A - D F l u s h i n g a v , 6 4 — C a t h o l i c P a r o c h i a l

Schoo l D - A - C J a m a i c a & S a n f o r d a v s — P a r o c h i a l Schoo l

B - A - D - C

R i c h m o n d . 4 th st , 1 3 9 — B e e k m a n H u n t A - G - H A m b o y rd . G r e a t K i l l s — E D R o g e r s . A - G - H B a r d a v — D a v i d J Gou ld K N e w Y o r k av , 1085—Saml P o r t h e r e C N e w Y'ork av , 1481—J H a r r y A l e x a n ­

d r e H - A - G Sou th f i e ld b l v d — G e o C o h n — W i l l o w av , Clifton—^N Y & R i c h m o n d

G a s Co K - G

BUREAU OF BUILDINGS. 220 Fonr t l i Av. , Mnnhnttnn.

S lodi f lcat ion—Sect ions 26 a n d 39, B u i l d i n g Code.

B u l l e t i n No. 59—1912. I n r e A p p l i c a t i o n No. 656 N e w B u i l d i n g s 1912, p r e m i s e s — 3 7 7 F o u r t h A v e n u e .

I n t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a n e i g h t - s t o r y fireproof s t o r e a n d lof t b u i l d i n g , i t i s p r o ­posed t o u s e t h e e x i s t i n g s o u t l i e r l y b r i c k f o u n d a t i o n w a l l . T h i s f o u n d a t i o n w a l l w a s b u i l t a b o u t t w o y e a r s a g o for t h e p u r p o s e of u n d e r p i n n i n g t h e w a l l s of t h e t h e n e x i s t i n g b u i l d i n g , a n d is a b o u t t w o t e e t t h i c k t h r o u g h o u t . U n d e r s e c t i o n 26 of t h e B u i l d i n g Code t h e t h i c k n e s s s h o u l d be t w o fee t f o u r i n c h e s for a b o u t t w o -t h i r d s of t h e l e n g t h of t h e w a l l , t h e r e ­m a i n i n g t h i r d b e i n g of l e g a l t h i c k n e s s .

.A mod i f i ca t ion of s e c t i o n s 26 a n d 39 of t h e B u i l d i n g Code is r e q u e s t e d a n d h e r e ­b y g r a n t e d , to p e r m i t t h e u s e of t h e e x ­i s t i n g f o u n d a t i o n w a l l "without l i n i n g t h e s a m e , i n a s m u c h a s i t i s in good c o n d i t i o n , is of suff icient s t r e n g t h fo r t h e p u r p o s e

S.E. COR. l l lh AVENUE AND 22d STREET Telephone, 1409 Chelsea

152d Street East of Third Avenue Telephone, 2S53 Meh-ose

METAL CEILINGS Some Exceptional Patterns Es­pecially Adapted for Residences

STEEL TILING For Bathrooms, Kitchens, Shafts, Etc.

Northrop, Coburn & Dodge Co. Tel. 1481 Beekman 40 CHERRY ST.

IRON FOUNDRY PATTERN SHOP

Brooklyn Vault Light Co. Manufacturers of

VAULT LIGHTS, SKYLIGHTS and Patent Light Work of Every Description

270 MONITOR STREET Telephone Connection BROOKLYN

VOIGTMANN FIREPROOF W I N D O W S

Manufactured by

S. H. Pomeroy Co., Inc. 427 W. 13th STREET

Successors to Voiotmann S Co., N. Y.

FIREPROOF WINDOWS

M. F. 'Westergren Incorporated

213-231 East 144th St. NEW YORK

(3291 , Telephone \ 3292 [ Melrose

(3293

Rapp Construction Co. PATENT FIREPROOF

FLOOR ARCHES OFFICE. 600 WEST 110th STREET

Warehouse 301 E. 94th St. Tel. Riverside 1139

of a f o u n d a t i o n w a l l , a n d no p r a c t i c a l a d ­v a n t a g e wi l l be g a i n e d b y t h e a d d i t i o n of an e i g h t - i n c h l i n i n g .

D a t e d : N e w Y o r k , D e c e m b e r 31, 1912. ( S i g n e d ) R U D O L P H P . M I L L E R ,

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o t B u i l d i n g s . A P P R O V E D .

( S i g n e d ) B . V. F R O T H I N G H A M , . \ c t i n g P r e s i d e n t of t h e B o r o u g h of M a n ­

h a t t a n .

Modilicntiona. Modi f i ca t ions h a v e b e e n g r a n t e d s i m i l a r

to t h o s e r e p o r t e d in p r e v i o u s b u l l e t i n s ; a s i n d i c a t e d b e l o w :

( B u l l e t i n No. 22—1910), A p p l i c a t i o n No. 655, N e w B u i l d i n g s 1912,

Premises—^146-148 E a s t 49th s t r e e t . A p ­p l i c a t i o n No. 375, N e w B u i l d i n g s 1912, P r e m i s e s — 1 6 - 2 0 E a s t 28th s t r e e t . A p p l i ­c a t i o n No. 606. N e w B u i l d i n g s 1912, P r e m ­ises—245-249 W e s t SSth s t r e e t . A p p l i c a ­t i on No. 624, N e w B u i l d i n g s 1912, P r e m ­i ses—39-41 W e s t SSth s t r e e t . A p p l i c a t i o n No. 3130, A l t e r a t i o n s 1912, P r e m i s e s — 2 3 7 E a s t 17th s t r e e t . A p p l i c a t i o n No. 636, N e w B u i l d i n g s 1912. P r emi se s—122-140 E a s t I S t h s t r e t a n d 2-4 I r v i n g P l a c e . A p p l i c a ­t ion No. 3150, A l t e r a t i o n s 1912, P r e m i s e s — 719 S e v e n t h a v e n u e a n d 172 W e s t 48'th s t r e e t .

156 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

DEPARTMENTAL RULINGS. (Continued.)

(Bulletin No. 26—1910). Application No. 654, New Buildings 1912,

Premises—19 Hamilton street. Application No. 3045, .^Iterations 1912, Premises—375 Bast Tenth street .

(Bulletin No. 50—1910). -Application No. 575, New Buildings

1912, Premises—80-90 West End avenue, 249 West 63d s t reet and 250 West 64th street. -Application No. 486, New Build­ings 1912, Premises—5 Bast 38th street and 6 East 39th street. Application No. 655, New Buildings 1912, Premises—146-148 East 49th street. Application No. 543, New Buildings 1912, Premises—425-427 W'est 44th street. Application No. 324, New Buildings 1912. Premises—2-4 West 26th street, 1134-1136 Broad%vay and 212-216 Fifth avenue. .Application No. 3247, Alterat ions 1912, Premises—437-453 Elev­enth avenue and 600-602 West 37th street .

J anua ry 2, 1913.

Modification—Sections Sti and 39, Build­ing; Code.

Bulletin No. 59—1912. In re Application No. 656 New Buildings, 1912, premises— 377 Four th avenue.

In the construction of an eight-s tory fireproof store and loft building, it is pro­posed to use the existing southerly brick foundation wail. This foundation wall was built about two years ago for the purpose of underpinning the walls of the then existing building, and is about two feet thick throughout. Under section 26 of the Building Code the thickness should be two feet four inches for about two-thirds of the length of the wall, the re­maining third being of legal thickness.

A modification of sections 26 and 39 of the Building Code is requested and here­by granted, to permit the use of the exist­ing foundation wall without l ining the same, inasmuch as it is in good condition, is of sufficient s t rength for the purpose of a foundation wall, and no practical ad­vantage will be gained by the addition of an eight inch lining.

Dated, New York, December 31, 1912. (Signed) RUDOLPH P. MILLER,

Superintendent of Buildings. Approved:

(Signed) B. V. FROTHINGHAM, Acting President of the Bor­

ough of Manhattan.

Condensation Under Concrete Roofs. Discussing the prevention of condensa­

tion under concrete roofs in a recent ad­dress Leonard C. Wason, president of the Aberthaw Construction Company, of Boston, says tha t if the air under a con­crete roof is moist and hot, provision must be made to prevent condensation. Even with the best provision it is necessary in some places to provide for adequate ventilation, as dripping will occur when­ever the air reaches the dewpoint. A thick concrete slab requires some insula­tion even under only moderately bad con­ditions of dampness inside the building. Some of the roofing companies provide roofing felt, which is placed under the regula t ing waterproofing of the roof sur­faces.

"The disadvantages of this felt," Mr. Wason says, "arises from the fact tha t it is soft, and walking or moving any heavy weight about on it will cut the roofing seriously. There is also the ques­tion of the permanence of the mater ia ls used in the felt. The cheapest and one of the most efficient methods of insulation is to use on top of the roof slab a filling of porous concrete made up of screened cin­ders and concrete. W. H. Ham, of the engineering office of Prech & Hubbard, of Boston, specifies as follows for such filling. His object is to get as spongy, porous material as possible and one tha t will have some cohesion, enough so tha t the roofing felt can be mopped down on to it, with the hope of its set t ing in posi­tion.

"Cinder fill.—Concrete roofs should be covered with a cinder concrete fill of thickness as shown. This fill to form crickets and other grades as indicated, minimum, however, to be not less than 3 inches.

"Concrete for this work shall be mixed with one par t by volume of Port land ce­ment, fulfilling specifications required for other portions of the building work, and not more than ten par ts by volume of clean, steam boiler cinders.

"The fill shall be placed as carefully as possible, so as to be left porous. After the fill has set up sufficiently to work over, the top surface shall be trowelled over with a flat coat of mor tar to give a proper surface for the tar and gravel or other rolling material .

SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS, Borough of Brooklyn,

JAN. 9. Chester st, cs, 100 n Livonia av, 150x100;

Wm Robb agt Pauline Constn Co; Oct22'12. 110.00

Gates nr , ss, 200 e Lewis av, 25x100; Pellegrino Scarano & ano agt Congrega­tion Sons of Abraham; Dec28'll. 3,000.00

'Bergen st, nwc Saratoga av, 95x107.2; Parshelsky Bros ag t Palace Bldg Co & Max Neufeld; Dec30'12. 2,500.00

JAN. 10.

Hopkinson av, es, 125.3 s Sutter av, SOx 100; Morris Epstein ag t Adelson Rosen­stein Realtv Co & Wolf Rosenson & Saml Adelstein as Pres & Secy; Dec26'12. 125.00

Watli ins st, es, 150 s Lott av, 240x100; John C Creveling agt Watk ins Stone Bldg Co & Geo Frankel , Secy; Sept20'12. 750.00

Humboldt st, nec Maujer, 25x100; Henry Kaplan agt Peter Doelger Bwg Co & Zajic & Hrdlicka: Jan6'13. 150.00

Eas tern pliway, 824, 830 & 832; Congress Varnish Works ag t Kellner Constn Co & Geo S Smith; Decl3 ' l l . 111.05

IGOTH st, ns, 180 w F t Hamilton av, 20x 95; Patk J Canavan agt Eliz Brunner; Oct 18'12: released from lien. 675.00

JAN. 11.

SoTH st, ns, 280 e 22 av, 60x100; Wm O Fredenburg & ano agt Nathan Edison; Jan 7'13. 198.00

Louisiana a r , ws, 105 s Vienna av, 203 100; Richd Worob ag t Max & Louis Kap­lan & Louis Cohen; Septl9'12. 45.00

Bergen st. ns, 95 w Ralph av, .—x—; Jacob Olstein ag t M & M Realty & Constn Co; Decl0T2. 239.50

Carroll st, ss. 140 e Nostrand av, 60x100; D J Cogan agt Montrose Bldg Co; Decl2 '12. 74.00

JAN. 13.

Graham av, es. 80 s Conselyea, —X—; John P Wesch J r agt Har ry Beales; Apr 15'12. 20.80

Blake a r , swc Stone av, 50x100; Acme Metal Ceiling Co agt Rosie Levy. David Wolfman & Morris Weiss; Septl2'12.

520.00 Snmner av, es. 56.3 s Floyd, 19x100;

Kaplan Goldshear & ano ag t Abr & Katie Cohen; Oct23'12. 378.00

E 4TH st, 582! M Sonomsky agt Mary E Downey; AprS'12. 86.00

Withers st, 30: C Pe r re t t a & ano agt Mike Cannizzaio & Co & Salvatore Boniel-lo; Jan2'13. 450.00

Same prop; Construction Material & Coal Co agt Michl Canizzaro, Vincinzo Chi-ana & Francesco Rumore & Salvatore Bo-niello; Decl0'12. 1,500

Same prop; same agt same; Decl0'12. 600.00

Same prop; same agt Mike Canninaro, Vincenzo Chiza & Salvatore Boniello; Dec 30'12. 1,776.23

AVithers st, .SO; Har ry Levin & ano a g t Vito Corriglio & Michl Cannizziaro; Dec28 '12. 100.00

Same prop; Isaac Feldman agt Salva­tore Boniello. Title Guar & Trust Co & Michl Canizairo; Novl5'12. 200.00

TTH av, ws, 50.2 s 48th, 125x100; Bes-t r i tzky & Garber ag t Sunset Impt Co, Saml M Engel & Benj Gold; Janl0 '13.

310.00 Fnl ton st, l.'WS; Philip Lucks & ano agt

Costos Stamatis & Mathew Chrystmos & S Bergoften; Oct25'12. 120.00

Same prop; Jos Pinson agt Costos Sta­matis. Matthew Chrystmos, Saml Bergof­ten & B & S Amusement Co; Augl5'12.

50.00 JAN. 14.

Neptune av, nec E 3d, 100x100; Construc­tion, Material & Coal Co agt Jacob Som­

mer Inc; Decl2'12. 259.18 Neptune av, nec E 3d, 14.1x—; also B 3D

ST, es, 105 n Neptune av, 44.4x108; Sam London agt Jacob Sommer Inc & Jacob Sommer; Dec6'12. 115.00

Fla tbnsh av, 01; J a s V Johnson agt Ber­nard Rentrop; Septl6'12. 24.50

'W 16TH st, es, 360 n Neptune av, 20x l is .10; Seaside Lumber Co ag t Josephine B Di Janni ; Octl7'12. 40.36

Fla tbnsh av, es. 309.10 n Hansen pl, 20x 70.9; Watson & P i t t inger ag t Bernard Rentrop & Chas Copello; Septl8'12. 121.80

Neptune av, nec E 3d, —x—; Meyer Kenlandzek agt Jacob Sommer Inc & Ja ­cob Sommer; NovlS'12. 290.00

JAN. 15. Gravesend av, swc Webster av, —x—;

Israel Butler & ano ag t Rosedon Realty Co & F Seguin; Janl4 '13. 62.59

New Jersey av, ws, 112.6 n Glenmore av, 96.8x100; Louis Pinals ag t Purdy Con­stn Co. Nathan Drucker & Geo Schumer; Janl3'13. 325.00

^Discharged by deposit. "Discharged by bond. 'Discharged by order of Cour t

LAW DEPARTMENT.

Party Wall. In the case of adjoining houses, the

owner of one may al ter the par ty wall between them if he does not improperly increase the burden of his neighbor, or Injure the wall : and in the absence of negligence he is not liable for incidental damages.

No recovery can be had for incidental damages caused by the sagging of plain­tiff's house and the loosening of the plas­ter caused by the pounding of defendant 's workmen on the beams connecting and running through said house, in the ab­sence of proof tha t such hammering was excessive.

The Supreme Court, Appellate Term, Firs t Department, decided as above in the case of Mary J. Bleak, respondent, vs. Josephine Runde, defendant. The plain­tiff and the defendant owned adjoining houses with a par ty wall between them. The houses were concededly about fifteen years old. The defendant, desiring to al ter her house, cut it completely away from the par ty wall and moved it a few inches: she then s t rengthened the par ty wall, raised it three feet, and re-annexed her house to the altered par ty wall.

While this work w'as being carried on some bricks from the par ty wall were driven through the lath and plaster of plaintiff's house, causing some damage, and very considerable addit ional damage was caused by the sagging of her house, necessi tat ing considerable repairs . I t is not very clear what caused this sagging; but plaintiff claims that , while a small par t of the damage may have been caused by the removal of the lateral support ac­corded by her neighbor 's house, the main par t of the damage was caused by the pounding of the defendant 's workmen on the beams connecting and running through her house. The plaintiff and her husband never saw the workmen at work, and would not testify tha t this pounding was excessive, but they heard the pound­ing and formed their own inference tha t this pounding caused the grea te r par t of the damage.

The appellate court held tha t the sole possible ground of recovery was tha t de­fendant had been guilty of either negli­gence or trespass. So far as the small damage caused by the dislocation of the bricks was concerned, the proof was suf­ficient to sustain a recovery either for negligence or trespass, but the la rger part of the damage was not connected with these holes. They were, on plain­tiff's theory, caused by the hammering on the joists of defendant 's house. In the absence, however, of evidence tha t this hammering was excessive, there can be no recovery for this damage. The de­fendant had a r ight to al ter her house if she did so without negligence. She shows that , in making the al terat ions, the work­men were obliged to cut the joists and then to hammer the small pieces remain­ing in the wall free from the wall.

Elevator Service. The Otis Elevator Co. of this city Is

issuing to building managers a l i t t le pamphlet i l lus t ra t ing some of the s tand­ard elevator lubricants carried by them for use on their elevators. When a big elevator company has the efficiency of i ts products at s take it is safe to assume that any lubricant or par t recommended by such a company has been fully inves­t igated and tested. Engineers declare that most of the wear and tear on eleva­tor equipment is due not so much to in­ferior mater ial as to the kind of lubr i ­cants used in the operation of these de­vices. To standardize elevator commo­dities, the Otis elevator service depart­ment has been established with factory trained experts in charge, thoroughly fa­miliar with elevator construction and maintenance, where s tandard oils and lubricants may be ordered. The booklet, "Elevator Service," will be sent upon ap­plication at 11th avenue and 26th street.

Book of Pipe Standards. The 1913 edition of the National Tube

Co.'s book of s tandards will be ready for distribution early in the coming year. The book consists of approximately 600 pages, 4x6 Va inches, is leather bound and printed on Canterbury Bible stock. It is a hand­book for engineering and building con­struction use in connection with tubular material , pipe and pipe fittings. It con­tains data concerning manufactur ing sizes, weights, dimensions, test pressures, section joints, physical and chemical prop­erties, burst ing, collapsing and column s t rength of all pipe and tubular goods manufactured by this company. The book also gives information relat ing to air, gas, water and steam. There is a glos­sary defining a large number of the terms used in the pipe and fitting trade.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 157

JUDGMENTS. In these lists of Judgments the

names alphabetically ar ranged and which are first on each line are those of the judgment debtor. The let ter (D) means judgment for deficiency, (•) means not summoned, ( t ) Signi­fies that the first name is fictitious, real name being unknown. Judg­ments entered during the week and satisfied before day of publication do not appear in this column, but in list of Satisfied Judgments .

The Judgments filed against cor­porations, etc., will be found at the end of the list.

Manhattan and Bronx. JAN. 11 Arthur, Danl V—N Y Tel Co 19.:7 11 Allweil, Harr is—J Lewis- 385.65 13 Alexander, Henri P—E C Weigold.533.72 14 -Altman, Leo, Hirsch Koplowitz &

Herman Greenberg*—Public Bank of N Y 216.4S

14 -Arnieny, Geo—-A A Noonan .costs, 100.17 14 same—same costs, 27.41 14 Attix, Thos P* & Albt A—Tiffany

Studios 55.15 14 Abramowitz, Louis—^S Katzenstein.

32.40 14 Antler, Sol—C G Burl ingham et al.

164.79 14 Abraham, Morris & Jno Aneston—E

A Busch 191.05 15 Allen, Edw M—N Y Edison Co...7.49 15 Attanasio, Francesco & Jos—S Caroli

135.50. 16 Agid, Sam & Sale—Gowanus Wrecking

Co 192.03 16 Albee, Reed A—Times Realty & Constn

Co 398.46 17 Ackerman, Louis—Armour & Co..99.38 17 Adler, Sarah—L Zalokoff 319.97 17 Alter. Aaron—J H Goldstein.costs, 23.38 11 Biegel, Berris—N Y Tel Co 28.39 11 Bennett, Wm R & Herber t B Pearsal l

—United States Tire Co 201.33 11 Butta, Jno, Paul Rausa & Antonio

Miriglia—M Marks 116.16 11 Boulon, F rank G & Mary S—Peoples

National Bank of Brooklyn 483.99 11 Benecke, Fredk & Geo—Producers

Sales Co 23.49 11 Benedict, Warren D—B K Bloch.30S.10 11 Blixt, Andw P—J P Curran. . . 2,433.10 11 Blumenfeld, Nathan—S Borten. .123.33 11 Berman, Nathan & Jos*—M Spielman

59.52 13 Boylston, Geo A—P Persil 216.IS 13 Bowers, Geo C—P J Langler et al.112.43 13 Baker, Belle—White Ra t s of America

Pub Co 44.67 13 Bruno, Savino—J J Cerrecola. . . .77.14 13 Brickman, Jos—P Solomon 299.77 13 Brand, Isidor—L Adler 61.41 13 Brand, Claude W—W H Bond et a l .

395.06 13 Brennan, Carroll P & Har ry Carroll

—W J Salomon 29.72 13 Benedict, Warren D—Conron Bros

Co 196.78 13 Burrows, Isabelle G—A Galef ...131.59 13 Brady, Thos P—B H Foss 74.6S 13 Braunstein, Julius—New Columbia

Iron Works Inc 62.41 13 Burlet, -Alex & Ralph Shropshire—J

T Wandle 519.67 14 Baron, Anna—^Corning & Co.. . .171.33 14 Barret t , Thos F—L L Klepp i sch . . .

3,466.45 14 Berger, Saml—S Bruner et a l . . . . l 96 .56 14 Bangs, Anson W—C P Day 165.17 14 Brandmaker, J Loen—Home Tailor­

ing Co 134.72 14 Brown, Geo V—N Y Tel Co 30.80 14 Braunstein, Herman—P Gens et al.

154.27 14 Brown, Rosa—N Y Tel Co 17.45 14 Bernstein, Max & Hyman Waxman

—Jos Beck & Sons 213.50 14 Banks, Meyer & Jas Brown—Fuller-

ton Electric Co 49.17 14 Bechler. Stonewall J—A Becer.530.47 14 Blum, Sibert—H Schene 107.57 14 Bloch, Edgar A—^Broadway Auto Ac­

cessories Store, Inc 539.49 15 Bacot, Ceccle C or Cecile C—N Y Tel

Co 80.09 15 Bond, Caroline F—National Surety

Co costs, 38.23 15 Bellowitz, David—G G Puss .costs , 24.09 15 Brenner, Max—N Y Edison Co..18.91 15 Braun, Adolph—same 25.44 15 Buss, Louis C & Wm Wanuer—Hel-

mus Paper Box Co 52.41 15 Brodsky, David—J Raskin et aI..119.41 15 Bergen, Thurlow WW or Thurlow

Bergen—J S Altschul 121.11 15 Bland, Saml—H Discount, .costs, 27.72 15 Bakst, Harry—L Steinberg 366.82 IS Barr, Benj W—R Cohn 39.41 15 Bloomer. Millard J & Home Life Pub

Co—Northern Bank of N Y..1,015.62 16 Beverly, Wal ter E—N Y Tel Co..SO.97 16 Benser, Jas & Robt Dougherty—Col­

well Lead Co 1,555.42 16 Brettschneider, Sam—M L Lenkowsky

224.28 16 Brenner, Chas A—E M Gilmore. 1.874.90 16 Blohm. Jno P & Ezra Schaeffer*—N

Y Tel Co 34.84 16 Beebe, I ra L & Cyrus E Jones—J J

Robinson costs, 318.35 16 same—G L Robinson 320.53 16 same—J C K e n y o n . . . .costs, 418.85 16 Becker, Jacob—Crandall Pet tee Co.

84.54

16 Bryerman, Hyman—A Greenspan.98.65 16 Baer, Fredk—C A Weber 168.97 16 Backer, Vera—M Aisenstein et al.

111.98 16 Brown, W A A—^Pittsburgh Water

Heater Co 740.24 17 Barnes, Geo P—B H Caples 30.65 17 Beiswanger. Fredk W—H M McCul­

lough et al 1,162.47 17 Boyd, Erwin P—Wm Connors Paint

Mfg Co 152.17 17 Bohrer, Geo G—M Vogel 140.13 17 Bunel, Chas A—Star Finance Co..47.22 17 Benner, Clarence A—E M. Gilmore. .

1.874.90 17 Baldwin, Thos F—T W Onderdonk. .

34.61 17 Bachman, Moses—Citizens Savings

Bank 7,158.34 17 Bowsky, Har ry F—Frank H Graf

Mfg Co 78.52 17 Bach, Albt—A Sulka & Co 24.49 17 Brodhead, Walter—Rogers Peet Co . .

21.07 17 Bedell, Elmer & Drusllla—A L Pow­

ell 349.28 11 Conklin, Roscoe—N Y Tel Co 62.91 11 Corideo, Jas—J A McCarthy & Bro.

263.08 11 Costello or Castella, Stefano—^B G

Lyons & Raas Co, Inc 178.47 11 Clonis, Gustav—N Radus 712.77 13 Cohen, Louis—W J Salomon 40.06 13 Cashman, Jos T—M Dunderoff 79.65 13 Cimiotti, Ferd—P Schmitt 166.65 13 Cronemeyer, Richd—D Scott 32.81 13 Coogan, W Gordon—"Liekens" 60.58 13 Casolaro. Salvatore—R Hill 147.76 13 Crane, Morris—H Buchalter et al.38.65 14 Cameron, Alex Jr—J J Laine. . . . 65.65 14 Coyne, Bart F—D Doherty Co.. . .40.15 14 Case, Herbt H—J J Fi tzgerald . .68.52 14 Cooper, Harry—L Goldsmith et al.

27.41 14 Cosgrove, Wal ter E—Hanover Press

. . . : 24.10 14 Caroni, Dominick—E Lubella. . . .123.72 14 Cooley, Richd M—I S Remsen Mfg Co.

2132 14 C'ra'p'o",'Jennie—N Y"H'era'ld"co!! 462144 14 CuIIon, Mathew Moore & Gibson Co

—R Thomas costs, 80.57 14 Cooper, Wm J* c& B Wm Sugarman—

Kirkman & Son 58.81 15 Coyle, John—N Y Edison Co 86.54 IS Certain, Jeremiah M—J H Young

et al 27.41 15 Cappiello, Angelo and Theresa or

Teresa—M Grohs Sons 450.67 15 Coffin, Tr is t ram R—I Richards,

J r 4,190.28 15 Carroll, Susan C—H McLean et al.72.60 16 Cusick. Michl J—S H Cohen 329.41 16 Cotford, Lewis—J Weismuller . . . . 12.72 16 Colford. Lewis—J Weismuller . . 104.22 16 Cohen, Phillip & Jacob Levine—B II-

chert J r 215.65 16 CeruUi, Nich—Henry S Wampole Co.

.49.08 16 Castelane, Frank—^M Wolper . . . .

costs, 109.62 16 Cohen, Danl—S Blemenfeld 102.90 16 Chesky, Harris—-M E Morris et a l .

147.41 17 Collins, Jose—C R o s e n w a s s e r . . . . 72.65 17 Cohen, Morris & Harry Swimmer—G

Hoffspiegel 83.76 17 Crockett, Thos B-^"Stone" 179.29 17 Cohen, Dora—P Weint raub 89.05 17 Chalmers, Eliza J & Jno Wylie—Ru­

dolph Bros Co 20.60 17 Coughlin. P rank J & Gennore Pico—

A B Beith et al 431.11 17 Campbell. J a s -A—L W Mack 585.85 17 Chasner, Louis—W P Blakeney. .95.18 13 Davis, John—C Upmann 87.06 13 De Rosa, Assunta or Vere De Rosa—

L D D Meyer 658.44 13 Denn. Emma—A Simons SO.SI 13 Daun, Jos—M d e c k et al 52.00 13 Dahlman, Saml—D Trainor 224.72 14 d'-Ajuria. Isabelle—J Levy ....1,027.55 14 Dexter, W Fred—S J H Reed. . . .121.53 14 Desowitz, Saml—Anchor Refining Co.

86.51 14 Deets, Louis—N Y Tel Co 26.00 14 Davis, Albt J—-Alfred Nelson Co.l77.S3 14 Dulberger, Louis L—M M Silverman.

216.15 14 Dealey, Margaret ta—T C Reilly. . . .

2,019.65 14 Diamond, Harry—Moore & Gibson

Co 80.57 15 Deutsch, Jacob—^A Wicks t rom. . . .34.31 IS Deady, Josephine T—J Lawrence

et al 81.02 IS D'-Aquino, James—N Y Edison Co.14.71 15 Davidow, Edward—J Sehanz 209.91 15 Dann, Joseph—H P Hat Co 222.65 15 Dawson, W G—C C Hirschfeld

et al 226.11 15 Dann. Joseph—A Chasan 45.04 15 David, -Alfred & Max Sultzer—J S

Altschul 121.11 15 Dowd. Wm R, trustee—Mfrs Com­

mercial Co, costs 107.47 15 Dongelo. Domenico & Michl Costabili

—H Fleischer 119.41 16 Dowding. Chas O—N Y Tel C o . . . 37.48 16 Dayton. Edw L—Vehicle Apron &

Hood Co 114.47 16 Desowitz. Sam—L Keavi t t 355.41 16 Dede, Diedrich—Haaren & Meinken.

514.27 17 Doellner, Louise & Chas F—B E Hoe­

nig 192.63 17 Dumont. P D & Danl E Sickles—Na­

tional Bank of Orange County. .541.93 17 Dillon, Isidor—G B Hurd et al 69.96

17 Duckworth, Albt W—Scranton & Le­high Coal Co 80.27

17 De Aailer. Yves—Ducasse & Co...72.65 17 Dincin, Isaac & Philip—R J Lynch . .

3,505.79 11 Erber, Emil—A E Marling et al..48.36 13 Elsinger, Wm—E Altman 157.65 14 Eichner, Saml & Jno Reynolds—^Title

Guar & Trust Co 84.40 15 Engel, Ph i l i i & Edward Ginsberg

—N Y Edison Co 29.03 15 Ely, Sarah E—R S Cowing 100.61 15 Bnde, Geo V—H Tieber 174.02 17 Earle, Bdna—-A Meisel 195.94 17 Estabrook, Howard—J Stracke . . . 84.65 11 Fischer, David—People, &c 10.00 11 Foye, Andw—R Whvte 59.41 13 Parmer, Allen R—E Wolf 654.24 14 Finkelstein, Morris—Review of Re­

views Co 98.61 14 Pried, Jul ius & Henry Herskowitz—.

American Rubber Fabric Co. ..431.58 14 Fischer, Anna C—Tiffany & Co..88.21 14 Fell, Edgar—N Y Tel Co 20.96 15 Fridiger, Louis—-A Perber 132.00 15 Pieldman, Sol—C T Pa te rno . . . .400.15 15 Friedman, Simon W—M Goldberg

et al 364.34 15 Filer. Augusta—R Shapiro 858.43 15 Prohling, Nicholas V—Union Bank

of Brooklyn 367.90 15 Peuss. Adolph C—T M McCarthy

et al 151.16 15 Falber, Marks & Max Tannenbaum

—Eureka Fire Hose Mfg Co....605.40 15 Flaherty, Wm E—C Platon Co..519.90 16 Fish, Hyman—Interborough Rapid

Transi t Co costs, 68.38 16 Feinblatt , Sigmund—N Y Tel Co..27.10 16 Elcus, Jno—J Norden costs, 27.41 16 Fischer, Paul—C Johner 49.72 16 Fox. Peter—S Schechter 66.06 16 Puller, P Wesley—J F Walsh

costs, 60.00 17 Fuehrer. Wm—-A Wachenhut ..312.13 17 Puller, Henry H & Ella G Hull Pul­

ler—Riverside Drive Apts . . . . 1,679.44 17 Fraade, Jno J & Leah H—Monolith

Realty Co 256.77 17 Frank, Nathan—Oneko Mfg Co..132.47 11 Glass, Jno Jr—N G Merkel et al.2.705.14 11 Goldman, Har ry or Morris—M Flau-

man 341.13 14 Goldberg, Henry—J B Greenspan.

154.64 14 Golden. Saml & Morris Katz—Ap­

pomattox Trunk & Bag Co 69.05 14 Glasser, Saml—^Royal Table Co. 121.00 14 Grossman, Jos & Martin Hodes—

J M Livingston & Co 74.61 14 Gorman, Mary—^City of N T

costs, 64.30 14 Gerson. Robt, Louis E Jacobson &

Sam] Jacobson—M Blanck et al.101.37 14 Gans, Prank—-A Rothstein .costs, 88.13 14 Goldreyer, Chas A—T F Foley, sher­

iff costs, 100.35 15 Ginzberg, Sam—S Berman et al.131.80 15 Giatras, Pericles—N Y Edison Co.86.19 15 (Sentzle, John—United Electric Light

& Power Co 106.71 15 Gregorio, Carmell—I Liebowitz..ll7.96 15 Goldstein. Murray H—Straw Braid

Import Co 771.16 15 Same—National Nassau Bank of

N Y 1,394.57 15 same—S Hyman Co 1,931.74 15 Georges, Bernardina—J J Murray

et al 231.41 15 Glovitv, Bernard—F Rosenthal . . .77.09 15 Gutradt. Jacob & Nathan Yelin—

Halperin Bros 70.95 15 Gregorius, Oscar J—J M Leon-

hardt 60.01 15 Goldstone, Julius, Frederick & Sig­

mund—A H Nathan 440.50 16 Gayetty, Ha r ry K—R T h o m p s o n . . . .

costs, 72.12 16 Grant, Annabelle R—A L Drummond

et al 52.41 16 Goldberg, Barnet—M S Heilborn et

al 510.28 16 Greenig, Paul—F E Bohmcke et al.

233.20 16 Greenblatt, Pincus H—M J Kalashen

costs, 110.95 16 Gamache, Jos—Thos B Bowne & Son

Inc 146.12 16 Gerber, Nehman—H W Mack et aI2S2.09 17 Goldfinger, Marcus—S C Carroll . .94.63 17 Greenberg, Nathan—B M Pejerstein

111.91 17 Graf, Henry—Alfred Erumme Co.733.17 17 Goetchins, Henry B—P Weinberg et

al 64.41 17 Gormisky, Benj or Benny—Stern &

Fineman 122.87 17 Gage, Frankl in A—Fry & Friedman.

. . 30.31 11 Halms, Louis—I Braun 137.35 11 Hutton. Alex gdn—Importers Ware­

house Co 72.78 11 Hall, Wm P—Cecile Garage 102.39 11 Herman. Wm—^M Spielman 100.46 11 Holland, David—P Currie et al.1.402.00 13 Harvey, Hayward A—Tom Botterill

Automobile Co 422.72 13 Hall, Eliz—W J Salomon 21.91 13 Hoffman, Delia—.A Citron 106.71 13 Herwig, Paul A & Chas Firestone—I

R Francis 585.43 13 Haskell . Louis C—J Corday 225.76 13 Hotchkiss. Edwin A—Barre Bernard

Co 26.92 13 same—same 27.17 13 Hazell, Arthur M—M Zemetra 88.31 14 Holzwasser. Wm, Louis P & Julius S

—L P Cooper et al 649.83 14 Hurley, F rank C—S L Pakas 455.19

158 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

14 Hiby, Aug & Henriette—M Kreutzer. 730.75

14 Harris , Jacob gdn—Mason Seaman Transportat ion Co costs, 122.18

14 Handler, Morris—J B Greenspan. 108.72 14 Hawes, Elmer E—Odell Mfg Co. 125.49 14 Hertz, Emanuel—H L Kau tman . .78.41 14 Holly, Wm V—-M & I Weingarten.57.16 15 Holmes, Ernest H & Mary Holmes

or .Mary Dougherty—E C \Vorns.36.70 15 Haas, Emanuel — United Electric

Light & Power Co 155.81 15 Harlem, Jacob—Swift & Co 481.23 15 Havens, Clara—M B Mullen 69.65 15 Hoch, -Martha F—B Straus et al.560.04 15 Herbst, Chas H & Benjamin B Grel-

ler—National Nassau Bank 503.00 15 Hope, Robert E—Same 112.63 16 Hand, Julius—S Beidner 73.25 16 Heissenbuttel, Jno H—Hannis Dis­

tilling Co 66.93 16 Higgins, Frank—R Chapman ..324.97 16 Hoftzimmer, Morris by gdn—^Inter-

borough Rapid Transi t Co costs, 70.88

16 Hexler, Sam—E E deP Hosmer et al 181.00

16 Herman, Isaac—J Haimowitz . . . .133.36 16 Halfand, Jos—Geo L Storm & Co.

30.95 16 Hollander, Elmer R—L Isaac et al.

128.55 16 Hurwitz, Jacob & David—Franiilin

Brewing Co 2,621.40 16 Hergesell , Wm—-A O Ziener 94.41 16 Hotaling, Alice D—N J Packard et al

487.99 16 Hearn, Sanford C—E Hulk 97.63 17 Hall, Robt B—U S Fidelity & Guar­

anty Co 1,256.25 17 Holden, Edw—W Schmelke 40.67 17 Hellman, J French—H Spear et a l . .

106.41 17 Herrmann, Anna—America Pounding

Co 42.31 17 Halms, Louis—J Solomon 130.15 17 Harbv, Marx E—V C B Willis. .1,114.69 17 Heimerdinger, Eugene M—-A Zilinsky

135.46 13 Israel, Henry M—W F Hamblin &

Co 215.44 15 Israel, Chas W—George F Owen &

Co, costs 69.30 13 Johnson, Nils—J Kupa t t 104.15 13 Jewell. Edw H - A Nettle 63.07 14 Jacob. Jno—R R Fox 176.15 14 Jeidell, David J—-A Guggenheim.93.71 14 Jordan, Michl & Nicholas—C Geor-

giades .261.24 14 Jaeckel, Jos—Hope Webbing Co..71.14 14 Johnson, Wal ter W—F N Drane

1,867.78 14 Jandorf, Ida—J L Lytt le 132.45 15 Julien, Louis—^Nat Nassau Bank. 45.87 15 Same—Same 45.98 IS Same—Same 123.09 15 Joseph, Jeane t te H—I Herzig

costs, 114.45 16 John, Geo C—Thomas Gill Soap Co.

113.67 17 Johnson, Saml H—Star Finance Co . .

42.83 17 Jacobs, Jacob—L Danzig et a l . . . . 98 .61 17 Joline, -Adrian H & Douglas Robin­

son, rec'r—E Salt 1,145.45 17 Johnstone, Wm E—S E & M E Bern­

heimer, Inc 122.67 17 JarroII. Louis—R E Dietz Co 26.59 11 King, Ruth—N Y Tel Co 29.00 11 Kassel, Abr & Ida—Mercantile Natl

Bank of N Y 14,526.42 11 Kellv, Pa tk—P L Barry 29.67 11 Kaplan, Ira B—B Gold 62.41 11 Kerr igan. Jos J—P Shetland 364.30 13 Kenner, Saml—C A Briggs 116.63 13 Kaplan, Louis—L S Simons 59.66 13 Knight , Edwin Q—B F Jayne & Co.

504.34 13 Kuester, Eugene—F J Salomon. . . .59.66 13 Karnish, Johanna—S Cohen.costs. 32.41 13 Krone, Joel—Francis W Fords Sons

Co 27.52 13 Kombos, Peter—I Rosenberg et al.78.72 13 Kleimmair, Aleses—Barre Bernard Co

73.37 13 Kopiloff, Max & Saml—A Goldstein.

1,036.65 14 Kramer, Ignatz—N Y Tel Co 18.48 14 Knox, Theresa G—L B Perkins et al

costs, 67.80 14 Kleinman, Abr & Harry Schwartz—•

W R Ellison et al 173.86 14 Karlback, Fred L or Fredk L—Herr­

mann Aukam & Co 1,933.57 14 KoIIer, Morris—L K Ungrich 27.31 14 Klarer, David—M Josephson 80.65 14 Koch, Isaac—Globe Bosse World Fur ­

ni ture Co 222.27 14 Kirshner, Jacob—M Heiger 93.65 14 Kaplon, Abr—L Greenblatt .costs. 67.28 14 Knauss. Har ry A—Joe H Krenrich

Commission Co 51.76 14 Kalker, Ananias—I Friedman . . . .33.57 14 Krauss , Irving—^A C Rothste in . 133.73 14 Kernochan, Genevieve—M Weingar­

ten et al 293.44 15 Kanner, Samuel—Beinhauer Bros

Candy Co 44.79 15 Kosch, Har ry G—Commercial 'Trav­

elers Mutual Accident Association, costs 135.10

IS Klein, Isidore—Coney Island & Brooklyn R R Co, costs 123.70

15 Kiernan, Matthew J, Jr—J L Tie-mann 445.69

15 Kalashen, Mark J—P H Greenblatt 110.95

16 Keller, Chas E—Trojan Rubber Co. 318.16

16 Kahn, Isaac—J Hirsch Co 155.29 16 King, W P—Beadelston & Woerz.l2S.03 16 Kraft , Henry—J P Gordon 39.22 17 Keefe, N Edwin Jr—Geo Kean & Co.

46.06 17 Kaplitz, Mandel—J Rosenberg & Co.

44.91 17 Kearney, .Tno W.—Sheffield Farms

Slawson Decker CJo 74.72 17 Keller, Hugo P—C R Keller et a l . .

4,234.88

7 Klinger, Louis—Jno W Sullivan Co. 43.81

7 Kelly, Jno—Goodyear Rubber Tire Co of N Y 156.09

1 Loeb, David S—.S Perlman 35.51 3 I-eonard, Wm B—-A P Dienst Co..906.45 3 Liebert. Mark—A H Lea et a l . . . .68 .84 3 Levy, Harry—Realty Advertising &

Supply Co 443.71 3 Lucke, Anna B—C F Bishop 114.98 3 Lefkowitz, Nathan^—M H Phillips et

al 71.16 3 Larkin, E F—Barre Bernard Co...44.54 3 Lillis. Thos F—same ; 44.54 3 Lifshitz, Nathan—W G Hollerock.99.76 3 Levinson, Saul—C C Hardwick . . .23.96 3 Labensart, Max J—A Strauss , , . . 151.77 4 Leonard, Wm B—Sutro Bros & Co.

2,669.30 4 Leahy, Mary B—City of N Y

costs, 70.90 4 Lonzet, Jacob—M Landau 310.88 4 Leonard, Wm B—S Taylor 1,613.47 4 Lacks, (justav A—Alpha C P f i ze r . . . .

costs, 129.20 4 Leichner, Jacob—J Grudeberg. . .31.65 4 Lipshitz, -Abr—Lehn & Pink . . . .117.24 5 Lacketz, K—J Flaumenbaum ..134.71 5 Lischner, Max-—A C Lamport

et al 76.16 5 Linden, William & Har ry Hart jen—

United Electric Light & Power Co 169.49

5 Levin. Adolph—N Y Edison Co..49.12 5 Lichtenstein, Ida—Same 34,38 5 Lichtman, Orrin—Fifth Avenue Tail­

oring Co 47.12 5 Law, Burton R—H J Levin 96.41 5 Linch, Geo W, recr—P Onorato.149.22 5 Ladd, Isaac G—A Mizner 901.23 5 Luther, Edw S—J Shenfield 60.16 5 Labensart , Max J & Samuel Dubowv

—-A Strauss 112.15 6 Luther, Bdw S—H A Budd 242.00 6 Linker, Jos—Morse & Rogers . . . . 567.17 6 Laster, Saml—M Baer et al 26.28 6 Liebman, Jos, Saml Kut ler & Sam

Kotler—P Hellinger 1,396.68 6 Larkin. Peter C—Huron Cigar Co.45.61 6 Lesnick, Jos—O Kirsh 75.50 6 Lerman, Saml—L Leavitt 136.25 6 Liebowitz, Matilda—T Greenbaum.30.35 6 Langello, Gennaro—A C a p a l a d o . . . .

2,714.90 7 Langtree, Fredk Y—D Nel son . . . .59.31 7 Logan, J a s P—J -A H e n d e r s o n . . . .56.50 7 Lourie. Ignat ious I—-Armour & Co . .

34.85 7 Lavrucello, Antonio & Jos Lambrosa

—J P Sauer 62.60 7 Lowenbein. Edw—S B & M B Bern­

heimer Co. Inc 94.31 7 Lustig, Wilhelm R—L Michaels. .224.65 7 Levine, Herbert—-A W Herbst 54.11 7 Liberman, Lena—I Brotsky 26.54 1 Mannix. J a s -A—W B Ager et a l . 144.45 1 McKenzie, Herbert—De W P Rosen-

haim 461.41 1 Meese, Otto A—E N Litt le 's Sons, Inc.

40.16 1 Morev, Flora W—^H Spear et .al.236.98 1 Mann, Jno—E F D'Ziuba 11,844.45 1 Jlorandi, Louis—J Canaille 41.68 1 Myers. J Franklin—C H May 140.67 1 same—same 141.54 1 Miller, -Abr—A Abramsky 35.26 3 Murray, Pa tk J—Barre Bernard Co.26.20 3 Mosher, Abbie—Jos Swan & Sons.616.81 3 Moran, Bernard T—H A Ritchie et al

67.02 3 McCarthy. Caroline—same 677.24 3 Murphy, John A—K T O'Connor.. 264.98 3 Meyers. J Frankl in—White Studios

Inc 45.67 3 Mcintosh. Geo M—L T Waid 39.41 3 Myers, Wal ter P—Bank of Metropolis

3,237.13 3 Mankowski, Lena—W B Schutt.7,029.36 3 McXallv, John C—E J Markey . . . .107.44 3 Moritz, Jos I—W J Salomon 19.96 3 Maclay. Leonora & Josephine A Whit­

tier—W J Salomon 34.84 3 Marlow, Wal ter D—Renault Taxi Ser­

vice 171.72 3 Massey, Pa rke & Ralph C Morgan—M

J Drummond 65.72 3 McCarthy, Bdw J—Barre Bernard Co.

49.52 4 Momand, Mary M—Stern Eros . . . 296.54 4 McGowan, Francis C—C W Jenkins

et al 281.42 4 Moore, Chas S—Brodil Import ing Co.

66.09 4 Miller, Nora—M B Faulkner 324.11 4 Mirro, Vito—A B M Thompson. . .34.61 4 Markuzi, Max—J B Greenspan . . . 46.22 5 Mulhearn, Jas J—J McCormick. . 182.44 5 Malone, F rank J—United Electric

Light & Power Co 61.11 5 Malone, Martin J—T J Higgins,

costs 59.80 5 Mayer, Herber t E—F C Cooper.2,225.63 5 Mittler, Fred—N Y Edison Co 63.39 5 Meyer. Fred G—D P Merrit t et al.8S.76 5 McAuley. John—M Babcock 329.41 5 Mandeville, Emma C—J Niebling.107.66 5 Marquardt, J—Hagedorn Bros.. .123.66 5 Mulligan, Agnes K M—J W Os­

borne 1,387.82 5 Macurda. R -A—Ella Marston. . . .223."?^ 6 Margules. Michl—A Maurer 29.91 6 MaeWilliams, J a s T—H J Wadman.

100.25 6 Mayer, Geo C—Chas M Decker & Bros

124.73 6 Murray, Henry J—B Rotbbla t t & Son

50.72 6 MeCue, Martin G—Huron Cigar Co.

36.21 6 Murphy, Jos—G P West 116.90 6 Mandel, Isaac—H Tautleff 38.01 6 Martin, -Arthur P—T J Goodwin. . 26.76 6 Mme. Reba—D B Green 440.23 6 Meyer, Henry J—Swift & Co 28.58 6 Myles, Jas—J Ehrlich & S o n . . . 332.41 6 Merrick, Ernest—^M Ludwig admr . . .

2 832 33 7 Madine. Geo—d'Ne'iil" Adanis ' c'o.'lS6'.26 7 Meyer, Henry C—M A Dempsev. . . 70.41 7 Mandy, Mathus E—M Modownick.29.11

7 Mackenzie, Archibald T—H Hermann Lumber Co 188.11

7 McGann, J—C A Van Renselaer & Co. 44.37

7 Mowdv, Wilson H—Star Finance Co. I'os.sr,

7 Miller, Annie—S Plaum 164.11 7 Meier, Paul—J Wikle 131.91 7 Meadow, Jas J—H D Johnson 48.6U 7 Marks. Saml—F Westphal et al..23.69 7 Macomber, Walter—G Veillarx. .32.495 7 Markowitz, Wm—G G Tegge 77.41 7 Meek. Jas B—T Coffin 34.02 1 Newman, Henry—Chesebro Bros..6S.27 3 Norcross, Chas P—Russell Haynes

Electric Co 54.54 4 Nicholls, Wm H—H D Harvey . .136.01 5 Nickish, Jno H—Jno P Kane Co.192.08 5 NefE, Cath T—L Eisenlohr 612.59 6 Xierenberg, Tewel—Standard Dairy

Co 15.54 6 Norton, Arthur—I Cahn 88.86 6 Noonan, Michl—^-Astor Mtg Co..951.75 7 Newmark, Solon M—Rogers Peet Co

39.71 7 Nurenberger, Valentine—E H Jube

et al 70.31 7 Neugroschle, Saml W—Grosser Kni t ­

ting Machine Co 42.01 1 Oppenheimer, Carolyn B—C Bauman

352.22 1 O'Brien, Thos—M McFarland 207.91 1 O'Neill, F rank J—N Y Tel Co 39.86 3 O'Donnell, Wm J—Lace Selling Co..

132.48 3 Overbough, Jos C—John Wanamaker

N Y 98.66 3 O'Hare, John J—Barre Bernard Co.67.82 4 Owcharoffskv, Wasily J ^ N Y Tel

Co 15.51 4 Ormes, Wm H—same 67.12 4 Osnato, Jno—C Cahn 70.65 5 O'Brien, Jno—W W Douglas 29.72 5 Osborn, Henry C; Fred W Stecher,

Jephta H Wade, Jr, and Reg G A Phillips—W H Harrison, costs.. .10.50

5 O'Neill. John S—J Bauce 49.19 5 Ornstein, Edward—B Swartz 33.57 5 O'Neill. Francis—"Rectors" 85.42 5 O'Rourke, Chas & Mary or Mrs

Chas—Hagdorn Bros 146.91 5 Oppenlieimer, August—R U Cur­

ran 15,285.38 6 O'Brien, Chas T M—N Y Tel Co. 25.49 6 Orr, Ronald W—J H Muller 61.24 7 O'Reilly, Geo—N Smandt 120.59 7 Ortelero, Jas V—G S D o u g h e r t y . . . .

costs, 107.85 1 Pierce, Danl O—-A Rosens t rauss . . 84.41 3 Nothelfer, Peter—E Davis 148.76 3 Palmieri, Vincenzo—Herringbone Metal

Lath Co 70.27 3 Pagodo, Nathan—Independent Beef Co.

47.67 3 Payne, Geo L—F Landseidel et al.llS.22 3 Paimiter, Clinton C—B H Foss . . .77.12 3 PfafE, Carl B—Bauer & Black of N Y

39.22 4 p't'e'iffer".' 'Anna'-^'s' 'Cash'man.''. '. '. .'169.42 4 Price, "Theo L—Manhattan Leasing

Co 99.41 4 Peachin, Frank—Swan & Fink Co.

130.93 4 Pritcliard,' Jas—j ' Thomas'. ' ' . '. .'.''. .396.93 4 Polansky, Chas—Meyer Lange . .113.22 4 Pellegrino, Mebotti—A Jul ian et al.

77.92 4 same—same 12.41 4 Pierce, Chas W—Clark Hanna Co.

62.80 5 Plitt , Dr Morris—University Society

Inc 37.69 S Pogoda, Louis—N T Edison Co...17.47 5 Parker , Elly Z—H J Levin 156.08 5 Penfleld. Wm W & Jean N—Mt Ver­

non Trust Co 355.87 5 Pri tchard. J a s C—M Enr igh t . . . .550.00 6 Pribal, Maurice—-A Lowenberger.77.51 6 Pine, J a s A M—M Asherman 95.61 6 Perine, Harrv—O P Tauss ig . . . 3.575.50 6 Pierce. Chas W—Clark Hanna Co. 63.80 7 Peterson, Ernes t & Martha—K Koch

664.42 7 Powell, Llewlvn L—-A G Rouse et al 7 Peck, Bartholomew—T J Ha r r i s . 64.31

99.71 7 Pinckney, Har ry—Evans Bros, Inc.

37.41 1 RoIIman, Mary J—N Y Tel Co 14.73 1 Ruiz. Chas—P L Barry 60.90 1 Redmond, Margt S—Northern Bank

of N Y 3,933.32 1 Rossback. Fred—Hance Bros Co..71.92 3 Reiness. Rose—P Blackopf 100.91 3 Riley. Jas B—M Reynolds 146.67 3 Rae, Mary H—L De Camp 191.56 3 Reichman, Benj—B Claiman 81.41 3 Rifflard, Geo A—H C G Stapler . . . 51S.20 3 Rosenbaum, Saml—E G Lyons & Raas

99.81 3 Rotinrock. Saml H—Swenarton Sta­

tionery Co 140.30 4 Rosenthal, Milton—G W Salinger.399.62 4 Rubinstein, Jacob—O Volken ing . . .

costs, 48.15 4 Rosen. Max & Max Silberman—J

Goldwine 80.53 4 Rosenberg, Herman—W S Gottheil.

84.16 4 Rosner, Louis & Saml Kanner—A K

Gardner et al 31.28 4 Regan, Margt—Saguenay Real ty Co.

155.87 4 Rosenman, Jacob—'Flohr & H a r r i s .

18.66 4 Rubin, Herman—Securi ty Bank of

N T 418.16 4 Reizen. Edw—^B Gindin 163.41 4 Rennick, Richd—P Cornyn 59.41 4 Raymond, Melville B—Lincoln Trust

Co 6.821.01 4 Ritzheimer, Henry C—National Nas­

sau Bank of N Y 59.54 5 Roth, Henry—J L Graf 415.55 5 Roth, Geo, Max, Henry & Abraham

—Same 408.16 5 Rodman, Joseph & Abraham—Swift

& Co 11.91 5 Rath, Margt—N J Packard et al.327.47 5 Rhines, Edw—E J Anthony 157.41 6 Rappaport , Benj—A Haup tman . .46.55

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 159

17 17

16 R o m e . G r a n v i l l e H — N T Tel Co . .27 .56 16 R o s h k e , B e n j — J R a b i n o w i t z . . . .300.03 16 R i g b y . Geo—-A H o l m e s 1.234.43 17 R o s e n t h a l , J u l i u s C—S A .Arns te in

126.91 17 R u c i e n s k i , I g n a c y A — N o r t h B r i t i s h

& M e r c a n t i l e I n s Co of L o n d o n & E d i n b u r g h c o s t s , 184.88

17 s a m e — L i v e r p o o l & L o n d o n & Globe I n s Co c o s t s , 118.3S

I 7 Reid , Geo & S a m l K e r r — A W G e r t s -n e r Co 226.07

17 R o b i n s o n , M a r g t , W m G M u l l i g a n cfe -Agnes K M u l l i g a n — N o r t h e r n B a n k of NY' 1,280.71

Rice , P h i l i p R — F C T u r n e r 68.21 R u p p e l , W i l h e l m i n a — P r a n k G o l d m a n

Co 10.22 17 R e y n o l d s , C h a s E — H u l l G r l p p e n &

Co 300.72 17 R o b e r t s , A l f r ed W — J P M a n n . . 4 7 8 . 7 9 II S p r i n g , D a v i d H — J T D o o l i n g

cos t s , 70.15 II S c h r a m a n e , C a r l J , H a n s T r i e s t & H

M a r q u a r d t & C o — W H W e l l i n g t o n e t a l 824.55

13 S t o n e , N a t h a n — 5 0 3 S th A v e Co 86.18 13 S c h o r n b e r g e r , G u s t a v e — J T r a i n o r . . . .

296.72 13 S c h n a u e , F r e d — B B a r b i g 88.03 13 S a n d h o p , C h a s — N e w E n g l a n d Box Co

33.76 13 S ims , L i l l i a n — T W E m b l y 344.58 13 Sco t t , Geo H — A m e r i c a n U n d e r w r i t e r s

C o r p n 36.82 13 S t e h n . -Anthony C — s a m e 35.65 13 S imonol l i , A n d w — L A V a l e n t i . . . .139.91 13 S c h r e i b e r , M o r r i s R — P L o w e n t h a l . 84.65 13 Schu lze . L o u i s e — A m e r i c a n E x c h a n g e

C i g a r Co 106.70 13 S t r a u s s , Adolf & M a x J L a b e n s a r t — W

B e c k e r 68.16 13 S h r o p s h i r e . R a l p h & A l e x V A B u r -

l e t t — J T W a n d l e 509.67 14 S u l l i v a n . D a n l M — M i t c h e l l J l o t o r

Co of N T 151.59 14 S c h i s c h k a r , E m i l y — J P S i l a . . .1,101.91 14 S e r r e l l . L e m u e l W — S a k s & Co . .104 .06 14 S t a r r , L o u i s — M N A n d e r s o n

c o s t s , 71.16 14 S t e a r n s , J a s M—N T Te l Co 20.17 14 S e a m a n , F r a n k l i n T — s a m e 48.93 14 S p a r r w a r d t , Ca r l O — s a m e 65.27 14 Svrop , S a m — F M a r k o w i t z 84.65 14 S m i t h , M i l t o n — E M G r o s s m a n . . .102.57 14 Spa t z . S o p h i e — G e r m a n E x c h a n g e

B a n k 139.83 14 S u g a r m a n . B S a m l — K i r k m a n & Son .

68.81 15 S t r i t t m e t t e r , C h a r l e s — C h a s P r i n c e

C o m p a n y 164.91 15 S c h w a r t z b e r g , J o s e p h B . — L Dorf ­

m a n 2SG.72 IS S u l t z e r , M a x & A l f r e d — J S A l t ­

s c h u l 121.11 IS Scheff, A b r a h a m L — A S h a p i r o . .302.90 15 S a c k e i m a n , - A b r a h a m — J K l e i n e r . . 4 9 . 6 5 15 S o n d h e i m , L e o p o l d — E v e P o s t J o b

P r i n t i n g Office 372.13 15 Sch lo s s , H u g o H & E u g e n e M e t z g e r

— W i l l s o n & A d o n i s C o m p a n y e t a l , c o s t s 134.05

15 S t e d m a n , R L i v i n g s t o n — C h e m u n g S p r i n g W a t e r Co 42.42

15 .S i lverman. M o s e s & Ben F o r m a — N Y E d i s o n Co 65.54

15 S i n s b e r g . E d w & P h i l i p E n g e l — N Y E d i s o n Co 29.08

15 S a r r o c c o . .Tack—Uni ted E l e c L i g h t & P o w e r Co 192.71

13 S c h w a r t z . S a m — H D e y e r 71.29 15 S c h m e c k e n b e r g e r , J — j P Cronin.12G.49 15 S a w y e r , -Alohonzo R & E l l a M —

S t a n d a r d F a s h i o n Co. c o s t s . . . . 141.93 15 S i l v e r m a n , L o u i s J, J a c o b B r o d i e ,

M a x L u r i a & L o u i s E n g e l — C H E n o s . a d m , c o s t s . . 147.80

15 S i l v e r m a n , L o u i s — C H E n o s J r c o s t s , 101.85

16 S h e i n a r t , L e o n o r a — A C R o t h s t e i n . 7 4 . 0 5 16 S a n d e r s . J a s D — J C o h e n 39.31 16 S e h l m a y e r . W m — U n i t e d C o n f e c t i o n ­

e r s S u p p l y Co 160.93 16 S m i t h , J a s F — N Y Te l Co 28.84 16 S m i t h , F r a n c i s E — R J L y n c h . . . 2 0 1 . 8 0 16 So lomon , J o s — G e i s m a n & M u s l i n e r .

307.94 16 S t a r k , M a x & J o e R e i s e n d e r — J R o ­

s e n b e r g e r 185.72 16 S t r e i c h e r , D a v i d — K R u b i n e t a l . . 7 7 . 5 8 16 S t o u t e n b u r g h , J n o H — L S v e e n c k i . .

c o s t s , 12.41 16 S i m m o n s , M i c h l — G e o L S t o r m & Co.

72.63 16 S t a r r , L o u i s & S a m l R u b e n s t e i n — J J

K r a m e r 397.29 16 S a u l s o n , P h i l i p J — C o l o n i a l F i n a n c e

Co e t a l c o s t s . 118.SO 16 Schu l i ch , B e r n a r d — B J H u m p h r v s . .

5.540.21 17 S a v a g e , J n o , p r e s — H A P o r t e r

c o s t s , 88.50 17 S m i t h . E u g e n e F J r — F C T u r n e r . 6 8 . 3 1 17 Schoen , M a r i e L — E A P i a t t 395.78 17 S h a p i r o . S a m — M H a r r i s 334.24 17 S te in , L o u i s — A R a t k o w s k y 139.37 17 S i l b e r m u n t z , D a v i d & D o r a — J B a u m -

g o l d e t a l 655.75 17 Sa lov in , J u l i a — S t a n d a r d P l u m b i n g

S u p p l y Co 107.68 17 Shea . J o s E — J F S w a n i c k 519.41 17 Schu l i ch , B e r n a r d — G J H u m p h r e y s

1,235.10 17 Se l leck , H e r m a n D — R G u y e r . . . 6 5 1 . 9 3 17 S h a p i r o , J a s M — J C o l e m a n e t al .601.61 17 Schoen , M a r i e L—M G Pendel ton.525.SO 17 S p r a g u e , A r t h u r E — H o I I e y M f g Co.

74.11 17 S i m p s o n , W m T—C E Proc tor .86 ,319 .52 17 S p r i n g e r , J n o H — J L M i l l e r . c o s t s . 72.50 17 s a m e — s a m e 1,895.00 17 S t e w a r t , M a r v M — B C S t e w a r t , . 2 4 41 17 S v i g i a l s , D a n l — D W S h o y e r & Co , , „ 530.88 11 T a n n e n b a u m . N a t h a n — . A R a n d . . 82 99 13 T h o m a s , H a r r y A — H H P e t e r s . . .84 41 13 T u r k i s h e r , E d w — G i l b e r t P u b C o . 39.15 13 T i l l son , A n a h B S—T F Magu i re .412 .63

13 T h o r p e , J a s S—B H F o s s 107.12 13 T h o m a s , D a v i d — R o b t Griffin Co . . . 93 .10 13 T h o m p s o n , J o s & A l b t A A t t i x — B

Z e i t l e n e t a l 165.23 14 T o w n e r , W m F — C C B u r l i n g h a m et

a l 234.59 14 T y s s o w s k i , M a r y R — B J S a n d e r s . . .

c o s t s , 70.50 14 s a m e — s a m e y. . 3,034.70 14 Top l i t z , B e r t h o l d L — N Y Te l Co. . . 24 .31 14 T i s c h l e r , S a m l — M R e i c h b a c h . . .287.20 14 T u r n e r , W m H — K e y s t o n e T y p e F o u n ­

d r y 304.04 14 T u r m a n , - A b r a m — S t a t e B a n k 49.08 14 T r i n c h e , A r i s t i d e — J C P o l e 145.91 15 Teza , P e t e r — J B O w e n s 215.03 15 T r a v i s , S t u a r t — N Y E d i s o n Co 20.17 15 T e l e t s k y , M a x — s a m e 136.56 16 T i e r n a n , C a t h L — C r a m e r M e y e r C'o.

80.26 16 T r a u t m a n , I r a — I Kuf l i k e t a l . . . 3 4 8 . 9 7 16 T a y l o r , R o y E — W a l l a c h B r o s 24.11 16 T i c h e n o r , C h a s R — W a l k e r & P a t t i ­

s o n 59.41 16 T u r n b u l l . J n o W — W C H e l f r i c h . . 40.93 17 T a r a n t o l a , S a m — C o l g a t e & Co . ..24.85 17 T a g u e , E d w P — S t a n d a r d T y p e w r i t e r

Co 44.67 16 U n g e r , S a m l — W R E l l i s o n et a l . . 1 4 0 . 3 6 11 V r a n a , P r a n k J — N Y T e l Co 33.35 11 Vi r z i , A n d w — J W R o b i n s o n 194.32 15 V o g e l , E l i a s — W S c h w a r t z b a r t h . .64.15 16 Vose , F l o r a L — J C C o n k l i n g e t a l .

c o s t s , 146.58 16 V a n G y t e n b e c k , A n t o n — L o u i s De

J o n g e Co 64.15 11 W i s e , L o u i s M & C h a u n c e y B B r a d ­

l e y — B a r n e s P r i n t i n g Co 379.99 11 W i n g , J o a n E — N Y Te l Co 24.33 11 W i g h t m a n . H a t t i e — s a m e 20.23 11 W a l k e r , T h e o C & A l b t E M i t c h e l l —

s a m e 32.37 11 W r i g h t , C h a s O — N o r t h e r n A s s u r a n c e

Co of L o n d o n c o s t s , 214.68 11 W i l s o n , M o n m o u t h B — B r e w s t e r &

Co 528.31 11 W a s s e r m a n , A s c h e r & I r v i n g F i n ­

k e l s t e i n — N T Te l Co 25.44 11 W a k e f i e l d , W m H — J P B o v l e C0 . .41 .4S 13 W i t t s t e i n , R e u b e n J — J H L i p s k e y e t

a l 41.41 13 W i n n e r , A b r — A m e r i c a n P e a r l B u t ­

t o n Co 42.47 13 W e v I , S i m o n S ^ B u l m e r s L t d 148.SI 13 W i l l c o x , W m R, J o h n E E u s t i s , W m

M c C a r r o I l , Milo R M a l t b i e & L o n g -Acre E l e c t r i c L i g h t & P o w e r C o — P e o p l e , &c c o s t s , 2,269.05

13 W a r d , H e r b e r t — T W Good in 93.67 13 W e i s s , R u d o l p h — A K e l l y . . c o s t s , 100.00 13 s a m e — B W e i s s coss t , 161.22 14 W o o d f o r d , R o b t W—^M R o c k J r e t a l

192.22 14 W e s t o n . Geo P — F M H a s k i n . . .2,483.29 14 W a s s e r m a n , A s c h e r — H B r e g s t e i n .

205.32 14 W a r n e r , M a l c o l m C—^C P B i s h o p . . . .

2,619.26 14 W a g n e r , J o s — J G C o h e n 193.22 14 W a r e , E d g a r T—^Fidel i ty S t o r a g e

W a r e h o u s e 96.55 14 W e n d t , F r e d k — N a t h a n H o t e l S u p p l y

Co 70.81 14 Wolf . C h a s — N L e v y e t a l 632.04 iS W e e k s , N e l s o n — O C B r o w n e t al .71.5l 15 W i n b e r g , A u g u s t F — N Y E d i s o n C o .

33.13 15 Woite ' , ' Cha ' s—W ' H ' Lu't-as .' .'cost's',' i 2 5 T 2 15 W h i t e . H e l e n S—M J B a r k l e y . 1 0 . 6 7 0 . 8 2 15 W h i t r i d g e , F r e d k W r e c ' r — P Q u i n n .

150.00 15 s a m e — A Q u i n n 450.00 15 W e i s s m a n , O s c a r — D Lippoff e t al.94.96 16 Wolf , M e y e r J & Sol M u t t e r p e r l —

G e i s m a n & M u s l i n e r 150.97 16 W i l s o n , E d w W — G E h r s a m 45.71 16 W e r n e r , S a m l — N F i s h m a n 150.00 16 W h i t e . H e l e n S—E S C l a r k . . . 12,280.85 16 W i n d m a n , H a r o l d F — C P a p a 91.41 16 W e x l e r , S a m — E E de P H o s m e r e t a l

181.00 17 W a r s h . a w s k y , M o r r i s & E m i l K u r z -

v e l l — D B e r n s t e i n 38.77 17 W a i d , J a c o b & L o u i s X e i g e r — M T i l -

b o r 194.95 17 W i l l i a m s , J a s J — W J E e l f o r d . . . 6 1 . 9 0 13 T a g e r , R o s e N — B K a p l a n 32.76 14 Ye i l in , H y m a n — M L M a r c u s e t a l .

174.91 11 Z e i t l i n , S a m l — R P K o e n i g & Co.267.30 11 Z ieg fe ld , F l o r e n z J r — A H Z ieg f e ld .

cos t s , 906.95 13 Z i n n e r , J u l i u s — A Yol in 41.72 15 Ze i t l i n , H a r r y M — E H Z w i s o h n e t a l .

20S.S1 14 Z i e g e n t h a l e r . S a r a h — M S A r r n e . . 4 6 . 1 6 14 Z a n l o u g h i , V e n u t o — W e s t c o t t E x ­

p r e s s Co c o s t s . 32.41 15 Z u b r i n s k y , A b r — L S i n g e r 229.15 13 Ze i t l i n , H a r r y M — B H Z w i s o h n et a l

208.81 16 Z ieg fe ld , F l o r e n z J r — J P M c G o w a n .

351.80 17 Ze i t l i n . Y e t t a — H W P e r l m a n 158.41 17 Z o g r a p h a s , A v i s — J G Son e t a l . . 8 4 . 5 1

Corporations. 11 D a v i d K e s s l e r Second A v e T h e a t r e

C o — P r e v e r G o l d i n g L u m b e r Co . . 52 .05 11 H a s b r o u e k P i a n o Co—N T T e l Co.99.43 11 L a k e H o p a t c o n g L a n d Co—N T Te l

Co 66.37 11 Melv in S t a b l e Co & H S H o r t o n & Co

—^D H a n l y c o s t s . 129.60 11 M e c h a n i c s & T r a d e r s B a n k of C i t y of

N T — C i t y of N T 11,328.85 11 P o c a n o R e a l t y Co & J a s F a n n i n g — B

G r u t m a n e t a l 158.91 11 R & J S p e c i a l t y C o — J F B o y l e . .194.62 11 S c o t t & P o w l e s Co—N W r i g h t e t a l .

78.28 11 T r e m o n t P a r k R e a l t y Co & F r e d k M

M e l l e r t — M C e r u s s i 708.71 13 L a k e H o p a t c o n g L a n d C o — W h i t e R a t s

of A m e r i c a P u b Co 132.48 13 F u n d i n g Co of A m e r i c a , E d w S L u ­

t h e r & C h a s W A b r a m s — P e o p l e s B a n k of T r o y 4,915.54

13 S p e a r & Co—A M V e n e r u s e 750.00 13 K l a h r e . H o g e Co—L G r a u e t a l . , . 9 4 9 . 7 1 13 H o t e l s R e a l t y H o l d i n g C o r p n — 4 1 s t St

K e a i t y Co 1,900.11 13 B o r o u g h T r a d i n g Co—J W e s t o n e t a l

462.51 13 H a a s e & L i p p m a n C o n s t n C o — F r a n c i s

VV F o r d ' s S o n s 59.72 13 L u d l o w D a y R e a l t y C o — R e a l t y R e c - '

o r d s Co 171.15 13 P l a n o g r a p h i c U t i l i t i e s C o — W J S a l o ­

m o n 132.91 13 W a l d o C o n s t n C o — T i e t j e n & L a n g . » J?^'^^ Co 119.75 13 C i t y of N Y'—S H a m b u r g e r 91.50 13 Y 'onke r s A u t o R e p a i r Co I n c — P e n n ­

s y l v a n i a Oil W o r k s I n c 68.47 13 N Y T e l e p h o n e Co & P e r c y B a r r —

M E S u l l i v a n 7,653.75 13 C a t h o l i c C o n g r e g a t i o n of S t M i c h a e l

A r c h a n g e l of M u t u a l B e n e v o l e n c e — F M o r d e n t e 61 41

13 N o r t h S ide I r o n W o r k s — C S t e i b e r . . 386.94

lo D r y D o c k T r i m Co, S a n t o r o Co & C h a s S a n t o r o — P E c k e n r o t h & Son Inc.342.75

13 E c o n o m y Mi lk M a c h i n e r y C o — S m i t h B r o s P u b I n c 62 40

13 E x c l u s i v e -Adve r t i s ing C o — P e r t h A m ­boy F o u n d r y & M a c h i n e Co . . . .2,829 93

13 M a x l o w R e a l t y Co—D R o b e r t s o n .232.31 13 T r a c t i o n M a t e r i a l s C o — L e c o u v e r P r e s s

Co 42 31 13 A m e r i c a n K e n n e l C l u b — R S t ' e ' w a r t . . , , ^ , - - - - , 10,170.18 13 C o n t i n e n t a l F i n a n c e C o — O s c a r J G u d e 13 T u l l i n ivioss C o — V a u g h a n ' ' "Trucking

Co 27U.12 14 C i t y of N Y — A M C o n n o r s 1,273 89 14 S W J a m e s o n Co—A E C h o a t e e t al .

2,102.50 14 H a s b r o u c k P i a n o C o — C r a n e P e l t Co. , , 253.14 14 s a m e — s a m e 62 85 14 W e h m a n B o t t l i n g C o — P a d d o c k C o r k

Co 13Q 34 14 W i l l i a m T H o o k e y Inc—Peni i ' s 'y ' lvania

L i m e P r o d u c t s Co 7140 14 B r i t i s h D y e w o o d C h e m i c a l Co—^Lord

& N a g l e Co 75 41 14 N a t i o n a l C o l u m n C o — R E P a r s o n s

Co 461.41 14 A d a m i t e A b r a s i v e Co—^B E F r e n c h .

796.20 14 N T & B k l y n D e l i c a t e s s e n & L u n c h

S u p p l y Co—C K S h e r w o o d Co. .64.42 14 - A m s t e r d a m A v e R e a l t y C o — U n i o n

B a n k of B k l y n 23,760 52 14 B & S A m u s e m e n t C o — S t e r l i n g Cei l ­

i n g & L a t h i n g Co 150.70 14 C o h e n & L e v i n e C o n s t n Co—^Patent

Sca f fo ld ing Co 287 67 14 C r y d e r & C o — G e n e r a l A u t o m o b i l e

S u p p l y Co 2 1 9 7 14 N Y D r a u g h t B o t t l e Co—N Y T e l Co

, 40.54 14 L o n g a c r e E l e c t r i c L i g h t & P o w e r Co

— P e o p l e e x r e l N Y E d i s o n C o . . . . , , •••• , c o s t s , 2,259.05 14 N o r t h e a s t e r n A m u s e m e n t Co—S R

E l l i s 470.30 14 M a n g i n W e t W a s h L a u n d r y C o — J

E a v e r s o n & Sons , I n c 154 53 14 A W N u g e n t Co, I n c — H W J o h n s

M a n v i l l e Co 247.71 14 B r y a n t B r o s R e a l t y C o r p n — C C B u r ­

l i n g h a m e t a l 233 65 14 G i l b e r t M e t a l s C e i l i n g C o — B e r g e r

M f g Co 388.67 14 U n d e r p i n n i n g F o u n d a t i o n C o — E O s -

•n"ald 5.099.96 lo B r o o k l y n H o w a r d Co lo r ed O r p h a n

A s y l u m — C r o k e r N a t i o n a l F i r e P r e ­v e n t i o n E n g i n e e r i n g Co 281.92

15 D o u g l a s & C o — J K u e l a . . . . c o s t s , 66.28 15 O r t h o F i l m Co—N Y E d i s o n C o . . 23.77 15 C i t y of N Y—A W S c h o b 522.26 lo M u l t i Speed S h u t t e r C o — P M a r i n a r e , . 2,144.75 lo J K r u s i C o — L a b e I m p o r t i n g Co.243.34 15 P a n a m a R e a l t y C o — C i t v N T

cos t s , 128.93 lo M & E C o n n e l l y — O B F r a z e r 243.81 15 H o y t R e a l t y & L e a s i n g Co—N T E d i ­

s o n Co 143.73 lo R o y a l A u t o m a t i c M a c h i n e Co, S a m l

W e i s s g l a s s & C a r l F i s h * — D K o r n -b l u s h 113.91

lo W o l k i n d & B e r m a n I n c — E A r a l e t a l 99.39

15 B r o o k l y n H e i g h t s R R Co—M Solo -. m o n 3,130.37

lo R a i l w a y -Auto L a r C o — P e n n s y l v a n i a R R Co 719.16

15 R h i n e R e a l t y & I m p r o v e m e n t C o — H W F a i r f a x 175.65

15 C o n n e c t i c u t R a i n c o a t C o — J B a l k i n . , „ • 245.81 16 F r a a d e & F r a a d e — L e s t e r s h i r e L u m ­

b e r & Box Co 149 99 16 F r a a d e & F r a a d e . J n o J F r a a d e &

L e a h H F r a a d e — L e s t e r s h i r e L u m ­b e r & B o x Co 668.87

16 T r a c t i o n M a t e r i a l s C o — N a t i o n a l L e a d , „ „Co 21.75 16 G e r m a n i a A m u s e m e n t Co—B J a c k e t

a l 18.96 16 A A Sash , D o o r & T r i m C o — C l a r e ­

m o n t L u m b e r Co, I n c 259.52 16 V a n N e s t W o o d w o r k i n g Co — D a v i d

G i l m o u r D o o r Co 137.13 16 R o t t e r d a m H o l d i n g C o — J F B o v l a n .

"..36.03 16 K n i c k e r b o c k e r T r u s t C o — H D e l a n e y

180.06 16 R o d n e y K H a i n e s C o — L M R o s e n t h a l

224.28 16 R o s e n o B r o s I n c — S c h m i t t Eros.370.5G 16 D i r e c t S y s t e m Co. L A Al len , p r o ­

p r i e t o r , L o u B K a u f m a n & Geo M S c h i e r e r — A V o l a n d e t a l 293.59

16 W e s t e r n C l o a k & S u i t Co—-A S c h m i d t 27.41

1 fi s a m e — s a m e 216.41 16 s a m e — s a m e 27.41 16 -A S c h a p i e r e r , I n c — W M a r b e r g e t a l

26.12

160 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

16 Lawyers Supplies Co—A Kasman.37.2o 16 United Film Co, Wm S Milliken &

Frank H Van Dusen—E J La Vpie. 6 b 2.4 6

16 Hotel 'Ma'rloii'Co—M Conboy.. .1,435.74 16 American Molasses Co—A H Thomas

667.63 16 A n i i a ' c McNa'y, Inc—E A Morrison

et al **•»» 16 Bank of Discount—A Bienhauer . . . .

1 ,001 .05 16 B Soler & Co—H Zlnman 320.81 16 P A Alford Co—Davison Lumber Co.

Ltd • . ..3o7.78 16 Prudential Co-operative Laundry Co

—G T Roberts li'i-^i 16 Luhrs Hotel Co—N Katz 78,194.50 16 Uhlfelder Thompson & Co, Jul ius

Weil, P & W Vacuum Cleaner Co & Francesco Ebell—Chelsea Exchange Bank .1,292.34

16 Clemens Constn Co & Richd Clera-ens—J Miskin •.,>,••.•'i^^'''^

16 Clemens Constn Co, Chas Klein* & Richd Clemens—J Mirkin i'-l:*^

16 National Surety Co—W W Farle?!.^^ 16 Fid'eii'ty' 'De'v'elopment Co—Washing-^

ton Savgs Bank et al I ' c i i c ^ 16 same—same C'SICQ-^ 16 same—same -'cn«'ni 16 same—same - ' C I I Q Q 16 same—same •,;;••,• " 'Hif 17 Bronx Artificial Stone Works—W

Grosskopf et al • . . . . . »» •» ' 17 Cook-Borstel-Brown Co—Goodyear

Tire & Rubber Co . . . . .793.70 17 Enterprise Fores t ry Co—C R H Sonn-

fjjQ. , , 1,339.Do 17 Empire Cornice Works, Morris Fine

& Maurice H Frumberg—J L Mc­Knigh t • • • ; • • • u,^^2.41

17 El Triunfo Consolidated Mining Co— J Mayer l,824.bd

17 Greenwich Stores, Inc—Armour & QQ ifo.UiJ

17 G 'rh'eiemi's"Co—Standard Utility Co 17 Hygrade Foundry Co—Manhattan

Rolling Mill •••• ...23.25 17 H u b . Embroidery Co—Embroiders

Supply Co 1 / 3.3o EX'S9" punoJ,a a—OO .'iu'Boa J3dd3U>i 11 17 Monaton Real ty Invest ing Corpn-—A.

Pirazzine 38S.04 17 Manhat tan Excursion Co—I Rosen­

baum ' r ' , !? ' ; ? 17 N Y' Times Co—R Villano 5,431.45 17 Sanitary Steam Laundry & Warfield

Laundry Corpn—L Winberger ..75.15 17 Shurfoot Horse Shoe Corpn, Isaac

Weill & E W Clarke or Edwin S—snuistjaa M-i' IO Ai -lO '''l-'JVon nn

Blaut y*?^"'' 17 Securities Advertising A g e n c y — N T

Herald Co • • •. if^.^S 17 Suzette Mfg Co—P Corn et al . . .50.00

Borough of Brooklyn. JAN. ,. ,. . 9 Antozewski, Wladislav—PoIish--Amer-

Ican Co-operative Savgs & Loan As­sociation 713.80

10 Armstrong, Philander B—Star Co. 144.87

13 A'y'r'e's','Donald—F Fenty ^II'*? 14 Abramowitz, Louis—S Katzenstem.32.40

9 Brennan, Louis A—E D Vanderbilt & ano 144.22

9 Berger, Saml—S Bruner et a l . . . l96 .56 10 Bermel, Jos—M -A Jones 564.57 10*Burmester. Wm H—N T Tel Co..25.49 10 Bittman, Eva—City N T ^60.00 10 Bove, Stairo—same 55.00 10 Brislin, Jno—same 260.00 10 Bucholtz, *Predk & Anna E—City N

Y 260.00 10 Bowers, Geo C—P J Langler & ano.

112.45 10 Brouwer, Milton G—N T Tel Co...20.15 10 Bruck, Rudolph—same 18.75 10 Bruck & Reich—N T Tel Co 18.75 10 Blohm, Jno P—N T Tel Co 34.84 10 Blohm & Schaeffer—N T Tel Co.. 34.34 19 Beverly, Walter—N T Tel Co 50.97 10 Burkhar t , Frank—C Proeb 135.17 10 Beam, Mary—Jennie A Lutk ins . .84.87 11 Baar, Sigmund—L J Al tkrug & ano.

292.95 13 Bricker, Louis—S Gralnick 302.15 13 Buckingham, Edw T—J V Van Zan-

tin & ano 153.00 13 Biggio, Jno—J H O'Donnell & ano.

. . . . 173.83 13 Bonacci, Dominick—R Caporale. 143.85 13 Batthamy, Stephen—Igoe Bros ...224.57 13 Buchner, Robt P—Title Guar & Sur­

ety Co 139.38 13 Bauer, Dorothea, doing bus as Theo

Retry Co—F W Engels 166.42 13 Bank, Meyer—FuUerton Electr ic Co

49.17 13 Bank & Brown—same 49.17 13 Brown, tJas—same 49.17 14 Bearman. Isaac—S Dubrin 50.85 14 Berlin, Adolph—Parshelsky Bros.715.85 14 Bland, Geo P—H D Lott as exr..80.88 14 Blumenfeld. Nathan—S Borten. .123.33 14 Blutstein, Morris—I Heller & ano.S2.40 14 Bowden, .Appoloine—A Wolf 7.40 15 Beveredge, Louis W—R Page . . .105.90 15 Braun, Wm F—Josephine M Graves.

. 295 99 15 Br'o'wn; Isaac—ii 'otnow '..'.'.'.'.'.'. !289!40 15 same—same 85.65 15 Brown, Jennie—same 85.65 15 Bruno, ,Savino—J J Cerricola 77.14 15 Byrne, Jno F—I H Leventhal . . . .17.40

9 Clark, Thos—C I & Bklyn R R Co. 112.82

9 Carroll, Owen J—Realty Dealers.70.00 10 Catapano, Jno—^City N T 260.00 10 Cosgrove, Pa tk J & ' W m T—same.

55.00 10 Cosgrove, Patk—same 260.00 10 Connelly, Danl—N Y & N J Lubri­

cant Co 147.64 10 Chapman, Hawley—Louis Ellis as

ex t ra 1,373.05

10 Conley, Geo—N Y & Bklyn Casket Co 314.32

10 Corrado, Carlo—City N Y 260.00 10 Chapman, Emily E—N Y Tel Co. 15.54 10 Cooley, Richd M—I S Remsen Mfg

Co 21.32 10 Colcord, Bdw J—Walker & Pat t ison

(Inc) 31.51 11 Campbell, J a s A—W Eckenfelder.434.61 11 Crennan, Wm J M & Mary A—Chas H

Brown Paint Co 577.98 11 Carsten-Offerman Coal Co 38.96 11 Canarsie Amusement Co—same.220.84 13 Clausen, Jno F—Cronk & Carrier Co

14.60 13 Corideo, Jas—Jas A McCarthy & Bros

263.08 13 Cooperstein, fHenry & Philip—Union

Bank 358.28 13 Cohen, -Abr—L Saul 64.40 13 Calendo. Teresa, also known as Teresa

Napoletano—P Govine 44.70 13 Cordes, Otto—N Rosenthal 92.15 14 Cinello, Michl—E V G Scranton . . 136.90 14 Clinton, Henry F—R S Baylis 46.91 14 Cohen, Haris—H Pollack 28.05 14 Clarke, Mary N—Margt T Streeton

et al 67.10 15 Chute, Rainsford K—R Page . . . . 105.90 IS Calderazzo, Jos N—State N T. 1,000.00 15 Cohen, Morris—Cohn Cut Stone Co.

91.42 15 Cook, Raymond W (infant) by Wm

D—City N T 138.22 9 D'Andrea, Chas P—Eliz A Self. 165.75 9 Delo, Filomena—State N Y 500.00

10 Degregorio, Jos—City N Y 260.00 10 Delsarte, Wal ter W—-Atkin Trading

Co 148.13 10 Dowding, Chas O—N T Tel Co 37.84 10 Dunn, Jay E—N T Tel Co 15.13 10 Ducas, Leo—I Goldberg & ano..145.35 10 Dehnert, Henrj-—C Proeb 127.05 11 Dachille, Pietro—Clara Malone 49.70 11 same—same 32.40 11 Davis, Elias—J -A Weser 88.03 11 Davis, Har ry ( infant)—same 88.03 13 Davis. Thos—P H Smith 271.15 13 Damsky, Mollie, doing bus as M Dam-

sky & Co—Famous Waist Co. . . .33.20 13 Durnick, Jos—Igoe Bros 224.57 13 Dick. David S—S Cohn 74.51 13 Dodge, Geo H—R AV Shearman ..51.60 14 Damato, Jos—H Singer 35.10 14 Ducas, Leo—M Singer & ano 63.16 15 Dealey, Margaret ta—T C R e i l l y . . . .

2,019.65 15 Dickson or Preston, Edna—City NT.

130.72 14 Delker, Wm Jr—Louise B Delker.

109.44 15 Dillon, Clarence—R & M Constn Co.

96.90 IS Dincin, Phillip & Isaac—I Frank.121.49 10 Edelman, Mary—Nassau Elec R R Co.

123.47 10 Ear ing, Edw J—N Y Tel Co 15.13 10 Eldredge, P rank M—^City N Y...260.00 10 same—same 260.00 11 Eldridge, F rank M—L Pinals 251.06 13 Eichner, Emanuel A—Title G & T Co

84.40 15 Epstein, Mendel—^Mary J Simmons.

122.63 9 Fleming, Wm H—C Carle 346.37 9 Peinstein, Abr—C G Street, Jr , et al.

27.40 9 Fetner, Wm—M Blumberg 164.58 9 Plushing, Alba J—J Brodie 47.83 9 Finlay, Henry V—T McCloat 120.17

10 Puchs, Percy J—Bklyn Purn Co. 120.28 10*FinkeIstein, -Aaron—Citv N Y...260.00 10 Peenaghty, Hugh—Wm B Harr i s &

Co 21.21 10 Feinblatt , Sigmund—N Y Tel Co..27.10 11 Fain. Edmund—Robin-Hirsch Co.362.02 11 Flugge, Chas F—J Morris 49.75 11 Fackner, Jos M—W B Hallock 27.42 14 Fullerton, Wm J—H D Lott as exr.

on gg 15 piaher ty , 'w'm"H-^c' P'la'ton" "co! !519!90 15 Poox, Isaac—Cohn Cut Stone Co.91.42

9 Guthy, Peter—I Levin 126.50 9 Gianotto, Francesco—A J McColIum.

109.03 9 Goldman, Isaac—Independent P ro ­

vision Co 125.83 9 Gallo, Saverio—W Amanna 302.72 9 Gutrie, Mary & Geo—M Blumberg.

164.50 9 Gutrie & S h o r t e l l - M BIumberg..l64.58

10 Greenwald, Benj—N Y' Tel Co 17.65 10 Gold, 'Morr is & Lottie—City N T. 55.00 10 Gingliano, Raffaele—same 260.00 10 Ginsburg, Sarah—same 260.00 10 Graham, Bridget E—same 55.00 11 Gair, Marie—G L Rees 284.40 11 Gerstenberg & Mullen—same 119.80 11 Grant & Greenberg—same 59.16 11 Greater N T Iron Works—same.39.34 11 Greenberg & Schlecker—Grossman

Bros & Rosenbaum 111.91 13 Gerhardt, F r a n k & Elsa A—Maria

Sendtner 430.11 13 Goodstein, Ar thur—P Fenty 171.40 14 Goetter, Wm E—Jos Fal ler t Bwg Co

Ltd 316.90 14 Glazer, Alfd—N Hutkoff et a l . . . 104.41 14 Goldstein. Alfd D—C M Wells 35.10 14 Goodman, Louis—B Cohen 92.27 14 Goldman, Harry—May F lauman . .341.13 14 Goonick, Nathan also known as Kr lm-

moose—H Pollack 25.67 15 Gregorio, Carmell—I Lebowitz. .117.90 IS Goldberg, Max—M Otnow 289.40 15 same—same 85.63 15 Goodwin, Jno J—Belle Harbor Tacht

„ S^^^ 45.50 9 Hennessy, Jno & Pa tk J—P J Con-„ Ion 1.185.36 9 Hosford, Leonard D—P J Ulrich &

ano 34.40 9 Harlan, Thos J—Mechanics Bank.

,„ 1.339.52 10 Huyck, Lelia or Mrs C E—Jennie B

Davis 831.69 10 Hinikman, Harris—City N T . . . . 260 00 10 Hornburg, Thos—J Sivertsen 170.65 10 Horn, Louis—P De Montebello et al.

169.59

10 Harold, Jno T—C Tisch 106.40 10 Holzhey, Otto—Walker & Pat t ison

(Inc) 49.66 10 Higginbotham, Josephine—T P Hya t t

112.91 10 Hachheiser, Chas-—Francis H Leg­

get t & Co 53.87 10 Henderson, Elmer E—Isabelle B

Hanlin 643.32 10 Housman, Moses—Krausbaum Co.

699.81 13 Hopkins, Wm—Empire State Dairy

Co .'68.94 13 Handler. Morris—J B Greenspan.108.72 13 Hayes, Jno—Scranton & Lehigh Coal

Co 37.40 14 Holden, Edw—W Schmelke 40.67 15 Haight , Geo—A J Eno 128.15 10 Irvin, Susan—L C McGuire 29.47 15 Israel, David—Mary J Simmons. .122.63 10 Jones, Leonora—Brightson Boat &

Lumber Co 50.44 13 Jordan, J a s A—J Humborg 98.84 13 Josephs, Jos—A Stern 114.21 15 Jacowitz, Zeller—Cohn Cut Stone Co.

91.42 10 Keating, Hugh—Walker & Pat t ison

(Inc) 35.51 10 Kornlos, Emery H—^H Samenfield.

173.71 10 same—same 277.84 10 KroU, Louis—same 277.48 10 Koellsted Contract ing Co—W H Winn

111.90 10 Kinney, Matilda Z—N T Tel Co..20.25 10 Kavanaugh, Peter J—Blumenthal &

Bickart 183.52 11 Kaminsky, John—Internat ional P ro ­

vision Co 40.91 13 Kotcher, Geo—W W Thomas 96.45 13 Kornblum, Abr—F W Linders & ano

131.74 13 same—Phillips & Sons ( Inc ) . .270.03 14 Karlson^ Karl J F—G F Ell iot t et al.

188.77 14 Keil, Henry A—P W Huber 382.32 14 Kushncr, Jacob—Noa Heiger 93.65 15 Kaplan, Hyman—Belnord Realty (^o.

26102 9 Love, Saml D—Geo G H C Braun Co.

907 83 9 Londino, Wm—P Am'a'nna 302.72 9 Londino & Gallo—P Amanna. . .302.72 9 Laposcia, Peter W—Fred Nolle Co.

91.00 9 Lyon, Mary—A Pisano 2,525.75

10 Loeffler, Henry—J Bossert & ano. 119.30

10 Lemberg, Leon, Saml & Sophie—Me­chanics Bank 3,826.62

10 Lurie. Gustave—City N T 260.00 9 Lipshitz, David—W H Fischer et al.

52.12 10 Lorberbaum, Israel—L B Wasser-

strom 281.79 10 Ladley, Margt G—N T & Bklyn Cas­

ke t Co 314.32 10 Ladley & Conley—N T & Bklyn Cas­

ket Co 314.32 11 Langdon. Leah—Lucy E Ongley.344.47 11 Losin, Morris—L Pinals 310.30 11 Lush, J a s S—O Von Buckow 711.72 13 Lewis, Morris—L Saul 64.40 14 Leonard, AVm B—R Sutro & ano...,

2,669.30 14 same—S Taylor 1,613.47 14 Levin, David—L Levin 72.40 15 Landinsky, Jacob & Jacob, doing bus­

iness as Landinsky Bros—H Avid-son 69.40

15 Liebert, Mark—A H Lea & ano..68.84 15 Lazarus, Sol—H B Claflin Co. . . .71 .81 15 Lindenbaum, Lena—M Apatow. . 110.00 15 Lindenbaum, Lena—M Apa tow. . 110.50 15 Ludwig, Adam &. Louis, doing busi­

ness as Ludwig Bros—A Buchanan, J r 144.53

10 Meschnick, Israel & Mollie—-Annie Armmuth 1,640.58

10 Monacho, Michila—City N T 260.00 10 Meistrell, Henry F—Martin Evans Co.

166.83 10 MeistrelTs Garage & Machine Co—-

Martin Evans Co 165.33 10 Marcowitz, Jacob B—H Rein 61.15 10 Mann, Alfred—B H R R Co. . . . .108.47 10 Meyer, Richd—same 108.47 10 Monahan, Jno E—I S Remson Mfg

Co 1,778.48 13 Morrisey, Bridget—Anna Bshalman.

202.40 13 Markuzi, Marx—J B Greenspan ..46.22 13 Mears, Elmer E—Waverley Storage

Co 119.40 13 same—same 223.72 13 Mehlman, Colman—G R Browner.305.65 14 Maffai, Salvatore & Josephine—South

Bklyn Savgs & Loan Assn. (D) 7,454.11 14 same—same (D) 7,451.04 14 Mann, John—Emilv F D Zinba. 11,844.45 14 Muck, Danl—Jos Fal ler t Bwg Co.316.90 15 Macurda, Rufus -A—C M Davis. .223.49 15 Marston, Ella C—same 223.49 15 Maggin, Isidore—P S Gl ickman. . .29.65 15 Merkert, Jos B—Manhattan Steam

Dyeing & Scouring Works 112.31 15 Jlontgomery, J B—State N T..1,000.00 15 Murphy, Jno A—Kath T O'Connor..

264.98 9 Nocak, David & Rosa—C L Sicord.9.90

10 Nordstrom, Kath V—N T Tel Co. . 16.40 IS Nudelman, Robt—H B Claflin Co..71.81 15 Nugent, Ar thur -A—B H R R Co. . 70.47 15 Nugent, Girard (infant) by A r t h u r s -

same (f2.99 IS Nahra. Dora J—A Simon et a l . . . l l 5 . 6 3 10 O'Brien, Chas T M—N T Tel Co. .23.49 10 O'Brien & Burmester—same 25.49 11 O'Connor, Edmund—Sturrock Cut

Stone Co (D) 213.72 11 same—E J McLaughlin Co (D) 927.80 11 same—W Busby ._ (D) 374.12 13 O'Neill, Jno S—J Bauer 49.19 14 Owens, Isaac B—Bever K Camp Con­

stn Co 130.26 14 Owens, Benj V W—Ethel M Dixon as

extrx 8,540.47 9 Pat terson, Louis—Margt T Madison.

190.50 9 Phillips, tMary—LllUe Schmidt , , .21,42

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE :r 161

9 P u r d y , C h a s W a s e x r — C i t y N Y.21.33 9 P e n g e l , " B d w " W — C h a s H E g g e r t

& B r o 30.35 9 P l a t e , E r n e s t — s a m e 224.69 9 P h i l l i p s , T h o s — s a m e 224.69 9 P i c k a r d , J u l i a a s a d m t r x — s a m e . , I S . 7 6 9 P r i c e , J e s s i e — s a m e 38.91 9 P o p e , J F — s a m e 215.83 9 P l u n k e t t , M a r k — s a m e 215.83 9 P i l g r i m , J — s a m e 215.83 9 P h i l l i p s , A b r A J r — s a m e 38.91 9 P a s s a r g e , A r v e d H — s a m e 220.36 9 P a r k e r , H o w a r d S — s a m e 220.36 9 P r o s s e r , Wm—^same 422.94 9 P a s t e r n a c k , M a x — s a m e 215.83 9 P e r j o n , F P — s a m e 215.00 9 P u p k i , C h a s — s a m e 215.83 9 P u p k i , J o s J — s a m e 215.83 9 P a r m e n t e r , M a r g u e E — s a m e . . . .215.83 9 P a r s o n s , K e n n e t h — s a m e 215.83 9 P a r k e r , E r n s t L — s a m e 215.83 9 P a r k e r , G u s t a v e — s a m e 215.83 9 P r i t c h a r d , T h o s S — s a m e 215.83 9 P l u n k e t t , W m — s a m e 215.83 9 P o t a v i n , C h a s E — s a m e 215.83 9 P e a r s o n , C h a s W — s a m e 215.83 9 P r e s s l e r , J o s — s a m e 215.83 9 P a l m e r , J n o H — s a m e 215.83 9 P r i c k a r d , T h o s — s a m e 215.83 9 P o l l o c k , W e s t — s a m e 215.83 9 P a r k e r , C h a s A — s a m e 215.83 9 P o w e r s , Geo A — C i t y N Y 28.58 9 P o s t , S a m l C — s a m e 215.83

10 P i c k e r , A m e l i a o r A m a l i a — L E n g ­l a n d e r 1,056.43

l O ' P a r e n t a , M i c h l — C i t y N Y 55.UO 11 P r e b l e , W a l t e r E — W B c k e n f e l d e r . ,

434.61 13 P u t t a l l e z , J n o , F r a n k , H e n r y & A l ­

p h o n s e — R R e i m e r , J r 123.75 14 P h i l l i p s , S a m l — P a r s h e l s k y Bros.715.85 14 P e t e r s o n , E r n s t — A S p i t z e r 88.34 14 P r a i s n e r , S o l — A m e r i c a n S t e e l F r a m e

& B o n d I r o n Co 115.44 14 P r a t t , D a v i d W — W J A t k i n s o n . .41.40 15 P a r k e r , W i l l i a r d J r — E A Newel l .125.80 15 P o l l a t s e k , Ado l f—A S c h o e n 532.41 1 5 * P o t t e r , H o w a r d L — W S P o w e l l & a n o

248.96 9 R o u n t r e e , M o s e s B cfe Al ice M — B r a n d t

C o n s t n Co 1,701.92 9 R e a r d o n , W m — E AValsh 101.77 9 R e e s e , J n o L—G H R e i c h e r s 85.90 9 R o s s , O s i a s — J L e v i n e 45.00

10 R e i l l y , K a t e — N T P e t e r s o n e t al .383.51 10 R o m e , G r a n v i l l e H — N Y T e l C o . . 2 7 . 5 6 10 R y a n , P a t k J — C i t y N Y' 260.00 10 R o s e n b l u m , N a t h a n — s a m e 55.00 10 R e a d , B e r k l e y T — L E s c h e r 44.40 10*R6ich, A l e x — N Y T e l Co 18.75 10 R u e g a m e r & A u e r ( a c o r p n ) — M

G r o s s m a n 519.40 13 R i l e y , M a t t h e w — S H C o o m b s e t a l

119.90 13 R o b b i n s , R e b e c c a — A A H e i r a . , .136.90 13 R e y n o l d s , J n o — T i t l e G & T Co 84.40 14 R e s s , H a r r i s — M J M a l a m e n t 149.42 14 R i c h m a n , Morris—^W K a s p e r cfe a n o .

52.97 14 R o s e n , F r a n k — J A Green f i e ld & a n o

169.77 15 R o b i n s o n , J a s M—^Natl C i t y B k . 8 2 8 . 9 1

N a t l C i ty B k 828.91 15 R o e h r , C a r l J ^ W C r a b b e 716.21

9 S t o n e , L o u i s — S M K u r s h a n e t al.220.13 9 S h e r m a n , B e n n y — L H a c k 30.00 9 S t o c k t o n , J a s K—^C P R o s s cfe a n o .

134.65 9 S m i t h , Ol ive B — C M S i l v e r m a n &

a n o 266.28 9 S h o r t e l l , J a s — M B l u m b e r g 164.5S 9 S h a w , J n o — J B r o d i e 42.36 9 S m i t h , F r a n c e s E — S t a r F i n a n c e Co.

57.06 10 S a n d e r s , H e r m a n H — J I D B r i s t o l .

118.82 10 Spec i a l e , P r a n k — C i t y N Y 55.00 10 S c h m e r z l e r , B e r t h a — s a m e 55.00 10 S i n g e r , G e o — s a m e 260.00 10 S i m o n e t t i , T h o s — s a m e 260.00 10 Scharf , M a x — s a m e 260.00 10 S t r a t t o n , G i l b e r t M — s a m e 260.00 10 S m i t h , H a r v e y — N Y Tel Co 24.88 10 S imon , I s a a c — s a m e 17.65 10 S imon & G r e e n w a l d — N Y Te l Co . 17.65 10 S i lver , Mich l & *SamI, d o i n g b u s i ­

n e s s a s S i lve r B r o s — N Y T e l Co.23.54 10 S t e i n b e r g , S t e a m C u t S t o n e C o — C i t y

N Y 260.00 10*Sa l t e r s , J n o — C i t y N T 55.00 10 S te in fe ld , B a r n e t t cfe * J a c o b M — H

R e i n 60.51 10 S m i t h , F r a n c i s E — R J L y n c h . . . .201.80 10 S m i t h . J a s F—^N Y T e l Co 28.84 10 S c h i c k l e r , M e l a n i e — N Y T e l C o . . . 1 8 . 6 5 10*Schaef fe r , ( E z r a — s a m e 34.84 10 Sockolof , Abr , d o i n g b u s i n e s s a s

B w a y P a r q u e t F l o o r Co—^Banner U t i l i t i e s Co 71.66

10 S te in fe ld , B a r n e y — ^ P r a n k E R o s e n Co 207.82

10 Spence , P e t e r C — P P h l e n b e r g . . . 177.13 10 Sega l l , S o l — B r u n o A u t o Co 109.37 11 S a b b i a , M a r i a a s a d m t r x , &c Frank-—•

J C J a c k s o n 897.62 11 So lomon , J a s cfe A d e l a d i e — L u c y E

O n g l e y 344.47 11 S l o m k i n , S a m l a s a d m r , cfec, I s r a e l —

C I, B k l y n R R Co cfe a n o 106.20 11 Sopper , G e o — L S c h m i t z 45.65 11 S t a n d e n , F r a n k C—O V o n B u c k o w .

711.72 13 S t o l i t z k y , L o u i s — R A L e w i s 68.74 13 S t r a s d a u c k i , B e n j — N o r t h A m e r i c a n

B w g Co 470.00 13 S h a r k e y , T h o s A—A P a s q u i n i . . .208.85 13 s a m e — s a m e 39.59 13 S c h o t t e n , F r i e d r i c h — F J L o c h . .65 .07 13 S h a t t e l , L a z a r u s — S G r a l n i c k . . . 3 0 2 . 1 5 13 S c h u i e k , E d w — S o p h i a W C o o p e r . 2 5 . 4 0 13 Shev l in , Mich l J — F L o e s e r & Co. .124.33 30 S u t h e r l a n d , L i n n a a s a d m t r x cfec K e n ­

n e t h F — O t t o H u b e r B w g 4,007.14 14 S h a r p , Geo B J r — H D L o t t a s exr .80.88 14 S t e u s g a r d , H e l e n — J B Given 61.93 14 S c h w a r t z . H a r r y — M S Y o c h e l s o n . . 2 9 . 9 0 14 S c h e r e r , H e n r y — J o s F a l l e r t B w g Co.

502.33 14 S h a r k e y , D a n l J — L e v y Bros! ' . . ' . ' l ,192!72 14 S te in , L o u i s — H P o l l a c k 25.95

14 Schu lze , L o u i s a — A m e r i c a n E x c h a n g e C i g a r Co 106.70

14 S p i n g h a l , J u l i u s — I J a c o b s 75.04 15 S c h w a r t z e n f e l d , A d o l p h — G B l e l m a n .

32994 15 S t r o d i , E l i z — B k l y ' i i ' Q'u'e'e'ris Co ' &

S u b u r b a n R R Co 107.97 15 S t r o d i , E d w — s a m e 108.47 15 S e c k e r s o n , F r e d k C—J J H a l l e n b e c k .

289.40 15 S m i t h , W a l t e r A — W S P o w e l l cfe a n o .

248.96 15 Sp i tz , T h u r e — M R e a d y 32.40 15*Somborn , Alfred—^Natl C i ty B a n k .

C 2 g Q l 15 S u l l i v a n , Ben j J r — C A n d e r s o n . .500.00 10 T o w n s e n d , Geo E — M a r t i n E v a n s Co.

166.83 10 T a m a r g o , C a r o l i n e — L a w y e r s T i t l e I

cfe T Co 65.91 10 T h o m s e n , J a c o b — C a r y Sa fe C o . . . 1 4 . 5 5 10 Ti l l , W m F — J C N e w t o n 40.90 13 T r u s t e e s of t h e M E C h u r c h of G r e e n ­

field—-A J D o w d e s w e l l 262.92 13 T h o m p s o n , Geo R — N J R o w a n d a s

t r s t e 174.15 14 T a y l o r , N a t h a n i e l — J B G e r e . . .5,857.06 15 T a f t , L e o n a r d N & M a r y R—^S P

J o n e s 27.62 14 V io l a , B a r t h o l a m e w — E l i z W H i t c h -

i n g s 445.60 9 Von, R a p p a p o r t , B e r n a r d — G R o b e r t s

144.48 9 AVorcho, A p o l l o — S t a t e N Y 500.00 9 W i l s o n , D a n l T — J B B u t l e r 409.71 9 W o o d s , Geo W — F N i c k e l ( i n f a n t ) .

2,630.32 10 W a l t e r , A l t e r — B R u b i n 33.95 10 W e e k s , H o w a r d F — N Y T e l Co . . 16 .65 10 W a l k e r , J e n n i e — M A J o n e s 564.57 10 s a m e — s a m e 28.25 10 W i d d i n g , J e n s — J S i v e r t s e n 170.65 10 W h i t e f o r d , Andw—^Morgan S i l v e r

P l a t e Co 173.62 10 W e r n e r , A n d r e a s P — W o l f S a y e r A

H e l l e r 113.56 10 W a l e r s t e i n , M o r r i s — P S t e i n b e r g . 264.65 13 W e h m a n n , L o u i s — W W i e l a n d t . .92.15 13 W h i t e , W m J — H R o b s & a n o . . . 1 3 9 . 9 0 13 W e g l e i n , L o u i s J — T r o w D i r e c t o r y

P r i n t i n g ,& B o o k b i n d i n g Co 85.64 14 W i l l i a m s , J a s J , d o i n g b u s i n e s s a s

G l o b e T r a n s f e r C o — W J B e l f o r d . 6 1 . 9 0 14 W i l l i a m s o n , E v e l i n e — H D L o t t a s

e x r . . . . 80 88 15 W e n d t , "Predic—Natl H o t e l ' s u p p l y ' Co.

70.81 15 W i l l i a m s , R o y a l S — R h o d a R E y r e .

1 0 0 Q Q

9 Y o u n g , C h a s J — J * B r o d ' i e ! ! ! . ' ! ! ! ! . 6s!66 13 Y o v i n o , R a f e l e — L G e r b e r 86.99

9 Zasloff, L o u i s L—-H B e r k o w i t z . . 169.40 10 Z e g a r s k y , M a r y — C B W a l k e r . . .108.45 10 Z e g a r s k y , T e a f i l — s a m e 108.45 13 Z a l m o w i t z , F r i e d a & A d o l p h — U n i o n

B a n k 1,034.16 13 Z e e m a n , B e n j — G H B a l l 62.40

Corporations.

10 B k l y n T a x i c a b C o — A m e r i c a n T a x i ­m e t e r Co 597.14

10 C i t y N T — T C o p p o l l a 534.91 9 M o h a w k V a l l e y C i d e r C o — C i t y N Y.

24.93 9 M o n t a u k A d v Co s a m e 20.S1 9 M a n h a t a n Gr i l l & F r e t W o r k s C o —

s a m e 214.38 9 M c C o r m i c k R E C o — s a m e 121.'72 9 N a s s a u C a s u a l t y C o — s a m e 224.69 9 N a t i o n a l T r u c k C o — s a m e 22.87 9 N a t i o n a l T r a d i n g C o — s a m e 24.93 9 P a r a m o u n t C o n s t n C o — s a m e . . . .121.72 9 P h o n a P n e u m a t i c C o — s a m e . . . 8 0 . 5 2 9 P e e r l e s s I g n i t e r M f g C o — s a m e . . . 4 9 . 6 4 9 J C R a s m u s s e n C o — s a m e 39.34 9 R o l l e d P l a t e M e t a l C o — s a m e 39.34 9 R e c h n i t z cfe P o t r u c h — s a m e 121.72 9 R a i l w a y E d u c a t i o n a l A s s n — s a m e . „ „ 121.72 9 R o y a l P a p e r B o x C o — s a m e 39.34 9 S a v a g e Mfg C o — s a m e 224.69 9 S a r a t o g a -Amusemen t C o — s a m e . . . 3 9 . 3 4 9 S h a m o k i n V a l l e y R e a l t y C o — s a m e .

101.11 9 A n g l o - A m e r i c a n C o r p n — s a m e . . . .29.68 9 B r o w n cfe K l e i n B a k e r y — s a m e . . . .38.91 9 B k l y n B u s i n e s s I n s t i t u t e C o — s a m e . „ •-,- 69.14 9 B k l y n , C a n a r s i e cfe B e r g e n B e a c h

P e r r y C o — s a r e 38.90 9 B a y R i d g e L u m b e r C o — s a m e . .175.37 9 B n a c k e n Mc-Aneney C o — s a m e . . . 7 9 . 3 7 9 H e w l e t t , T e m p a n y C o — E s t C h a s A

Coe 338.91 9 N e w T o r k , P e n n s y l v a n i a R E A s s n —

J R H a r t u n g cfe a n o 684 36 10 N T T i m e s Co—C N L u c k e r . . . 15,150.85 10 P T H y n e s R e a l t y C o — R e a l t y A s s o ­

c i a t e s (D) 2.015.18 9 S o m e r v i l l e R e a l t y Co—I Cohen .502 .65

10 T h o s P e p p e r C o n s t n C o — R o c k l a n d Co T r u s t Co 2 702 04

10 W y o n a B l d g Co—R S a m e n f i e l d . 173.71 10 s a m e — s a m e 277.48 11 A l u m n i Co, d o i n g b u s i n e s s a s " A l u m ­

ni S t u d i o s " — H F M e y e r 672.61 11 N e w b u r g h C a r p e t Co—G T M a l o n e &

a n o 1,001.83 11 P M E l d r i d g e P r i n t i n g C o — L P i n a l s .

251.06 11 H e w l e t t T e m p a n y C o — G u i d e P r i n t ­

i n g & P u b l i s h i n g Co 85.09 11 B a y R i d g e cfe P t H a m i l t o n R e a l t y

C o r p — S t u r r o c k Cu t S t o n e Co (D) 213.72

11 s a m e — E J M c L a u g h l i n Co (D) 927.80 11 s a m e — W B u s b y (D) 374.12 11 B k l y n E l e c t r i c E q u i p m e n t C o — C i t y

N T 85.43 11 B a y R i d g e cfe B k l y n R e a l t y C o — s a m e

119.80 11 B l o c k D r u g C o — s a m e 39 59 11 E a s t e r n P a r q u e t F l o o r & M a n t e l C o —

s a m e 97.15 11 E p o c h R e a l t y C o — s a m e 119.80 11 E l m o n t T e r r a c e R e a l t y Co—same .140 00 11 J K B r o w n C o — s a m e 38.91 11 G A C o l g a n C o — s a m e 85 43 13 B H R R C o — E v a B o r g h a r d t 60,00

13 T u l l l n - M o s s C o — V a u g h a n T r u c k i n g Co 270.12

13 A s b e s t o l i t h M f g Co — B F M c G u i n -n e s s 729.75

13 A m s t e r d a m Av R e a l t y Co-—Union B a n k 23,760.52

13 C a m e r o n , C h a s , a s c o m m i t t e e &c L o u i s K r e s s — R o n a l d s & J o h n s o n .

414.33 13 G e r m a n H o s p i t a l S o e — L e n a H a u c k .

636.07 13 I d e a l H e a t i n g Co—A J D o w d e s w e l l

262 92 13 Na's's'aii 'El'ec R ' R Co-^Len ' a H'o'lt.'l',338!07 13 Pac i f ic D y e W o r k s — L S a u l 64.40 13 R i d l e y M e m o r i a l M B C h u r c h — A J

D o w d e s w e l l 252.92 13 S h a r p e T i r e o r F i r e P r o e c t i o n Co—

G W S h a r p e 954.42 14 B r o o k l y n C e m e n t i n g <fe I m p t C o — E a s t

N T M a s o n M a t e r i a l Co 182.75 14 D cfe P C o n s t n C o — R e D u m o n t M t g &

R e a l t y Co e t a l (D) 13.351.65 14 C a p i a g u e P a r k L a n d C o — C i t y NY.38.96 14 C o o k C h u r c h S t o c k C o — s a m e 38.96 14 C l i n t o n C o n s t n C o — s a m e 38.96 14 C o n t r a c t o r s E l e c t r i c C o — s a m e . . . 9 9 . 5 8 14 C r a f t s m a n D e c o r a t i o n C o — s a m e . . 3 8 . 9 6 14 C o n s o l i d a t e d L a m p C o — s a m e . , . . 6 9 . 1 4 14 D o n e g a n , R e d m o n d C o — s a m e . . . .38.96 14 D i a m o n d R e a l t y C o — s a m e 49.05 14 D a n i e l R E C o — s a m e 28.85 14 F W C a r l i n C o n s t n C o — s a m e 28.85 14 F r e d B H e n d e r s o n s & Co I n c — s a m e

101.11 14 H a m i l t o n T r u n k M f g C o — s a m e . . . 8 0 . 6 2 14 H y g i e n i c F i l t e r S u p p l y C o — s a m e . 3 9 . 3 4 14 A R M a x t e r C o n s t n C o — s a m e . . . .39.34 14 -Alexander M c B r i d e C o n s t n C o — s a m e .

39.34 14 N e w W o r k L a u n d r y — A M a r k s . .545.94 14 s a m e — s a m e 545.94 14 N e w Y o r k V a r n i s h Co—G P E l l i o t t

e t a l 188 77 14 Wa l l e r - ' c ' o i i gh l i n 'do—R'o 'b ' t 'Ga ' i r ' Co!

720.29 15 B H R R Co—S S c h e i d e r m a n 110.15 15 F cfe J R e a l t y C o ^ C o h n C u t S t o n e Co.

91.42 15 G r a n i t e B r i c k C o — L I R R C o . . 1 6 0 . 2 1 15 L i b e r t y C l e a n i n g & D y e i n g Co—M

R o s e n k r a n t z 52.75 15 M & E C o n n e l l y — O B F r a z e r . .243.81 15 N a t i o n a l F i r e I n s Co of H a r t f o r d —

S J S i n g e r e t a l 107.70 15 P o t t e r cfe S m i t h — W S P o w e l l & a n o .

248.95 15 T H o g a n & S o n s ( a c o r p n ) — P W a r d

6,137.52 15 W h i t e H o u s e L u n c h Co—I F r a n k . 1 2 1 . 4 9 15 Y'ork P e n n Co—^Borough P a r k Cor ­

n i ce & Roof ing Co 133.90

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. Manhattan and Bronx.

J A N . 11, 13, 14, 15, 15 & 17.

A u e r b a c h , D o r o t h y — W h i t e h o u s e Co; 1913 142.91

A r n o l d , E d w J & P e t e r J K e r r i g a n — W J B e l l i n g e r ; 1912 292.85

' A n d e r s o n , G r a c e & J a s H A c k e r m a n — P e o p l e , cfec; 1912 300.00

• A c k e r m a n . J a s H cfe M a r y H o w a r d -P e o p l e , &c ; 1912 300.00

• A c k e r m a n , J a s H & M a r i e S c h m i d t — P e o p l e , &c ; 1911 300.00

A d o l p h , F r e u n d — J S t e n e c k e t a l ; 1913. 472.41

A m a d o r , M a n u e l B — B A m a d o r ; 1 9 1 2 . . . 1,308.62

' B r o w n & W e i s s R e a l t y Co & M a r t i n W e b e r — C i t y of N Y; 1912 254.41

B a e r , I s i d o r e cfe R o s e S i m o n — G R o b i t z e k cfe B r o s I n c ; 1912 595.20

B a y l e y , F e l i x R — F u l l e r t o n E l e c t r i c Co; 1912 300.40

B indse i l , H e r m a n F — D e g o n e n C o n t r a c t ­i n g Co; 1912 122.92

S a m e — s a m e ; 1912 118.35 B y r n e , F r a n k J cfe F r e d R a c e — P i e r c e ,

B u t l e r & P i e r c e M f g Co; 1912 184.81 B o y j e a n , J o h n S & A u g u s t i n e C o n s t a n -

t l a n — F F S e a r i n g e t a l ; 1908 3,120.40 C a r m i n e , P i a o n t e — N Y Tel Co; 1912. .15 .62 Cap i t , D a v i d S — B p p e n s S m i t h Co; 1910.

237.16 Cohn , L o u i s — N N L e o e t a l ; 1912 30.28 C o n n o r . W m F & H a r v e y E B a r d e n —

F a r m e r s N a t l B a n k of G r a n v i l l e ; 1912. 3,246.95

Col l ins , M a r i e & M a r i e C a r e y — D L D e ­l a n e y ; 1907 138.05

D u n c a n , H e n r y S—De P a r q u e t , H u n t & M o n e u s e Co; 1908 195.70

D e s i n g e r , S o p h i e F — U S L e a s i n g & H o l d ­i n g Co ; 1911 323.15

Del l A b a t e , S a l v a t o r e — A Del A b a t e : 1912 100.66

"Dowley , B e r t N — L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co; 1912 133.98

De R o s l s , J o h n & G i a c o n o G h i g l i o n e — P e o p l e , cfec; 1909 1,500,000

E l d e r m a n , W m — E N o b l e ; 1912 47.19 P i e l d m a n , A a r o n — J K a p l a n e t a l ; 1912.

164.93 F a r r e l l y , S t e p h e n — C A S c h a e t t l e r ; 1912

127 95 S a m e — s a n i e ; ' l91 l ' . . . . . . . ' . ' ."'. ' . ' .". ', ' , ' . 103!65 G r e e n e , F r e d e r i c S—N Y T e l Co; 1911.

26.07 G e r s t e n b e r g , C h a s & J n o E — A C o p e r ;

1911 124.72 G i e g e r i c h . W m H — M L V S h e p a r d ; 1912.

188.22 G l u c k . J o s — T r a n s - A t l a n t i c I m p o r t Co;

1912 2,2'42.01 G l n s b u r g e r , E m i l & J a n n i e — I L o n d o n e r ;

1912 187.03 G o o d m a n , P h i l i p — F r i t z & L R u e ; 1912.

71.55 H u l s a r t , Geo W — M F W e l l : 1 9 1 2 . . .260.88 H o e n i g , E d w A — I H O s h l a g ; 1907 27.21 H e n i g . Mich l & Sol—S L e v y ; 1910.1,135.25 H u t c h i n s o n , Geo C—AVindsor T r u s t Co;

1912 16,058.55 H o l a h a n , J o h n B — C J T o m l l n s o n ; 1909.

475.87

162 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

Hoffmann,jJohn or John Konrad or John Conrad—J M Carney; 1912 629.15

Jurgs, Dittmer—G Heintzman; 1913.391.90 Jardella, E t h e l - G T Elliott; 1912... 30.90 Jullien, Cyrus S—Rembrandt Realty Co;

1911 3o4.31 Jacobs, Nathan H & Nathan Schwartz—

Rice ii Hutchins N Y Co; 1913... .280.55 Kantrowitz, Franlt—H L Lederer; 1908.

, 121.ol Keaiincv', Jas cfe Thos—Standard Plumb­

ing Supply Co; 1912 841.26 Kelly, Ida B—JI Siegel; 1912 82.65 Klcckner, David—Berlin & Jones En­

velope Co; 1912 158.12 '•Laskow, Abr, Abr Ross & Joe Laskow—I

Goldowitz; 1912 333.b8 Levin, Sigmund—VV U Cunningham; 1911

213.15 Lyden, Itichd P, Arthur G Kranich &

Victor V Kranich—American Bridge t:o of .N Y; 1913 141.55

Lustgarten Estate—P B Wright et al; Iyi2 396.24

'Lese, Loiiis—Tenement House Dept; 1912 262.00

Le 'ouc, "Nannie B—C P Fanchild et al; 1911 2,094.93

Learnard, Geo E—Hotel Victoria Co; 1912 •S^^-^'-

Loughman, Jas F & Bdw L—Bronx Bor­ough Bank; 1910 299.92

Lieberman, Morris—J Richman et „al; lyl2 3ll.0S

Mason, 'Al'f'd B—B Morgan; 1912... .133.78 Mason, Percy C & August J Hess—NY

Tel Co; Feb2'10 47.90 Mc-Alutrie, Douglas C—B O Chisolm;

lyl2 210.32 Mach, j i i — J Y H Jaburg et al; 1912.321.00 i.Martine, Wm cfe Andrae Delli PaoIi—

People, cfec; 1913 ..300.00 'Muller, Robt & Jos F Lippe—People,

&c; 1912 500.00 Mason, Percy C—General Publishing

Syndicate; 1913 A ' ° . 'Mvers, Maurice—Tenement House Dept;

1312 272.00 Miller, jfaiid'ei'& Morris Bernstein—M L

Rohman; 1903 • • . .773.03 Meekiiis, Kate J, Homer Bostwick. Owe-

ido M Bostwick, Anna M Green, Ada L Miller &. Hannah R Hawley—R A KinseUa; 1912 ]7-87

Same—same; 1911 w.-'-VVikH Marsh, Robt—P N Du Bois et al; 1912.

133.4i* Mi'e't'k'e'.'A'do'lp'h 'd^V S Mortgagt cfe Trust

Co- 1912 145.89 Nielson, Elin—G Gislason; 1910 673.91 Osgood, Pell S—E S McVickar; 1912..^. Oc'o'n'nell,' 'Jeremiah—P Duff'; "l912.'700.00 O'Neil, Jas A - C J Wetzel; 1904. . . .773.36 Paris, Jno W—C S Trowbridge; 19}2.„^

1,910.98 Pe'c'ker,' Na'c'liman cfe Pecker or Nathan

Packer—J Hirsch; 1912 392.49 Renn, Wm—J P Kane; 1909 625.19 Rubonovitz, Marks or Rubin Marks—M

.Skullan; 1909 1?S'?I Renn. Mary—H N Kohn; 1912 259.65 Raubitschek, Max H & Thos S Roys—P

Marx; 1907 vA'n^ Rosenbloom, Abr—V Weichmann; 1912.

59.41 Soiomons,' iieiiry, Geo Cohn & Yvette Hair

Goods Co—P A Landau et al; 1912.103.91 Smith, Eliza—C G Hanson; 1906 643.55 Samuels, D Livingston—J K Simpson;

1913 109.94 Scudder, Myron T cfe Martha D - C Siener;

1912 5,204.44 Steindle'r, " Rose—Hickson cfe Co; 190^.

Uo. i^U Sc'h'loss,"N'ewton L—M J Neyland; 1904-,,

97.16 •Si'lk! 'Ado'lph & Harris Hymowitch—Peo­

ple, &c; 1912 V^-l?'"" Straver, Luther P & Lillie B C—R Yuill;

1911 127.17 Schultz, Lina—C J Musgrave et al; 1912.

161.70 Sp'e'r'r'y, Ida'A—Jas McCreery cfe Co; 1908

505.09 Stan'ley! Alfd T—R Buggelu; 1912.1.303.45 Thorn, Frank, Anthony Schwoerer J r <fe

Latham Realty Co—Hannegan Plumb­ing Co; 1912 218.67

Tureck, Alois—C Lowerre; 1908 36.67 Tunick, Isidor S—G Schlesinger; 1909.

111.17 Van Dyke, Chas—P S Holbrook: 1908.59.91 'Ward, Robt—City of N Y; 1909.. .210.80 AA'illiam McKinley Memorial Hospital

League—R S Knaggs; 1912 223.88 Winchel, Geo E—A Moyse et al; 1912.507.47 Welles, Frank M & Addison Gardner—A

Schaefer; 1912 916.55 Wexler, Morris & Rossie Wexler—M A

Elias; 1912 159.31 Warth, Apollonia—J O'Brien; 1913..93.45 Same—G R Oettel et al; 1913 100.97 Same—C Lehman et al; 1913 92.00 Same—same; 1911 80.00 Same—S R Oettel et al; 1911 65.60 Same—B Heller; 1913 109.57 Same—same; 1011 106.10 "Swart, Ho-ward D & Cath H Decker—

H A Smith; 1907 1,923.65 "Same—J P Jackson; 1907 7,075.00 Yacobellis, Cataldi—Lehn & Fink; 1910.

218.55 Zicherman, Bernat c.fe Mini—X H Penlchel;

1910 1,220.00 Corporations.

American Trading Co—T R Goodlatte & Sons; 1912 26.27

'Barron & Cole Co—Glyndon Contracting Co; 1913 1,94197

"Illinois Surety Co—C Guarim; 1910.928.38 'Zalnion, G Schiles Typewriter Co—J M

Praaz; 1912 1,589.47 Kantoex Refining Co cfe Fredk J Rem­

sen—J S Ulman et al: 1912 1,057.02 Cunard Steamship Co—G S Chrysson:

1912 235.01 Bernhard A Buge Co—City NY: 1912.264.41 Metropolitan Life Ins Co—A Zuccarelli;

1912 268.31

Onward Constn Co—M Miman et al; 1913 228.00

Pearson Pub Co—J F Hahn; 1912. .3,362.41 Parsons Dyeing- & Cleaning Co—Kalle <&

Co; 1912 144.01 Voiikeis Avenue Impt Co—H L Franklin;

1912 184.41 Wainwright, Wm <& Canton Constn Co—

A Jacoucci; 1909 165.02 'American Bonding Co of Baltimore—S

M Rosenthal et al; 1912 1,329.15 Rieser Realty & Constn Co—L M Pok­

ress el al; 1912 77.64 'Renault Taxi Service—A Bisinger; 1912.

6,134.50

Borough of Brooklyn,

JAN. 9, 10, 11, 13, 14 & 15.

Baltowsky, Barnett—H Julius; 1912.89.40 Bayley, Felix R—Fullerton Blec Co; 1912

3UU.40 Brady, Isaac, Saml Schattman cfe Jos Bos­

sak—J Bogart cfe ano; 1908 534.40 Cohen, I David—D Nowak; 1912 101.76 Collins, Mary—F Sieperman; 1911...32.40 Doran, Wm P & Fannie—C B Ehler; 1912.

59.01 Dick, Dora &. Robt J, Dick Realty & Bldg

Co ife Jos P Dwender—Borough Bank; 1910 221.BS

Dugro, Jacob—N Langler & Sons; 1912. 1,454.19

Eagan, M Francis—P Parker; 1912..95.95 Kleming, John VV cfe Agnes M—G J Ge-

true; 1912 84.40 'Frucht, Sigmund Jr—Haverford Cycle

Co; 1912 2,752.91 'Same—same; 1912 345.91 Gerstenberg, Chas & John E—A Coper;

1911 124.74 Haegele, Chas <fe Theo Klein—Wm Gleich­

mann; 1912 274.53 Same—same; 1912 273.03 Same—same; 1912 273.03 Huber, Anthony—J Marmuacio & wife;

1912 135.75 Same—same; 1911 147.83 Holzhauser, John & Rebecca—A M Stein

Co; 1911 293.65 Hulsart, Geo VV—Mary F Weil 260.88 Hallock, Wm E—L Squires; 1906. . . 121.42 Hunter, Jas F—W A Kirk; 1912 74.70 Iskiyan, Paul S—United Cities Realty

Corpn; 1912 282.65 Jurgs, Dittmer—G Heintzman; 1913.391.90 Metzger, Chas—R B Rendell (infant);

1912 100.00 Mitchell, Jas P—Jane Manney; 1912.104.40 Ostrander, Geo N—Rose Rels; 1912..116.85 Same—same; 1911 98.60 Same—same; 1909 235.35 I'ayne, Harry L —J J Karby & O Ken­

nedy; 1912 496.41 Rechnitz, Jacob—R Stone; 1909 2,333.60 Rechnitz cfe Polruch, Jacob & Mary Rech­

nitz—same; 1908 425.09 Same—same; 1908 425.09 Rechnitz cfe Polruch & Jacob Rechnitz—

Thos G Knight Co; 1908 701.30 Rivlin, Barnet—M McNamara; 1910.225.40 Sauter, Gottlieb—J Edward; 1912..31.40 Sautter, Gottlieb—Rosie Weisensie; 1911

178.87 Same—J Edwards & wife; 1912 27.50 'Shimko, John—G Cogliano; 1911. . .507.40 'Ward, Robt—City N Y; 1909 210.80 Wexler, Rosie—M A Ellas; 1912 159.31

Corporations.

C I cfe Bklyn R R Co—F Knorz; 1912.400.00 -'•Crescent Trading Co—Isaac Marshall &

Moses Bernstein; 1912 285.02 City N Y cfe Eliz S Fay—Annie Lafferty;

1912 804.54 Est I A Lustgarten—J R AVright & ano; 1912 369.24 Holland Laundry—Henrietta D Valle (in­

fant); 1912 5,345.37 Same—same; 1912 95.92 Mounts Really & Bldg Co—C A Katt;

1912 188.86 Parsons Dyeing & Cleaning Co—Kalle &

Co; 1912 144.01 Premium Chocolate Co—M & S Cocoa cfe

Chocolate Co; 1912 51.00 Pittsburgh Contracting Co—J Madden;

1912 11,093.83 Same—same; 1912 103.47 Quin Borough Realty Associates—Col­

well Lead Co; 1912 531.90 Rutland Constn Co—Hudson Mantel &

Mirror Co: 1912 10.74 Same—S Kohn; 1912 25.15

'Vacated by order of Court. 'Satisfied of appeal. "Released. -"Reversed, ^gatigfjpij b.v execution. ".Annulled and void.

Parcel of land beg at a point In swc and adj lands of Saml G Dayton and high water mark of Eastchester Bay, runs e I15xnl00xwl39xselul to beg; Wm Web­ber et al agt Martin J Earlev Jr el al; Dominic L OReilly (.A); Wm T Keleher (H); due, $5,336.34.

JULY 11. Hull av, 3077; Chas Doblin agt Mary A

Costello: Robt L Turk (A); Chas P San-fc)i-d (H); due, $2,450.43.

JAN. 13. 47TH st, ns, 60 w 6 av, 20x80; Bernard

-Alittelstai-dt agl Chas B J Mittelstaedt exr; Uriah VV Tompkins (A); Marcel Levy (R): due. $5,543.33.

Jumel ter, ws, 98 s 162d, 17.6x100; Jas C Thuinp.son agl Mary J Ferrigan; Geller, Rolslon cfe Horan (A); Saml Markewich (R); due, $12,563.67.

121ST St. 261 W; General Synod of the Kefoinicd Church in America agt Abr Schneider et al; Reed & Pallister (A); Jno H Rogan (R); due, $10,361.11

JAN. 14. 18IST st, ns, 41.2 e Belmont av, 50x90 1-

Tommaso Giordano agt John Violante-Ldw P Moran (A); Theo M Richie (R); due, $2,587.08.

luOTH st, n.s, 140 e 2 av, 40x100.11; Clara De Hirsch Home for Working Girls agt Rose Colien; Cary & Carroll (A); Chas L Denke (K); due, $41,539.18.

JAN. 15. 1-MTH st, ss. 400 e S av, 50x99.11; Fran­

cis H Ross agt Hunterdon Realty & Con­stn Co et al; Neier, Hance cfe Van Der \ eer (.A); Chas Putz.-I (R); due, $5,191.66.

4.S'rH St. ns, 240 w 2 av. 20x100.5; Henry VV endt agt Phillipp L Hubinger et al; Geo J S . m . i l ^ Richter (R); due.

Chambers st, 71-73; Emma Ziegel agt Michele Brigando; Elsman, Levy, Corn &

f't'eoTss''^'' '"''^" ^ ^°^® •''' • •'' ' "®' KITH st, ss, 105 e 4 av, 25x114, Bronx;

r.''' ' i>T^ '''-';." ^ ^ ' Martha M Schultz et al $3?30o'o"'' ' ^ ' ^ ^ ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ^° ' '* ' " <^^: ''"<^

JUDGMENTS IN FORECLOSURE

SUITS. Manhattan and Bronx.

JAN. 9.

IIITH st, 2.-.."t-5 W; Abr Kaplan agt Sar-rosa Realty Co; Louis H Levin (A); Is­ham Henderson (R); due, $20,059.03.

Palisade av, es, 336 s River, 182x385; Mercantile Exchange National Bank of Cily of N Y agt Geo D Eldridge et al; Seth B Robinson (A); A Leo Everett (R); due, $549.28.

JAN. 10.

112TH st, ns, 329 w 7 av, 17x100.11; Regina Garrigues et al agt Pannie A Lewis: Bandy, Mooney & Shipman (A); Jerome H Buck (R); due $12,577.50.

198TH St. 112 E; Wm H Birchall agt Bessie Michaelson et al; Brison Howie (A); Edw T Hiscox (R); due, $1,653.16.

LIS P E N D E N S .

Manhattan and Bronx.

J--VN. 11. No Lis Pendens filed this day. ..„,„ JAN. 13.

1 2^^ **,• - * * ^' i'aul Hunger agt Ger-iach el al; action to foreclos mechanics lien: A W Meisel, atty

,T.^i'r''"*.•• "*• F,' ^'"'y N T agt Ellas A (ohen, notice ot levy; A R Watson, ally.

V^K^,''' ^*' ^^^ ^' Tenement House Dept agt Mayclan Realty cfe Constn Co; notice of levy; A R Watson, atty.

102D st, 324 E; same agt Bernet Gleckle; notice of levy; A R Watson, atty.

\rn"-^!.'^„**' ^P ^^' ^ " ^ ° " Co agt Margt .McKeon; action to establish lien; T J Brady, atty.

JAN. 14. „.S.'ITH st, ss, 150 e 3 av, 16.8x100.8; also I P^-^^v^A,?"' ^'^M " L ? ^ ' 16-8x100.8 also LE-NOX AA', ws, 53 n 13Slh, 46.5x56x irreg-also LOT 7609, map Sec C, Sherman Park, Bron.x: also LOT 7608, map Sec C, Sher-^ man Park Bronx; Catharine M Welp agt Caroline Henes et al; partition; P Cook,

nrook av, 873: Sophia Hoebermann agt Gustave -Maliski; action to establish lien-r P Burns, ally.

Keade St. 138-42; also BROAD ST, 108' also GREENE ST, 91; also LOTS 104-106 map Undercliff ter, Morris Heights, Bronx l^Al.^llF^P.^ ST, 494 cfe 496;° also B E D : FORD ST, 107-115; five actions; Anna Wil-ner agt Leon Wilner et al; five actions to cancel conveyance; Leventritt, Cook & Nathan, attys.

J-AN. 15. Mulberry .st, 2.S0-2; also MOTT ST. 302-

304; Louis Marx et al agt Michl Briganti et al; action to set aside conveyance- Mor­rison cfe Schiff attys. ,,-^?f"?.''**'^ "*• " - ' Louis Marx et al agt Michl Briganti et al; action to set aside conveyance; Morrison ,fe Schiff, attys.

228'rH St. ns, 150.11 w Sth. 4.1x114.6; Chas D Graff agt Wm J Koch et al; action to recover possession; J F Frees, atty.

Houston st, 495 E; Prank Davin et al agt Ethel Isman; action to set aside as­signment, cfec; W B Hopping, atty.

JAN. 16. East Houston st. ns, 312 e Av A 17 7x

111; VVm A Thomas Co agt Golde Rosen­baum et al; action to foreclose mechanics lien; W O Gantz, atty.

JAN. 17. Bathgate av, — cor 181st, Lot 23; Tax

Lien Co of N T agt Estalle C Evesson et al; foreclosure of transfer of lax lien; W Lustgarten, ally.

132D st, — s, bet Willis av cfe Brown pl. Lot SO; Tax Lien Co of N T agt Cath E Schultze et al; amended action to fore­close transfer of tax lien; W Lustgarten, ally.

2D av, 1092; Tenement House Dept agt Mary Frankenthaler; notice of levy; A R Watson, ally.

Same prop; same agt Benj Franken­thaler; notice of levy; A R Watson, ally.

134TH st, 4.1 E; Tenement House Dept agt Sarah McCormick; notice of levy; A R Watson, atty.

OTH av, Sr,S; Tenement House Dept agt Morris D Solinger; notice of levy; A R Watson, atty.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 163

Borough of Brooklyn, JAN. 9.

B 19TH st, es, 330 n Voorhies av, runs pl25 7xn223 9 to Voorhies la xw64xsw63.6 ^•4l2 1 to beg; Isaac N Heidelberg ag t c f i r a C Moneuse cfe ano; H L Thompson, a t tv

12TH av, ses, 60.2 sw 43d, 40xlOO;.Mary ,1 Wilson agt J Walter Hodges & wife; H

^^e'r-^erst", ' n"^342.6 e Classon av, runs e9 6xnl30xwS4xs6Sxe6S.3xse23.10 xs 43 to be°^ N T Mtg & Security Co agt Bertha Schmei-zler e t \ l ; C C Suffren. a t ty

Johnson st, nec Pearl, 25x78.10x25x78.8 K Lizzetle Lambert ag t Maiy J Heaiy ei al; C A Clark, at ty. „;,.inn-

Sumpter st, ss. 425 e Ralph av, 25^1°0. 1 Townsend Burden Jr, as admr &c AU S u i t T H y a t l (deed) ag t Saml Cohen et a l , Waldo cfe Ball, a t tys .

Sterling pl, ns, 100 w Howard a v l 2 5 x 127 S; Jeanet te Selinger agt S & I Homing Co et al ; S A Telsey, a t ty.

Bedford av, ws, 47 s Pa rk pl, 27x100 .,i=n R P n F O R D AV, ws, 74 s Pa rk pl, 27x a l s o lol i / l - ' r WXYJ-f ^ * . " • of a l i o - R p r ^ p r e t 100- Louis Swerdlow agt Stella Beiger et al; J I Wiener, a t ty

Moft'att St. ses, 75 sw Hamburg av, 25x 100 Margt G Merks ag t Herman Huber et al - 'coombs <& Wilson, a t tys .

Mvrtle nv, nwc Sanford. 22.5x70; Eas t ­ern Bwg Co'agt Adam H Kugel ; notice of l e w : S M Pleischman, a t ty .

13TH av. nws, 20 sw 53d, 20x55.8x23.9x C8 8- Ruben Jacobson agt Rostof Co et a l , -Aronson & Kutner, a t tys . „, , „^ - 1ST st, ns, 28.9 e Whitwell pi, 24.6x75:

Ar temas 'B Smith as sub- l rs te &c, T h o s ^ Leggett agl F rank Pitelli et al , H H Bow man, at ty.

Bav lOTH st, es, 240 s Benson av, 20x 96."?'^Slephen C Halstead ag l Clemence Fer l inghet t i ; G W Pearsal l , a t ty .

Hicks st, sc Fulton, runs |w54.1xse38.8x nf33 4xnw48.0 to beg: also S 9TH b l , ss, loo e Driggs av, 50x140; also prop in Man-ha t l an : Margare t ta Doscher agt Sophia D B Doscher et al ; part i t ion; S M <fe D Ii Meeker, a t tys .

Church av, ss, 215 w Stewart av^ « x l 5 0 ; Peter Murray cfe ano agt Mattie E 'Turner & ano; foreclosure mechanics lien, C L Fasullo, at ty.

West av, swc Ocean pkway, 185x200; also cjTTRF AV ss 47.5 e Hendersons Walk. .!0 X ir reg; also PLOT, begins at high water mark Gravesend Bay .,& 50 w Bay " t h 100 X300; Leon P Sangunil to agt Jas J bangu nil to el al; part i t ion; P M Wells, a l ly .

JAN. 10. Kosciusko st, ns, 150 e Reid ay, 50x100;

also DE KALB AV. ss, 325 w Lewis av, SOx 100 also W-ALTON ST, ns, 275 e Marcy av, SOxiooralso ELLERT ST ns. 33 0 e Nos-trand av, 90x100; also HOPKINS ST, sec Nostrand av, 40x100; also HOPKINS ST ss. 300 e Nostrand av, runs s84.2xnwl0.7xs 19 Ixel35xnl00xwl25 to beg; Peter Punk-iei-t cfe ano agt Benj Sel et al ; par t i t ion; A

^"sheridan av. es, 208 s Glenmore .av, 20x 100- Minnie Harder ag t Har ry Freifeld et al- C M Russell, a t ty .

E STH st, sec Turner pl, 20x100; (3eo J A'an Halten cfe ano as exrs, cfec, John Levis agt Abels Gold Realty Co et al ; Wash­burn <fe Sickels, at tys.

41ST st, ns, 380 e 13 av, 20x100; Wil­liamsburgh agt Arcadia Real ty Co et al , S M cfe D B Meeker, a t ty .

41ST st, ns. 300 e 13 av, 20x100; same agt same; same at tys .

41ST st, ns, 320 e 13 av, 20x100; same agt same: same at tys.

41ST st, ns, 340 e 13 av, 20x100; same agl same; same at tys.

41ST St. ns, 360 e 13 av, 20x100; same agt same; same at tys .

Jefferson av. ss, 224 e Ormond pl, 21x100; Theodore W Rich agt Edna S Gelhardt et al; C E Minor, a t ty .

Imlay st. ec William, runs nel75xsel l0x swl25xnw20xsw50xnw90 to beg: 'Thos Mc­Neil agt Mary E Post et al ; Austin cfe Mc­Lanahan, a t tys .

Benson av. sws, 306.9 s De Bruyn's la, 50 xl03 4x52x102; Eleanor Dearnor cfe ano agt 'Sol Horowitz et al; C S Aronstan, a l ly .

Nostrand av. es, 50 s De Kalb av, 25x100: Jas H Lamb agt Saml Lewis et al; G F Alexander, a t ty .

Milford st, ws. 650 n Liberty av, lOOx 100; Wentworth Holding Co agt A Koeppel Inc et al; J A Kohn, at ty .

E 2D st, es. 20 n Av Q. 20x100: Mary N Scranton agt Robinson cfe Smith Constn Co ct al; H J Davenport, a t ty .

E 2D st, es, 180 n Av Q, 20x100; Sarah E Stillwell agt Robinson .fe Smilh Constn Co et al; H J Davenport, at ty.

E 2D st, es. 200 n Av Q, 20x100-. same agt same; same ally.

Union st, S3. 520 e Kingston av, 20x100: also UNION ST. ss. 540 e Kingston av. 20x 100; also UNION ST, ss, 620 e Kingston av, 20x100; also UNION ST, ss. 640 e Kingston av, 20x100: Henry L C Wenk agt Jessa­mine Realty Co et al; C F Corner, a t ty .

JAN. 11. Boenim st, ns, 125 e Humboldt, 25x100;

Rosie Honig ag t Saml Honig et al; S Berg, atty.

Av G, ss. 100 e E 14th, 50x112.5: Mary E Bond ag t Ida McCarrier & ano; J Z Loll, at ty.

Van Buren st, ss, 300 w Reid av, 14.3x 100; Title Guar .& Trust Co agt Wm Pox-ton et al; H L Thompson, at ty.

E STH st, es, 270 n Av P. 30x110; Bond & Mtg Guar Co agt Margt Swarts et al ; H L Thompson, at ty.

Madison st, 1394; Blisabetha Wieland agt Nicolaus Bonnlander et al ; AV Koch, al ly.

Madison st, ses, 60 sw Ridgewood av, 20 x80; same agt same; same ally.

40TH st, ss, 300 e 5 av, 50xl0a.2; Ephraim Sli-ayer ag t Ocean Breeze Co et al; fore­closure mechanics lien; M AV Wood, at ty.

3D av, es, 50.2 s 45th, 25x100; John R Graham agt Bernard J Geraghty et al ; Thatcher cfe Williams, a t tys .

Bay 2.'>th st, nws, 300 ne Benson av, 35x 96.8; Lindsav Russell ag t Annie Pflum et al; Fletcher, Sillcocks & Leahy, a t t y s .

Garden st, nes, 305.10 se Plushing av. 20 x63.1x25.3x78.7; Jacob N Herrle ag l Her­man Katz et al ; R E Moffett, a t ty .

Doscher st, es, 220 s Glenmore av, 40x 79.4: Geo Koehl ag t Isidore Dresrner cfe wife; C Reinhardt , a t ty .

Bay 2.'5TH st, nws, 335 ne Benson av, 35 x96.8: Lindsav Russell ag t Annie Pflum et al; Fletcher, Sillcocks cfe Leahy, a t tys .

Suydam st. ses, 175 ne Hamburg av, 2Sx 100: Martha L Miller ag t Sol Rosenblum et al; R E Moffett, a t ty .

JAN. 13. S 3D st, ns, 37.6 w Marcy av, 18.9x80;

Richd Vom Lehn J r ag t Eliza Cooke et al ; Van Alen & Dyckman, a t tys .

3D av. nc 68lh. 20.1x102.5x20x104.2; Bklvn Children's Aid Soe agt Beckerman Constn Co et al; Wood, Cooke cfe Lutz, a t tys .

Pi tk in av, ns, 50 e Barret t , 50x93; Trus­tees of Union College, Town of Schenec­tady, agt Barre t t -P i tk in Real ty Co et al; H L Thompson, at ty.

Pi tkin av. nwc Saratoga av, 50x93; same agt same; same atty.

Pi tkin av, ns. 60 w Saratoga av, 50x93; same agt same; same atty.

Pitkin av, nec Bar re t t st, 50x93; same agt same; same attv.

B .ITH St. ws. 135 s Av I, 125x100; Lil­lian B Hutchinson agt Chas P Dubois et al; H L Thompson, at ty.

El ton st, sec Glenmore av„ 20x77.6: Welz cfe Zerweck agt Max Ulman el al; H B Lewis, a t ty .

Johnson st, ss. 60 w Pearl, 25x100; Louis r Gerken & ano agt Adolph Berlin et al ; W G Whaley, at ty.

Lot 22 map of 205 lots belonging to Jos Drake's est; Ernest Ullrich ag t Jacob Bor-gesen et al ; L Karasik, atty.

i8«TH st, ns. 200 e 20 av, 20x100; Thos A Kennedy agt Cornell Real ty Co et al ; Kiendl, Smylhe & Gross, a t tys .

Bav lOTH St. nws. 161 sw Bath av, 18x 70.2x18x69,9; Wm Shaw agt Haskell Realty cfe Constn Co ct al : L Karasik, at ty.

Grafton st, es, 180.5 s P i tk in av, 80x100: Beni J Kline ag t Fogel cfe Co et al ; W C AVolf, al ly.

Dean st, ss. 296 e Classon av, 14x90; Simon J Harding agt Saml L Reid et a l ; A A Hovell, a t ty .

E STH St. es. 424 n Av T, 18x100: Teach­ers' Co-op B & L Assn agt Jos T Griffiri & ano; P C Leubuscher, at ty.

JUNE 14. irnion St. ss. 36 e 4- av. 40x96; Windsor

Trust Co agt E M R Realty Co et al ; T F Redmond, at ty.

IV OTH st. 147; Maria Turano agt Jos Ardito; establish a t rus t ; J G Giambaino, al ly.

3D av, nws, 40 ne 94th, 20x85: Geo G Reynolds ag t Louis Raskin et al; H L Thompson, at ty.

YV 3D st, es. 285 n West av, 40x200 to Van Sicklen p i ; 'Theodore A Cullen agt Lena Grabow et al ; J Goldstein, at ty.

Union st, ss, 200 e Nostrand ay. lOOx 127.9: Eliz Owens agt Lyn Realty Co et al: Seley cfe Levine, a t tys .

Bristol st, ws, 20 n Lott av, 20x60: Eas t ­ern Woodworking Co agt Bristol Bldg Co el al; Jones, McKinny cfe Steinbrlnk, at­tys.

St Johns 1>I, ns, 358.4 e Underbill av, 41.8x123.6: Alfd B Pot ter ton agt Beecher Realty cfe Constn Co et al ; Brewster cfe Parr ies , at tys.

Union st, ns. 224.8 w Smith, 26x100: F rank M Walsh agt Fredk Opolinsky: specific performance; J J Kean, at ty.

Hopkinson av, es, 125.3 s Sutter av, SOx 100: Benj Donde ag l Adelstein cfe Rosen­son Realty Co et al: foreclosure mechan­ics lien: S Perlo, at ty.

N STH sf. sws. 115 nw Havemeyer, runs nwl32.7xswl7xs66xse9xneS9 to beg; Jos A Burr as trset. ifee, of F rank Cangro et al ; J T Bladen, at ty .

Sferlina- pl, ns, 100 w Howard av, 12Sx 127.9: Jeanet te Selinger agt S cfe I Hold­ing Co et al; S A Telsey, atty.

JAN. 15. 4STH St. SS. 280 e 5 av, 20x100.2; Wrn B

Kay agt Camillo Larsen & wife; AV J Bol­ger, a t ty .

45TH st, SS. 400 e 6 av, 20x100.2; same agt same; same at ty.

E 24TH st, ws, 430 n Glenwood rd, 40x 100; Minnie L Vom Lehn agt Jas P Hun­ter et al; Van Alen & Dyckman, a t tys .

Ellery st. ns, 250 e Throop av, 25x100; Keive Weinstein agt Rachel Weinstein et al; part i t ion; S Berg, a t ty .

36TH st, nes. 220 se 14 av, 20x100.2: Christopher Muller ag t Torklan Realty Co et al; R Link, at ty.

Jefferson st, ss. 150 w Irving av, 26x100; SteAvart B Close ag t Peter Fr i tz et al," G S Stephenson, atty.

Lot 109, map of South Greenfield: Jas M Holland agt Wm Shutt leworth et al; part i t ion; W C Rosenberg, at ty.

F t Hamilton av, swc Gravesend av, runs w4S.lxsell9.S to Gravesend av xnl26.2 to beg; Belinda L B Carr ag t Grant R Pit­bladdo & wife; Dana cfe Clarkson, a t tys .

Liberty av, nwc Shaw av, runs nw79.2x nw299 to Bwav xse6S5.2 to st xse37.11xse 483.8 to beg; also SPRUCE ST, nwc land formerly belonging Est of Garret V AV Eldert, contains 22 50-100 acres; also prop in Queens Co; Jacob D Ranck et al ag t A'eagley Realty Co et al; to set aside deed; \V C Low, atty.

Hudson av, ws, 250 s Lafayette, 25x100; Jacob Brenner ag t Rosie Post et al ; H Herdling, at ty.

Halsey .st, ss, 380 e Saratoga av, 70xMO; also HALSBT ST, ss, 360 e Saratoga av, 20x100; also HALSET ST, ns, 50 e • Sara­toga av ,16.8x100; also HALSET ST, nec Saratoga av, 33.4x100; also HALSET ST, ss, 308.2 e Ralph av, 18.1x100; also SAR-'i-TOGA AV, sec Hancock, 60x100; also SAit-ATOGA AV, ss, 60 e Hancock, 40x100; also H-ALSET ST, ns, 166.8 w Saratoga av, runs n43.6xnw20.6xswl5xse3.4xs47.2 to st xe20.6 to beg: also HOPKINSON AV, es, 50 n Mc­Dougal st, 23x100: also HOPKINSON AV, e s, 75 n McDougal, 25x100; also HOPKIN­SON AV, es, 100 n McDougal, 25x100; also DECATUR ST, ss, 460 e Ralph av, 19x100; Rose E Sharkey et al ag t Theresa Daub et al; part i t ion; M E Lehman, atty.

FORECLOSURE SUITS. Manhattan and Bronx.

JAN. 11. CTason's Point rd, nwc O'Brien av, 105.6

x41.2xirreg: Mtg Holding Co agt Caroline Huers te l ; -Armstrong & Brown, at tys.

97TH st, 217 E; Sarah E Lawrence agt Berthold A'eit el al ; C L Coon, at ty.

230TH .St. SS, 72.8 e Verio av, 20x100; A'ictoria Wild et al agl Wm H Westrup et al; J P Carroll, at ty.

JAN. 13. Barnes av, es, 204.1 n Tilden, 20.2x98.11;

Mary J Haviland agt Isabele Mooney; Clocke, Koch cfe Reidy, a t tys .

Broadway & 2.S<;th st, lot 226, map of Samler Es ta te ; lot 208 map of Samler Es ta te ; 2 actions; Stuard Realty Co agt Benj Fr iedman; A S Gilbert, at ty.

18STH st, ss, 112 w Bathgate av, 20x95; Benj W B Bro-wn agt Mountain Constn Co el al; B W B Brown, at ty.

170TH st, :!94 E; Paul Armitage agl Wm StcAvart et al ag t Alfred C Bachman et al ; Philbin, Beekman, Menken & Griscom, a t tys .

I I I T H st, 251 VV; Pannie B Wolfe et al ag t Emilie Kampwir th et al; Heyman & Herman, at tys.

l l l T H st, 249 W; Simon Pretzfeld ag t Emilie Kampwir th et al; Heyman cfe Her­man, a t tys .

170TH st, 394 E; Paul Armitage agt Wm -A Riley et al; A Douglas, a t ty .

123D st, ss, 139.10 w Lenox aV, 20.Ix 100.11; Emma A Marson agt Mary Becker; C P Luscomb, at ty.

Prospect st, ss, 217.6 e w shore of City Island al high water mark, 200x110; Jen­nie M Peressoni ag t Martin J Barley et al; Sayers Bros, at tys.

105TH st, nwc 2 av, 94x24.2; Albt V de Goicouris agl Isaac A Benequit et al; Phelps .fe East, a t tys .

Webster av, ws, 225.4 n 179th, 75x100; Louis Salzberg agt Gerard Bldg Go et al; L Wendel, Jr, at ty.

TTH av, es, 25 n 132d. 25x75; Blanche E Plaut et al ag t Marie S AV Rutland et al; -A Stern, at ty.

.3STH st, 7 VV; Equitable Life Assurance Soe of the U S agt Dorothy A Crovat et al; -Alexander & Green, a t tys .

JAN. 14. Eas tern blvd, cl, 200 e of lands of N T,

N H cfe Hartford R R Co, runs n603.4xe 337.5xs337.5xw— to beg; also TRUXTON ST (proposed), cl, intersec ss Leggett av, runs nw—xs437.7xe—xn299.3 lo beg; also LEGGETT AV. sws, 470 e lands of N Y, N H & Hartford R R Co, —x324.11xirreg, except pt released; Eas t Bay Land cfe Im­provement Co agl Jacob Leitner; R C Dorsett, al ly.

Frankl in av, es, 35 n 168th, 22x100: Geo B Price gdn agt -Abr H Westervelt et al; C F Bishop, ally.

Greene st. ws. 112.8 n 3d. 20.3x87.3: Louise R Holly et al agt -Annie Brown; Gay cfe Goddard, attj 's.

Legget t nv. sws, 470 e lands of N Y, N H & Hartford R R Co, 143.6x437.6xirreg; East Bay Land cfe Improvement Co agt Jacob Leitner; R C Dorsett, ally.

Lots 51 & r,2, map of partit ion action Marv A Wells, ,fec, Bronx: Geo Wilding agt Philip H Krausch el al; J J Baker, at ty.

E Houston st, ss. 40 e Goerck. 20x75; Eliza C Pai-nham agt Rose Messer et al ; amended; AV R -Adams, al ly.

GIST st, 123 VV; Jos Pronick agt Aimee C Barry et al; amended; Cary cfe Carroll, at tys.

17,"TH st, ss. 111.2 e Clinton av, 27.1x I U : Frank Leslie ag t Helena Tischler; Wray cfe Pilsbury, a t tys .

164 RECORD AND GUIDE January 18, 1913

Post av, ns, 200 e Emerson, 20xl60xir-reg; Gustav Sinn agt Minnie Wlt le; P C Dean, at ty.

Parcel of land beg at a point 884.4 n cl of Eastern blvd (proposed), runs wl30xa 253.4xel43.6xn314 lo beg; also READE ST, 253.4xel43.6xn314 to beg; except par ts re­leased; East Bay Land & Improvement Co agt Jacob Leitner; R C Dorsett, a t ty .

JAN. 15. 152D st, 319 E ; Henry H Jackson agt

Nich V Cantasano; S H Jackson, at ty. 138TH st, 5.S-00 VV; Metropolitan Sav­

ings Bank agt African Methodist Epis­copal Church of Harlem et al ; A S & W Hutchins, a t tys ,

Bergen av, sec 152d, 61.5x100; Manhat­tan Mtg Co agl S & B Bldg Co et al ; amended; Carrlngton & Pierce, a t tys .

Southern bivd, nec Tiffany, 150x100; Jos H Schwartz ag t Romeo-Serra Constn Co et al; Krakower & Peters, a t tys .

S4TH st, 335 E ; Crescent Star Realty Co ag l Blias Waldman et al; A D Pape, al ly.

54TH st, ns, 264 w 1 av, 19.9x100.5; same ag t Bertha Gluck et al; A D Pape, a t tys .

07TH st, 104 E; Jno J Mahoney agt Mor­itz AV'eil et al; P L Mullaly, at ty.

97TH st, 132 West ; Jno Haydock agt Equitable Realty Co et al; J T Farrel l , at ty.

130TH st, ss, 126.6 e Alexander av, 17.5x 100; Emilv Fowler ag t Jos S t ru thers ; R Kelly, a t ty .

44TH st, 557 VV; Myron Straus agt Ber-nadina Gorges et al ; M Monfried, at ty.

Keliy st, 40; Geo F Johnson agt Morris P Finkelstein et al; Ferr iss H Storck, at tys.

Pyne st, es, 587.6 ne Bayard, 18.9x107: Saml Campbell agt Chas T Bell et al; S Williamson, at ty.

Lincoln av, es, 75 n 135th, 75x100; The Henry McCaddin J r Fund for the Educa­tion of Candidates for the Roman Cath­olic Priesthood in the Poorer Dioceses of the United Stales of America and Else­where ag t J a s B Troy et al; amended: J H Banigan, a t ty .

JAN. 15. 1S3D st, ns. 300 e Amsterdam av, 132.3x

—: also ST NICHOLAS AV, nwc 163d, 32.9 x2S.l: also 153D ST, ns, 432.3 e Amsterdam av. 62.6x i r reg: ,Tacob W Solomon ag t M R L Building Co el al; J S Rosalsky, at ty.

115TH st, 330-32 E; two actions; Metrol politan Savings Bank agt Vincent Garo-fallo et al ; A S & W Hutchins, a t tys .

136TH st, ss, 250 e 7 av, 16.8x99.11 Cath A Concklin ag t Eva Scott et al ; P W Judge, at ty.

I rvine st, swc Garrison av, 49.5x50x Ir­reg; Fredk Meyer ag t Hene Cooper et al ; W H Giegerich, a t ty .

107TH st, 8-10 E ; Isaac Cohen agt P a r k Madison Co & H M Cohen, at ty.

Amsterdam av, nwc 186th, 107.10x100; also AMSTERDAM AV, swc 187th, 107.6x 100; two act ions: Hyman Sarner ag t Al­berto Improvement Co et al ; B Jacobs, at ty.

Jackson av. 893; Andw J Sloper et al ag t John P Cahill et al.

17TH st, 322-20 VV; three actions; Ber­tha Loewensteln agt Moritz Well et al; House, Grossman & Vorhaus, a t tys .

Teller av. ws, 139.6 n 166th, 20x100; Beatrice S B Ziegel ag t David Robinson et al ; S Wechsler, a t ty .

J.AN. 17. 16TH st, SS, 138 e Av B, 25x103.3; Con­

rad H Bachem et al agt Becky Sobel et al; M S Borland, al ly.

142D st, 231 VV; Wm W Johnson et al agt Veronica I Whisten et al; Merrill & Rogers, a t tys .

Jackson av, swc White Plains rd, 52.9x 68.6xirreg: Santa Coppeto ag t Pasquale D'Auria et al; M Sulzberger, at ty.

Starl ing av. ss, 50 e Olmstead av, 2Sx 105; Chas B Lambert agt Starl ing Really Co et al; Hedges, Ely cfe Frankel , a t tys .

lOlST st, ns, 200 e 2 av, 25x100.11; Her­man M Hess et al ag t Leah Cohn et al; Slensky & Wolff, at tys.

JAN. 17. Hoe BV, ws, 294 s Aldus, 42x150; City

Mtg Co loans Ensign Improvement Co to erect a 5-sty apar tment ; 1 payment. 3,000

174TH st, ss, 125 e Nelson av, 50x100; same loans Stewart Constn Co to erect a S-sty apar tment ; 1 payment. 1,000

Southern bivd, ws, 815.8 s Westchester av, 145.4x134.5; same loans Kellwood Realty Co to erect a — sty theatre , office cfe store bldg; 9 payments 180,000

Fox st, nwc Tiffany, 145.11x154.0.xirreg; Rockland Realty Co loans Adavine Con­struction Co to erect a — sty bldg: — payments. 80,000

33D st, ss, 258.9 w 9 av, 131.3; N Y Life Ins Co agl McKeon Really Co to erect a — sty bldg; — payments. 300.00

33D st, ss, 268.9 w 9 av, 131.3x98.9xirreg, Robt McGill loans same to erect a — sty bldg; — payments. 100,000

Intervale av, es, 100 s 163d, 137.2x86.3: Henry Morgenthau Co loans Sllshire Con­stn Co Inc lo erect a — sly bldg; — pay­ments. 60,000

B U I L D I N G L O A N C O N T R A C T S .

Manha t t an and Bronx . JAN. 11 & 13.

No Building Loan Contracts filed these days.

JAN. 14. Prospect av, ws. 473 s 165th, 338x130.8

xirreg; Canal Really Co loans Zarland Really Co lo erect a 1-sty taxpayer cfe a 2-sty thea t re : — payments. 40.000

Underhill av, es, 100 s Lacombe ay. SOx 100; .Aug cfe Minnie Badt loan Gustav -A & Anna Sydow to erect a — sly bldg: — payments. 4.000

J-AN. 15. No Building Loan Contracts filed this

day. JAN. 16.

Fieidstone rd, ws, 62 s Faraday av, 25x 100; Bank Clerk's Co-operative Bldg & Loan Assn of N Y City loans Arthur Gor­man & Mary A Leeder; to erect a —sty bldg; — payments. 4,200

ATTACHMENTS.

Manhattan and Bronx.

JAN. 9. Clonis. Gustav; Nathan Radus; $712.77; A

Ranch, Fredk A & Mary K Lamping; Mark H Rogers : $367.17; J M Schoenfeld.

Pulver, Chas S; Wm H Schlottman; $927.-98; Kellogg & Rose.

JAN. 10. No a t tachments filed this day.

JAN. 11. Oakland Motor Car Co; I rving B Shep­

herd; $16,000; Hilchings & Dow. JAN. 13, 14 & 15.

No a t tachments filed these days.

CHATTEL MORTGAGES. AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

JAN. 10, 11, 13, 14, 15 & 16. Beck, Jos. 30 W 29th . .Empire Gas Fix­

ture Co. Gas Fixtures . 103 Brown, Michl J .1031 E 163d. .Roesser

cfe Sommer Co. Fixtures. 625 H Buchalter Son. 52 Market . .Fa i rbanks

Co. Machinery. 358 Koellsted Contract ing Co. 236th st, ss,

105 e Carpenter av . .Na t iona l Plumb­ing Supply Co. Fixtures. 160

Mayne, C W. 116 W 22d. .Wheeler-Mc­Dowell Elevator Co. Elevator. 2,000

Orosanl Constn Co. 367-76 B 184th.. Metropolitan Chandelier Co. Fixtures .

650 Same. .Same p r o p . , same. Fixtures . 65 Sobelson, Elias. 46-8 Suffolk. .Wheeler-

McDowell Elevator Co. Machine. 366

Borough of Brooklyn, -AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

JAN. 9, 10, 11. 13, 14 & 15. Associated Midwood Co. B 13th st, bet

Avs K & L. .Curry & Co. Furnaces. 1,800 Same. . same prop. Same. 2.040 Same. B 15th st, bet Avs K & L. .same.

Same. 1,560 Brown, John H V. 25-7 Boerum p L . M

J Shevlin Plumbing Co. Radiators , &c. 291

J V Cunningham Realty & Constn Co. 56th st, nr 7 av . .Columbia Gas Fix Co. (R) 280

Michl Dumey Inc. St Johns pl, nr Un­derbill av . .Vic tor Holding Co. Plumb­ing. 4,600

Same. St Johns pi, nr Classon a v . . s a m e . Same. 4,100

Safe Really Corpn. B 37th st, nr F la t ­bush a v . . W m Kerby Co. (R) 330

MECHANICS' LIENS.

Manhattan and Bronx. JAN. 11.

Wadsworth av. es. whole front bet 174th cfe 17Sth, 190x100: Tony F Carfagno agt AVest Park Presbyter ian Church, Jno Laimbeer, Jr . cfe Jas McAlee (76). 9,517.75

13.STH st, 00 VV; Har rv Frohman agt Ida B Parley cfe Morris Borrowitz (77). 14.45

3D st, 318 E; Nathan Horowitz agt Es ­tate of -A B Prentice cfe Har ry Levin f7S).

45.00

Delancey Ht, 130; Abr Kaplan agt Sarah Grozoky, F rank Heltzner & Herman Rab-bino (79). 359.40

2D av, 45-7; Jos Jacobson agt Luis Tur-tel cfe Abe Grand (80). 200.00

184TH st, .520 E; Chas Shapiro agt Philip S Sailta & Benj Levy (81). 30.70

Park av, sec 153d, 54x87; Wm Blumen-auer agl Meyer Priedlander, Jos Popkln, Supreme Bldg Co & Reliable Constn Co. (82). 286.26

81ST st, 203-11 W) Keystone Constn Co agt S B Constn Co & S B Barkin Constn Co. (83). 8,046.00

Convent av, nwc 142d, 99.11x125; Jack­son Bros agt Benclaire Constn Co. (84).

926.00 Jackson av, nec Westchester av, 53x

39.10; Grant L Gray agt Kellwood Real ly Co (85). 46.03

Same proper ty ; same agt same. 43.00 120TH st, 108 E ; Lordl & De Respiris

Constn Co agt Robt I Brown cfe Levine & Levine Contract ing Co. (86). 454.10

JAN. 13. .Arthur av, ws, 164.7 s 187th, 25x114.11;

Title Guar cfe Trust Co agt Filomena Te­soro cfe J Tesoro (88). 20.00

Broadvray, swc 27th, 30.5x60.6; Raphael J Wolkstein el al ag t Es ta te of Maria D Morgan cfe Philip Liberman (89).

1,659.76 Hoe av, ws, 25 n 172d, 100x100; Norfolk

Lumber Co agt Ray Holding Co (90). 443.00

JAN. 14. OTH st, 720-2 E ; Standard Damp Proof­

ing & Roofing Co agt M Klinkowslein (91) 60.00

Convent av, nwc 142d, 99.11x125; Robt Griffin Co agt Benclaire Constn Co & Baude-Papae Co (92). 651.55

OOTH st, 200 VVj Centre Iron Works agt Abr Goldberg & Jno H Scheier (93).

449.00 128TH st, 28-30 VV; J Ruffino & Co agt

Leonhard Realty Co & Waldorf Contract­ing Co (94). 786.22

St Nicholas av, 930; Henry W Jones ag t West Side Holding Co, Hyman Goldfarb cfe Har ry Herzog (95). 120.00

Webster av, 2519-21; Navias <fe Smith agt Jno Noonan & Robt Schollenberg (95)

121.09 Hoe av, ws, 25 n 172d, 100x100; Jackson

Bros agt Ray Holding Co cfe Saml Parnass (97). 1,000.00

Washington av, nwc Fletcher, 15 2x75; De Luca cfe Co a g l Mora Constn Co (98).

1,300.00 •STH nv, nec 116th, 110x100.11; Stand­

ard Fire Proof Sash & Door Co ag l An­cient Order of Hibernians, Max Kobre, -Abr Adelson cfe Pa tk Gallagher (99).

2,600.00 128TH st, 28-30 W ; Jos J Raffino & Co

agt Leonhard Real ty Co cfe Waldorf Con­t rac t ing Co (100). 786.62

Webster av, 2039-43; Chas Lock agt Cawston Constn Co (101). 300.00

GTH av, 805; Geo C Baerlocher a g t Laureabo LIzarralde & London & Martin (102). 105.00

Purdy st, ns, 100 w Westchester av, SOx 100; Carmelio Silvestro agt Eliz Fonda .fe Z P Fonda (103). 82.00

Webster av, 2039-43; same agt Cawston Constn Co (104). 200.00

4TH av, 4,50-4; Wm Henderson agt Mary R Goelet, Edw De Will , Robt Goelet, t rus ­tees cfe Jeano Leasehold Co (105).

53,487.61 JAN. 15.

37TH st, 14 B ; Danl Marino agt Chas E Haviland & Mary Wendell (106). 12.00

Gleason nv, nec St Lawrence av, lOOx 100: Colwell Lead Co agt Jacob Cohen & Louis Macousey (107). 330.15

Lexington av, 31-5; also 25TH ST, 136 B: Rund Nilson Co agt 51 cfe 65 Lexington Av Co (108). 13,800.00

19TH st, 37 E ; Oriental Fire Proof Sash & Door Co agt Montrose Realty Co & J H Scheier (109). 100.00

96TH st, 203-9 E ; Michl GuagertI et al agt Wm B Thorn & Mescia & Blsantz (110). 130.00

JAN. 16.

9GTH St. 200 VV; Albt A Nimis ag t Abr Goldberg cfe Jno H Scheier (111). 286.00

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: A lien was filed January 10, 1913, against the property of the

GEORGIA BUILDING COMPANY by Jacob Caraef, claiming a co­partnership with David Leges and Jacob Hoffman, under the firm name of The Paris Model Painting and Decorating Co. I never heard of Caraef, Loges or the said firm until this lien was filed. I have made no contracts for the painting of my buildings. Jacob Hoffman is employed by me as a day laborer and is paid every Saturday night. He is now overpaid $135. He informs me that there is not and never was in existence any such partnership. I have laid the mat ter before the District Attorney.

January 11, 1913. GEORGE GERZOG.

January 18, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 165

IISTH st, G09-15 VV; Morris Blser ag t Herman Oppenheim (renewal) (112). 123.83

Honeywell nv, swc ISlst, 45x150; Jos Wirsing agt Angelo Jefferel (113). 245.81

I ITH st, 264 W; Hudson Wrecking & Lumber Co agt B Sherman & Chas B Davis (114). 15.88

St Nicholas av, nwc 174lh, 124.8x100; Charmacli cfe Held ag t Saml Baumann & Henry Gutman (115). 115.00

Pinehurst av, nwc 177th, 125x98; Nathan H Brandt ag t Helene Realty & Constn Co (renewal) (116). 1,000.00

236TH st, ns. 475 e Kepler av, 50x100; Jos Puma agl Clemens Constn Co & Richd Clemens (117). 125.00

149TH st, ,505 VV; Ja s Bradley ag t Jno J Mahony cfe Margt P Robinson, agent (UK).

100.00 13STH st, 24G E ; Fil lmore Iron Works

agl Henry B Twombley, t rs te i& Knepper Realty Co (119). 32.00

Southern blvd, nwc 183d, 75x117.11; Mor­itz Arnstein ag t Sida Constn Co & Saml Gordon (120). 100.00

Eastchester rd. es, 75 n Chester, 40x97; Unionport Lumber cfe Mfg Co agt Hermaii H Isch (121). 392.75

3STH st, sec 10 av, 24.9x52; I Barr Inc agt Esta te of Rappelyea, F rank Morris & Danl Downey (122). 175.00

Jackson av. "ws, 50 n Pontiac pi, 50x100; A Conforti Contract ing Co ag t Pasquale & Paride Sonlini (123). 2,182.00

JAN. 17. 47TH st, 222-0 W; S B Miller, Inc, ag t

Martin Beck cfe Esta te of Mary Ray; Jacob M Seidenberg, Jacob Kostman cfe Frolic Res tauran t Co (124). 125.00

Christopher st, nec Weehawken, 30x80; Ciril C Job agt Geo O'Beill & Blight Over-field Co (125). 185.10

Allen st, 97; Hyman Rosenblum agt Minnie L Simon cfe E B Marks (126). 100.00

Christopher st. 1S3; Blight,, Overfield Co Inc agt Geo S O'Neil (127). 2,331.63

129TH st, S3. 125 e Riverside dr, SOxirreg to Riverside dr xSOxirreg; N Conforti Co agt London Constn Co, Louis London & Albt London (128). 6,332.52

22D st,231-5 VV; Kawneer Mfg Co agt AUerton Realty Co (129). 328.00

Eastches ter rd, es, 75 n Chester, 40x97; Unionport Lumber ct Mfg Co agt Herman H Isch (130). 589.75

Thompson st, 30-32; Nathan Bobie ag t Wm C Davidson .fe Peter J Ryan Building Co (131). 68.00

Eastches ter rd, es, 75 n Chester, SOx 97.4; Bernhard Davidson agt Herman N Isch (132). 72.00

Borough of Brooklyn, JAN. 9.

Wyckoff av, 225: Wm J Elliott agt Mor­ris cfe Yetta Friedman cfe Wm H Tiede-mann. 112.00

Withers st, 30; Constn Material cfe Coal Co agt Ike Cannissaro, Vincenzo Chiza cfe Salvatore Boniello. 1,088.42

Sunnyside av, nwc Miller av, 50x220 to Eas tern pkwy ext; J a s Sangiamo agt Anna 5 Mayer cfe Prank T Lang. 120.00

Central pl, 39; Henry Magness agt Saml Hammond. 65.00

Pa rk av, 481; Morris Krigsman agt Do­menico & Rachele Scafti & "Guiseppi Serpl." 20.00

Christopher av, es. 200 n Pi tkin av, 37.6 xlOO; Jacob Fein ag t Bernad S Minkln.

75.00 .Alabama av, es, 100 n Dumont av, lOOx

100; East N Y Mason Material Co agt Erector Realty cfe Constn Co. 204.00

Wyona st, es, 75 n Liberty av, 100x100; East N Y Mason Materia] Co .agt Kramer Realty Co. 136.29

Withers st, 30; Constn Material cfe Coal Co agt Salvatore Boniello, Michele Cani-zaro, Francesco Coniglio cfe Vincenzo Chiara. 160.00

Riverdale av, nwc Sackman, 100x100; East N Y Mason Material Co agt Sack River Constn Co. 30.40

Alabama av, es, 200 n Dumont av, ISOx 100: East N T Mason Material Co agt An­gelo Constn Co. 30.40

VV 12TH st, 1740: Hugh J Lennon agt Jno Ostrander. 59.03

JAN. 10. Hopkinson av, es, 125.3 e Sutter av, SO

XlOO.S; General Iron Work agt Adelstein 6 R o s e n s o n R e a l t y Co. 126.50

S S T H s t , 416-18 ; Sol H u s s a g t Alex B Gordes . 600.00

C e n t r a l a v , 6 6 ; A d o l p h S c h w a r t z a g t S a v e r i o C e r a m i . 80.00

V a r e t s t , 140; A l t e r M i l l e r a g t J e n n i e F i s c h e r & H a r r y K a p l a n <fe G l a b e r s o n .fe T o o r o c k . 263.00

A l a b a m a a v , es, 100 n D u m o n t av , lOOx 100; E a s t N T M a s o n M a t e r i a l Co a g t D o r a B e r m a n , A n n i e R o t h f e l d cfe E r e c t o r R e a l t y cfe C o n s t n Co. 204.00

N e w L o t s rd , ss . f r o m A ' e r m o n t lo W y ­ona, 200x100; a l s o N E W L O T S R D , ns , f rom H i n s d a l e lo W i l l i a m , 160x100; a l s o N E W L O T S R D , ss. f rom V a n S i n d e r e n to S n e d i k e r av, 200x100; a l s o N E W L O T S R D , ns , f r o m W a t k i n s lo S t o n e av , 200x200; J a c o b Careff e t a l a g t G e o r g i a B l d g Co.

11,895.00 J A N . 11.

F u l t o n s t , 1,500-8; E l i o d o r e P D a l m a s s e , J r , & a n o a g t C o s t a s S t a m a t i s & M a t h e w C h r y s t n o s . 4,000.00

B a y 4GTH s t , es, 360 s C r o p s e y av , 20x 96; L o u i s S o l o m o n a g t D o m e n i c o Nucc io .

30.00

A l a b a m a a v , es , 200 n D u m o n t av , 120x 100; L e v i n K r o n e n b e r g & Co a g l A n g e l o C o n s t n Co. 1,000.00

A l a b a m a a v , es, 100 n D u m o n t av , lOOx 100; M a d i s o n I r o n W o r k s a g t E r e c t o r R e a l l y cfe C o n s t n Co. 1,288.95

St J o h n s p i , ns , 350 w C l a s s o n av . S i x 131; G r o s s m a n B r o s i& R o s e n b a u m a g t V i c t o r H o l d i n g Co cfe F l u s h i n g I r o n W o r k s

400.00 St J o h n s p i , ns , 400 e U n d e r h i l l av , 100

X123.6; s a m e a g t s a m e . 400.00 J A N . 13.

A l a b a m a av, es, 200 n D u m o n t av , 120x 100; Geo S i n g e r a g t A n g e l o C o n s t n Co.

143.60

L i v i n g s t o n s t , n w c N e v i n s , 21x67.7; W m M u s s m a n cfe a n o a g t C a r o l i n e C h r l s t o d o r a cfe J a s R a c i p p o . 397.00

E 14TH s t , 1.8,50: F r e y & Z a n g l e a g t N o r ­t o n C o n t r a c t i n g cfe S u p p l y Co. 57.00

B a r r e t t s t . w s , 100 s P i t k i n av , -—x—; L o u i s G r e e n b e r g a g t B a r r e t t C o n s t n Co & L o u i s S i e g e l b a u m . 475.00

44>TH s t , ss , 300 e 5 av , 50x100; S u n F i r e ­p r o o f Sa.sh & D o o r Co a g t O c e a n B r e e z e Co cfe M c K i n l y B k H o l d i n g Co <& E p h r a i m S t r a y e r . 96.00

S a n d s s t , 172; B e n j B l o o m a g t H a t t i e & F r a n c i s H M e a g h e r . 339.00

E 2 9 T H St. w s , 540 n Av F , 100x100; A m e r i c a n P l u m b i n g M f g Co a g t H a b B l d g Co <& R u e g a m e r & A u e r Co. 236.5S

M o n t g o m e r y s t , ss , 200 e N o s t r a n d av , 75x100; J o s T i m o n e y cfe a n o a g t T o n y C o s ­te l lo cfe J o s e p h i n e Cos t e l l o . 349.93

A l a b a m a a v , es, 200 n D u m o n t av , 20x 100: G lobe T i l e Co a g t A n g e l o C o n s t n Co & I s a a c R o t l f e l d . 676.00

S a m e p r o p ; s a m e a g t E r e c t o r R e a l t y C o n s t n Co; D o r a B e r m a n & A n n i e R o t h ­feld <fe I s a a c R o t l f e l d . 173.50

M o n t g o m e r y s t , s s , 450 w N Y av , r u n s s l lO.2 to C a n a r s i e a v x n w l 4 5 . 9 t o s t xe97 to b e g : g o r e ; T i m o n e y B r o s a g t J o s e p h i n e cfe T o n y Cos te l lo . 349.93

C o u r t s t , 105; Geo R a b a i z a g t A m e l i a M a r k s cfe M a r x R o s e n t h a l . 179.00

A l a b a m a a v , es . 200 n D u m o n t av , 120x IOO; S C a s c i o M a r b l e W o r k s a g t A n g e l o C o n s t n Co. 332.50

U t i c a a v , 173 ; C h a s A P u c k e t t a g t I s a a c E J u s e l i u s . 25.00

F u i t o n s t , 1,508; A c m e M e t a l C e i l i n g Co a g t C o s t a s S t a m a t i s & M a t t h e w C h r y s t ­m o s cfe T h e o W e i s b e r g & E P D a l m a s s e cfe P a r k w a y P l u m b i n g Co. 435.Oo

S 3D s t , s w c K e a p , 20x75; P i t t s b u r g h M e t e r Co a g t M a r y B, W m , A n n a S F , Geo, M a r y L & E d w B l o c k cfe R u e g a m e r & -Auer Co. 93.00

N e p t u n e a v , n s , 88.8 e E 3d, 46.2x105.6; J a c o b L e v i n a g t J a c o b S o m m e r ( I n c ) & J a c o b S o m m e r . 45.00

S t e r l i n g p l , ne s . 100 w S a r a t o g a av , 1 7 i x 143.2x175x110.1; B l o c k <fe G r e e n b e r g L u m ­b e r Co a g t C o m m o n w e a l t h I m p t Co <fe B a s t N Y M a s o n M a t e r i a l Co. 298.61

J A N . 14.

.50TH St. 51,1-5; L a l l y C o l u m n Co a g t B L P r i c e cfe T a l s k y cfe S p o n c h i k . 63.17

Dnff ic id s t , 46 ; H a r r i s D a v i d s o n a g t . W m J C h i l l y . 70.00

C o n c o r d s t , 7 3 ; H a r r i s D a v i d s o n a g t Wrn J C h i l l y . 33.00

B S T H s t , 1063; H e n r y D e d r i c k a g t T h e o ­p h i l e S o u w e i n e & N a s s C o n s t n Co. 535.00

B a y 4 6 T H s t , es, 360 n C r o p s e y av , 20x 96; L o u i s S o l o m o n a g t D o m e n i c o Nucc io .

30.00 U n i o n s t , ss . 150 e N o s t r a n d av , lOOx

127.9: C h a s H A'an D e r L e i t h a g l L y n R e a l t y Co. 185.00

S n y d e r a v , nec J o h n s o n pl, 50x50; H y ­m a n B l a c k m a n a g t B r e t t s c h n e i d e r R e a l t y Co & N a t h a n F i r e s t o n e ( a g e n t ) . 110.00

N a s s a u s t , s ec J a y , 176x45; S y d n e y J F r e i d i n <fe a n o a g t C a r y M f g Co & "Hen-n l b i q u e C o n s t n Co. 650.00

A l a b a m a ov , es . 200 n D u m o n t av , SOx 100; B r o o k l y n F i r e p r o o f S a s h <fe D o o r Co I n c a g l A n g e l o C o n s t n Co. 190 00

S a m e p r o p , 120x100; S t a n d a r d L i m e Co a g t s a m e . 306.03

S n e d i k e r a v . s s , 100 e B l a k e av , 50x100-H y m a n S S u l s k y a g t S n e d e k e r C o n s t n Co

1,600.00 W a s h i n g t o n a v , 4 1 5 ; R i c h d B T h i b a u t

a g t P a s t l n e O p e r a t i n g Co <& P H T u c k e r . 97.52

E 3 7 T H s t , w s , 140 n L i n d e n av , 20x100-W a t s o n & P i t t i n g e r a g t S y l v e s t e r B a k e r & Geo J G u n d e r s o n . 829 04

.Alabama av , es, 100 n D u m o n t a v lOOx 100: B l o c k cfe G r e e n b e r g L u m b e r c'o a g t D o r a B e r m a n & A n n i e R o t h f e l d & E r e c t o r R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co. 111.32

J A N . 15.

U n i o n St. ss . 160 e N o s t r j n d av , 50x127 5-M a r t i n P o l h a m m e r & a n o a g t L y n R e a l t y •-^o. I.IOO.O'O

U n i o n s t , ss . 226 e N o s t r a n d av , lOOx 127.6; s a m e a g t s a m e . 154.50

.Alabama av , es . 100 n D u m o n t av . lOOx 100; A a r o n S o n k i n & a n o a g t E r e c t o r R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co, D o r a B e r m a n , I s a a c & A n n i e R o t h f e l d . 520 00

.Alabama av , es, 200 n D u m o n t av , 120x 100; s a m e a g t A n g e l o C o n s t n Co, 1,300.00

B l a k e av, s ec H i n s d a l e , 100x100; (gui­s e p p e De S t e f a n o <fe a n o a g t A l l e n C o n s t n Co. 260.00

4 0 T H s t , ss , 300 e 6 av , 50x100; M a r z i o S P a n n o n e a g t O c e a n B r e e z e Co & E p h ­r a i m S t r a y e r . 112.00

E s s e x s t , 305 ; L o u i s L e v i n e & a n o a g t I s i d o r e S h a p i r o . 710.00

Pacif ic s t , ns , 100 w H o p k i n s o n av , lOOx 100: H a r r y K a v s h a n s k y & a n o a g t O c e a n Hi l l C o n t r a c t i n g Co. 558.58

U n i o n s t , ss , 200 e N o s t r a n d av , lOOx 127.9; H a r r y G r e e n & a n o a g t L y n R e a l t y Co. 100.00

C h u r c h a v , nec E 2d, 107x100; J o h n W H e a s l i p a g t L u d w i g O b e r m e y e r , C h a s S p r i n g J o h n & A g n e s K r a l u n d . 278.50

L i v i n g s t o n s t , 203. 207 & 2 1 1 ; I n d i a n a F l o o r i n g Co a g t A d o l p h I N a m m & J o h n T h a t c h e r cfe Son. 3,693.06

S t o c k t o n s t , 146-8 ; M a r i a n o C r a p a a g t N e w H e b r e w Schoo l of B r o o M y n . 358.32

SATISFIED MECHANIC'S LIENS.

Manhattan and Bronx. JAN. 11.

No Satisfied Mechanics Liens filed this day.

JAN. 13. Lexington av, nwc 71st; Nathan Berg-

stein agt Mary Lyons et al ; NovS'll . 18.00

JAN. 14. For t Washington av, 452; Gibson Iron

AVorks agt Geo B Leonard et al; Nov25 '12. 63.00

Prospect av, 2132-4; Thos Giaquinto Co agt Regino Constn Co et al; Jan7'13.

410.00 Beck sf. ss, 96 e Prospect av; Keystone

National Powder Co agt Aldebaran Co et al; June29'12. 100.54

JAN. 15. -7TH av, 2034-40; Gillman Marble Co

agt C R Browning et al; 1912 1,464.50 Same prop; Pardi Tile Co agt same; Dec

6'12 637.92 75TH st, 115 E; Pietro Criscuolo ag t

Security Constn Co et al; Augl9'12. 267.00

HTH ov, 354-60; Pressed Prism Plate Glass Co agl Ogden Mills et al; Jan9'13.

571.20 =4TH nv. 424-32; same agl Really Hold­

ing Co el al; Jan9'13. 198.46 •2,5TH st, ,3G-8 VV; Pressed Prism Plate

Glass Co agl Irvel Realty Co el al; Jan 9'13. 68.25

146TH st, 2.37 E ; Nicola Pizzani agt Jos Isaofano et al; Dec31'12. 417.60

87TH st, 173-7; Louis Neuberger agt Henrv D Greenwald et al; Oct 22'12.

322.02 34'rH st, II VV; A Bason MIsroch agl

Kusch Co et al; -Aug6'12. 85.00 Slime prop: s:ime agl Jane Harr is et al;

Aug29'12. 86.00 Washington av, nec Fletcher; Felix N

De Lui-a agt Nora Constn Co et al ; Jan 14'13. 1,300.00

JAN. 16. 4TH av, 2,57-65: Miller, Daybill & Co

agt J H Eagle et al; Apr24'12. 2,232.60 Same prop; same agt same; Apr2S'12.

2,232.50 P a r k Terrace E, swc 215th; Vincenzo

Toriello agt Wm H Hurs t et al ; Sept5'12. 700.51

140TH st, 237 E; Alex Basso agt Jos Fncipsanio et al ; Dec23'12. 47.50

.Arthur av, ws. 164.7 s 187th: Title Guar cfe Trust Co agl Filomena Tesoro et a l ; Janl3'13. 20.00

JAN. 17. '31ST St. 25-29 VV; Brandt Constn Co agt

Napoleon Constn Co et al; Dec4'12. 8,304.50 19Tn st, ns, 245 e 2 av; Fillmore Iron

Works Co agt Cath E McKenna et al ; May2'I2. 32.00

204TH st, 225 B: Uzzi cfe Sinno agt Ra-chcla Di Pino et al ; Jan3'13. 467.00

20,5TH st, 225 E ; same agt Louis De Pino et al; Dec26'12. 467.00 (For Brooklyn Satisfied Mechanics* Liens

See Page 150.)

ORDERS. Borough of Brooklyn.

JAN. 14. Essex st, es, 96.2 s Atlantic av, 73x100;

Jos D Cohen Inc on Will iamsburgh Sav­ings Bank to pay Tankus cfe Ordanskv

370.00 JAN. 15.

W 17TH St. es, 180 n Mermaid av, 40x 118: D Aspromonti on De Bitetto & Fe-rante to pay Coney Island Constn Sup­ply Co. 1,250.00

?R<'!'n?9?!!??!97!

C1 a s s i f i e d L i s t;; „ o,f A d - i i « i i i i i | liailiii

B l u e P r i n t s Reliance Blue Print Co., 105 West 40th st.

B r i c k Carter, Black & Ayers, 11S2 Broadway.

Empire Brick & Supply Co., WS Park ave. Greater N. Y. Brick Co., 103 Park ave. Houghtaling & Wlttpenn, 44 East 2.3d at. Kreischer Brick Mtg. Co., 119 E. 23d st. Pfotenhauer-Nesbit Co.. 11.33 Broadway. Sayre & Fisher Co., 261 Broadway.

B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l ( M a s o n s ' ) Brooklyn 'Builders Supply Co., 8th st. Basin

and Gowaous Canal, Brooklyn. Candee. Smith & Howland Co.. Foot E. 36tb. Heaney Co., P. J., 172d st. & West Farms rd. Kane Co., J. P., 103 Park ave. Peck Co.. N. & W. J., 103 Park ave.

B u i l d i n g R e p o r t s Dodge Co., F. W., 11 East 24th st.

C e m e n t Alsen's Am. For. Cement Wks., 45 Bway. Atlas Portland Cement Co., 30 Broad et. Consolidated Rosendale Cement Co., 60

Church St. King & Co., J. B., 17 State st. Lawrence Cement Co., The, 1 Broadway. Theile, E., 99 John st. Vulcanite Port. Cement Co., Bth Ave. Bldg.

C e m e n t W o r k Harrison A Meyer, 16 East ISth et. Taylor, Ronald, 520 East '2001 st.

C o n t r a c t o r s ' B o n d s Rltch-Hughes Co., 1123 Broadway.

C o n t r a c t o r s ( G e n e r a l ) Cauldwell-Wingftto Co.. 381 4th ave. Corning Co., E., 100 William st. Egan J. F. , 162 West 20th st. Fuller Co., G. A., I l l Broadway. Guidone, A. L., & Co., 162 B. 2.3d st. Robinson Co., A. J., 123 East 23d «t. Steen Co., Thos. J., 30 Church St. Schlesinger, J., 1265 Broadway. Vogel Cabinet Co., 535 E. 79th st. Whitney Co., The, 1 Liberty st.

C o n s u l t i n g E n g i n e e r s Mallloux. C. O.-Knox, C. E., 90 Weet st.

I n t e r i o r W o o d ^ v o r k Empire City-Gerard Co., 40 B. 22d st.

I r o n G r i l l e W o r k Batallle & Co., A., 887 Hudson it .

I r o n W o r k ( A r c h , a n d S t r u c . ) Grand Central Iron Works, 212 E. 52d st. G'raat & Ruhling Co., Inc., 373 4th ave.

Hecla Iron Works, N. 10th st., Brooklyn. Perlman Iron Works, 1735 West Farms rd. Schwenn, Wm., 822 Lexington ave., Bklyn. Wells Arch. Iron Co., River av». ft E. 151st.

L i m e Farnam Cheshire Lime CJo., 39 Cortlandt st.

L u m b e r Collins, Lavery & Co., 50 Church «t. Finch & Co., Chas. H., Coney Island aTO.

& Ave. H, Brooklyn. Johnson Bros., 45 Classon ave., Brooklyn. Orr Co., J. C , India st. & East River, Bklyn.

M a r b l e Klaber & Son, A., 211 Vernon ave., L. I. City

M e t a l C e i l i n g s Berger Mfg. Co., 11th ave. & 22d «t. Northrop, Coburn & Dodge Co., 40 Cherry st.

M e t a l a n d M e t a l C o v e r e d W o r k Manhattan Fireproof Door Co., Wlnfleld, L. I. Pomeroy Co., Inc., S. H., 427 W. ISth et. Westerp-ren, - c , M. F. , 213 East 144th St.

M o r t g a g e s Buchanan, H. W., 49 Wall st. Darling, Remsen, 170 Broadway. Eagle Savings & Loan Co., 186 Remeen et.,

Brooklyn. Lawyers ' Mortgage Co., 59 Liberty st. McMahon. J. T., 188 Montague «t., Bklyn.

P a i n t Chllds & Co., C. M., 99 John et. Lucas & Co.. John, 521 Washington st. Toch Bros., 320 6th ave.

P a i n t i n g Oliver, W. H., 104 University pl.

Ogden & Clarkson, 17 W. SOth st. O 'Hara Bros., Webster avo. & 200th et. Palmer, E. D., 179 Columbus ave. Payton, Jr. , P. A., 67 W. 134th st. Pease & Elliman, 340 Madison ave. Polak, E., 149th st. and 3d ave. PolizzI cS; Co., 192 Bowery. Porter & Co., 159 W. 125th et. Price, George, 138th st. and 3d are . Roome & Co.. W. J., 177 Madison ave. Royal, Jno. M., 21 West 1,34th st. Ruland & Whiting Co., 5 Beekman it. Schindler & Liebler, 1,361 3d ave. Schmuck, A. J. C , 47 W. 34th el. Schrag, L , 142 W. 23d st. Sheeran, Jas . A., 1250 Lexington ave. Simmons. E. de Forest, 2 E. 58th st. Smith. F. E.. 3 Madison ave. Smyth & Sons, B., 149 Broadway. Steinmetz, J. A., 1009 B. ISfith st. Tucker, Speyers & Co., 435 5tb ave. Tyng, Jr . , & Co., 41 Union Square West. Ullman, C. L., 3221 White Plains ave. Varian, Wilbur L , 2777 Webster ave. Watson & Son, T., 200 9fh ave. Weill Co., H. M., 264 West 34lh st. Wells ' Sons, J. N., 191 9th ave. White & Sons, W. A., 62 Cedar st. Whiting ,5: Co., W. H.. 41 Park Row. Willard & Co., E. S., 45 Pine st. Wissman, F. De R., 149 Broadway. Zittel & Sons, F . , Broadway ft 79th st.

( B r o o k l y n )

Brumley, James L., 189 Montague st. Bulkley & Horton Co.. Myrtle ft Clinton aves Cederstrom, Sig., 201 Montague st. Chauncey Real Esta te Co., 187 Montague st. Clark, Inc., Noah, 837 Manhattan ave. Corwith Bros., 851 Manhattan ave. Henry, John E., 1251 Bedford ave. James & Sons, John K., 193 Montague st. Ketcham Bros., 129 Ralph ave. Morrisey. Wm. G., 189 Montague st. Porter, David. 189 Montague st. Pyle Co., H. C , 199 Montague st. Rae Co., Wm. P . , l.SO Montague st. Realty Associates, 176 Remsen et. Smith, Clarence B., 1424 Fulton et. Smith, Wm. H.. 189 Montague st. Tyler, F rank H., 1183 Fulton st. Welsch, S., 207 Montague St.

( Q n e e n s )

Windsor Land & Impt. Co., Times Bldg., Bway. & 42d st.

C o r n i c e s a n d S k y l i g h t s Hayes, Geo., 71 Sth ave.

C y p r e s s Southern Cypress Mfr. Assoc, 1213 Hibernla

Bank Bldg., New Orleans, La.

D o o r s a n d S a s h e s Macaulay, C. R., 18th st. & 5th ave., Bklyn.

Welsberg-Baer Co., Astoria, L. I. City.

D u m b W a i t e r s Murtaugh Elevator Co., 237 E. 41st st.

E l e c t r i c a l C o n t r a c t o r s Brussel. D. O., 39 W. SSth «t.

E l e c t r i c a l S e r v i c e N. Y. Edison Co., 55 Duane et.

E l e v a t o r s ( P a s s e n g e r a n d F r e i g h t ) Burwak Elevator Co., 216 Fulton st. Murtaugh Elevator Co., 237 East 41st st. Otis Elevator Co.. 26th st. and l l t h ave. Welsh Machine Works. 276 West st.

E l e v a t o r R e p a i r s Lord Electric Co., 103 W. 40th i t .

F i r e E x t i n g u i s h e r s The Safety Fire Extinguisher Co., 291 7th

ave.

F i r e p r o o f i n g Eastern F. P. Sash, Door ft Oornlce Co., 109

Cook St., Brooklyn. Maurer ft Son. H., 420 East 233 Bt. Rapp ConJtructlon Co.. SOO W. llOth i t .

F l o o r i n g ( C o m p o s i t i o n ) . General Kompolite Co., 516 Fifth ave.

G l a s s WerbeloTsky, J. H., 93 Meserole st.. Bklyn.

G r a n i t e Woodbury a ran l t e Co., Hardwick, Vt.

H o u s e Clover a n d S h o r e r , Vorndran's Sons, C , 413 B. 147th i t .

I n s u r a n c e Rltch-Hugliei Co., 1123 Broadway.

P l a s t e r King & Co., J. B., 17 Slate st.

P u m p s ( E l e c t r i c ) George & Co., E., 194 Front st. Rider-Ericsson Engine Co., 20 Murray st.

R e a l E s t a t e ( M a n h a t t a n a n d T h e B r o n x ) American Real Estate Co., 537 5tli ave. Ames & Co., 26 W. Slst st. Amy ft Co., A. V., 7th ave., cor. 115th »t. Appell, J., 271 W. 23d st. Areblbald, Wm. H.. 316 W. 23d «t. Armstrong, J., 1984 3d ave. Axelrod Co., W. ft 1., Inc., 547 W. 110th st.

Bailey, F. S., 162 E. 23d st. Bechmann, A. G., 1055 S. Boulevard. Boylan, J. J., 402 W. 6l3t st. Braude-Papae Co., Broadway & 142d et. Brown Co. J. R., 105 W. 40th st. Brown, Inc., W. E. & W. I., 3422 3d ave. Buerman ft Co., C , 507 Grand »t. Cammann, Voorhees & Floyd, 84 William it. Carpenter, Firm of L. J., 25 Liberty et. Cokeley, W. A.. Grand Central Term., Man. •Ole, M. H., 500 5lh ave. Cruikshank Co., 141 Broadway. Cruikshank's Sons, W., 31 Liberty et. Cudner R. E. Co., A. M., 254 W. 233 st. Davies, J. C , 149th st. and Sd ave. Day, J. P., 31 Nassau et. De Selding Bros., 128 Broadway. De Walltearss ft Hull, 135 Broadway. Dowd, J. A., 874 6th ave. Doyle & Sons. J. F . , 45 William St. Duross Company, 155 W. 14th et. Eckerson, J. C. R., 85 W. SOth et. Edgar, Herman L. R., 81 Nassau i t . Elliman & Co., D. L., 421 Madleon ave. Ely & Co., H. B., 21 Liberty i t . FInegan, A., 35 Nassau et. Fischer. J. A., 600 6th ave. Fitzsimons, T. P., 751 eih ave. Fox & Co.. F . , 14 W. 40th st. Frost, Palmer ft Co., l lSS Broadway. Geoghegan, P. A., 464 Sth ave. Golding, J, N., 9 Pine i t . Goodwin ft Goodwin. Lenox ave. ft i3»a . _

Harft, Chas.. 58 E. 8lh st How & Co., Hall J., 141 Broadway. Kennelly, B. L., 156 Broadway. Kirwan, J. P., ISS W. 42d st. Kohler, C. S., 901 Columbus ave. Kvle & Sons, J.. 721 Lexington ave. Leavy, Benjamin, 42d st. and Broadway.

Leaycraft & Co., J. E., 17 W. 42d st. Lummis. B. R., 25 W. 333 et. McLaughlin, T. F. , 12.S8 3d ave. McNally, O. V., 47 W. S4lh •t . Mahle ft Co., W. B . 1K8 BroadvmT. Manning. B. A., 4x<!9 Bth ave. Muhlfelder, L. J., 681 Broadway. Noyes Co.. C. F. , 92 William et. O'Donohue, L. V., 25 W. 423 it .

R e a l E s t a t e O p e r a t o r s Alliance Realty Co., 115 Broadway. City Investing Co., 165 Broadway. Cohen, Ellas A., 198 Broadway. Jackson & Stem, 31 Nassau st. Kempner, I. H., 17 W. 423 et. Lewine, F . ft I., 135 Broadway. Lowenfeld & Prager, 149 Broadway. Mandelbaum, H. ft M.. 135 Broa3way. Wallach Co., R., 68 William et.

R e d G u m Anderson-Tully Co., Memphis, Tennessee. Carr ier Lumber & Mfg. Co., Sardis, Miss. Himmelberger-Harrlson Lumber Co., Cape Girardeau, Mo. Lamb-Fish Lumber Co.. Charleston, Miss. Luehrmann Har3wood Lumber Co., Chas. F, St. Louis, Mo.

Paepcke-Leicht Lumber Co., Chicago, 111.

R e p o r t s ( B u i l d i n g ) Dodge Co., F . W., 11 Bast 24th it.

S a l a m a n d e r s House Drying Co., 2999 3d ave.

S l a t e Johnson, B. J., 38 Park Row.

S t o n e R e n o v a t i n g Fordham Stone Renovating Co., 1123 Bway.

T e r r a C o t t a Atlantic Terra Cotta Co., 1170 Broadway. New Jersey Terra Cotta Co., 149 Broadway,

T i t l e I n s u r a n c e (Lawyers' Title Ins. ft Trus t Co., 160 Bway. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 176 Broadway New A'ork Title Insurance Co., 135 Broad­

way.

T r u c k i n g Atlanta Contracting Co., 230 B. 42d »t.

V a c u u m C l e a n e r s Santo Electric Appliance Co., Inc., 168 Mad-

lion ave.

V a u l t L l g b t a Berger Mtg. Co., 11th ave. ft 223 et. Brooklyn Vault Ll«ht Co., 270 Monitor »t.,

Brooklyn.

SECTION TWO

RECORDS SECTION B U I L D E R S

of the

AND

TWs section includes all recorcieci Conveyances, Mortgages, Leases, in the Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx and the recorded Wills in the Borough of Manhattan. "Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second class matter ."

Vol, XCI No. 2340 New York, January 18, 1913 29 PRICE 20 CENTS

STREET INDEX OF RECORDED CONVEYANCES AND WILLS Showing street and number of Manhattan Conveyances and Wills recorded during the current week. .

Bleecker st, 136, 137. Broome st, 365-9. Chrystie st, 189. Church st, 167-9. Delancey st, 174. East Bway, 97. Essex st, 80, 126. Front st, 66. Goerck st, 125. Grand st, 60, 237-9. James si, 72. Lewis st, 12. Madison st, 27SV4-77. Molt st, 302-4. Pike St. 54. Prince st. 96-100. Sheriff st, 85. Spring st, 9. Van Nest PI, 1. William st, 93-7. 3d st, 227-9 B. 4th st, 162-4 E. 6th St. 217, 625-7 E. 10th st, 15 W. 11th st, 202 B. 12lh St. 19 E. 12th st, 23 W. 16th St, 615 B, 17th st, 15 W.

19th 23D 27th 30lh 33d 35lh 26:

36th 45th 45 th 47th 48lh

st. st. st. st. 5t, St -3 st. st. st st. st.

7 W SOth SOth Slst 52d 63d 66th 69th 7Slh 78lh 79lh 80lh 85th 88th 89th 93d

st. st. st. st. 5t. st. si. st. st st st st st st, 5t,

274-6 W . 422 W . 234 356

E. W .

152 E. 247

W . 222, 154 406 402-

-9, 251 267,

260-6, 423 W B. -8 W . 4 W .

76, 111, 311

130-423 319

4 E. W . W .

26, 307-522 152 W . 62 E. 428 317 134 135 171 448 140 137-

E. E. W . W .

w. -50 E.

321-

W .

180 W . 9, 333-

181 E. 47 W.

99th st, 313-15 W. 102d st, 163-5 E. 103d st, 166, 209 E. lOSth St, 59- W. 108th st, 11 E. 114th St, 3 W. l lSth st, 76 E. 116th St. 161 E. 118lh st, 503 E. 118th st, 4 W. 119th st, 512, 515 B. 120lh st, 152 W. 124th st, 56, 315-17 B. 12Sth st, 312 E. 12Sth st, 54-62, 454 W^ 129th si, 32 W. ISlst st, 123 W. 133d st, 63 B. 136th st, 268, 623-9 W. 141SI st, 605-7 W . 143d st, 110-12 W. 144lh st, 453 W. I46th st, 424, 535-7 W. 149th st, 507 W. 150th st W (ss), 2081-37-

40. 156th st (ss), 2114-10. 159th st, 542 W.

170th St, 555 W. 182d st, 514-6 W. 187th st, 530 W. Av C, 179-SL Amsterdam av, 69-75. Broadway, 876-8, 3868-

78. Columbus av, 483. Edgecombe av, 38. Lenox av, 249. Lexington av, 1352,

1591-3. Madison av, 2009. Manhat tan av, 387, 505,

535. Morningside av W, 44-7. Riverside dr, 140, 336. Riverside dr, es (8:2139-pl Ll 275. St Nicholas av, 202. Sherman av (ns), 2226-

29. West Broadway, 484. 1st av, 290. 3d av, 370-2, 782, 1131-3,

1852. 8lh av, 2590-2604.

WILLS. Cliff st, 64-6. Hamilton pl, 87. Pearl st, 303. Rivington st, 228. South st, 186. Warren st, 118. Washington st, 521. 15lh st, 60-2 W. 26lh st, 504 W. SSth st, 27 W. 37lh st, 338, 354 W, 46th st, 405 W. Slst st, 146-7 W. 54th st, 39 W. 69th st, 235-9 B. 60th st, 108, 242 B. 62d st, 140 B. 63d st, 185 W. Amsterdam av, 60, 495,

965, 1656. Sth av, 2140-2. 6lh av, 222.

EXPLANATION OF TERMS USED AND RULES FOLLOWED IN COMPILING RECORDS.

Q. C. Is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed, i. e., a deed wherein all the right, t i t le and interest of the gran tor is con­veyed omitt ing all covenants and war­ranty.

C. a G. means a deed containing Cove­nant agains t Grantor only. In which he covenants that he hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may be im­peached, charged or encumbered.

B. & S. is an abbreviation for Bargain and Sale deed, wherein, al though the sel­ler makes no expressed consideration, he really g ran t s or conveys the property for a valuable consideration, and thus impliedly claims to be the owner of il.

The street and avenue numbers given in these lists are, in all cases, taken from the insurance maps when they are nol mentioned in the deeds. The numbers. It will occasionally be found, do not cor­respond with the existing ones, owing to there having been no official designation made of them by the Department of Pub­lic Works.

The first dale is the date the deed was drawn. The second date is the date of filing same. When both dates are the same, only one is given. When the date of drawing is other than In the current year the stated year is given. When both the dates are in the same year the year follows the second date.

The figures in each conveyance, thus, 2:482—10, denote tha t the property men­tioned is in section 2, block 482, lot 10.

It should also be noted in section and block numbers tha t the Instrument as filed is strictly followed.

A $20,000—$30,000 Indicates the as­sessed value of the property, the first figures being for the lot only and the second figures representing both lot and building. Let ter P before second figure Indicates tha t the property Is assessed as in course of construction. Valuations

are from the assessment roll of 1912. T. S. preceding the consideration in a

conveyance means tha t the deed or con­veyance has been recorded under the Torrens System.

F la t s and apar tment houses a re classi­fied as lenements.

Residences as dwellings. All Christian names, streets, avenues,

s ta tes and months are abbreviated when possible, also in some instances names of Banks, Trus ts and Insurance Com­panies.

The number in ( ) preceding the serial number lo the r ight of the date line, at head of this page, is the Index number for the Checking Index.

The Star following names of s treet or avenue in the Bronx Conveyances. Leases and Mortgages indicates tha t the prop­erty recorded is in the annexed dislrict, tor which there Is no section or block number.

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS USED. ( A ) ^ a t t o r n e y . A.L.—all liens. AT—all title, ano—another. av—avenue, admr—administrator, admtrx—administrat ix. agmt—agreement. A—assessed value, abt—about, adj—adjoining, apt—apartment, assign—assignment, asn—assign, al ly—attorney, bk—brick. B & S—Bargain and Sale. bldg—building, b—basement, blk—block. Co—County. C a G—covenant agains t grantor . Co—Company, constn—construction, con omitted—consideration omitted. corpn—corporation.

cor—corner. c I—centre line. cl—court. certf—certificate. dwg—dwelling. deed—deceased. e—East. exr—executor. extrx—executrix. et al—used instead of several names. foreclos—foreclosure. fr—frame. ft—fronl. Individ—individual. i rreg—irregular. impt—improvement. installs—installments. It—lol. mtg—mortgage. mos—months. mfg—manufacturing. Nos—numbers. n—north. nom—numlnal. (o)—oftice. pt—part. pi—place. PM—Purchase Money Mortgage. QC—Quit Claim. R T & I—Right, Title & Interest (R)—referee. r—room. rd—road. re mtg—release mtg. ref—referee. sobrn—subordination. si—slip. sq—square. s—south. s—side. sty—story. snb—subject. strs—stores. stn—stone. st—street. TS—Torrens System. tnts—tenements. w—west. V—vears, O C & 100—other consideration and JlOO

26 Uonvejancea RECORD AND GUIDE -Manliattan January 18, 1913

CONVEYANCES,

Borough of Manhattan.

JAN. 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16.

Bleecker st, 130 (132) (2:524-11). ss, 26 e West Bway. 25x100, 3-sty bk lott & s t r bldg; Alipio Grassotti to Louis Et t l inger , 46 E 73: mtg $17,500; J an lS ; J a n l 6 1 3 ; A $24,000-27,000. O C & 100

Bleecker st, 1.17 on map 135 (2:536-43), n s, 25.1 e West Bway, 25x100, 6-sly bk loft & str bldg; Cora L Penny to Howard P Denison at Syracuse, NY'; mtg $46,000; Jan 16'13; A$26,000-50,000. O C c& 100

Broome st, 3«5-0 (2:470-9), sec Mott (Nos 166-70), 72.9x103.8x70.8x108.10, 6-sty bk tnt & s t rs ; Rocco M Marasco to Tim­othy D Sullivan, 799 Bway; mtg $167,500; Jan24'10; Janl4 '13; A$S5,000-170,000. nom

Chrystie st, 1.S9 (2:426-33), ws, 175 n Rivington, 25x100, 5-sty bk tnt cfe s t r s ; Sarah Weinstein to Jul ius B Fox, 520 Ocean av, Jersey Citv, NJ; AL; Dec24'12; Janl4 '13: A$20.000-31,000. nom

Church st, l(;7-9 on map 253-5 (1:174-14) es, 75 s Frankl in, runs e50xs25xel5xs25xw 65 to st xnSO to beg, 6-sty bk loft & str bldg; Rebecca S Mills, widow, to Lilian E Rice c& Henry D Mills, both at Smilhtown, LI; Nov30'12; JanlS ' lS ; A$67,000-97,000.

O C & 100 Delancey st. 174 (2:348-72), ns, 50 w At­

torney, 25x100, S-sty bk tn t & strs . 5-sty bk rear tn t : Osias Karp to Fanny Gruen, 116 E 90; AL; J an lS ; Janl6 '13; A$28,000-40,000. O C & 100

Eas t Broadway. 97 (1:282-29), ss, 261.4 e Market, runs sSSxexs—xe—xn—XM'—xn 55 to st xw25 to beg, 4-sty bk loft & s i r bldg; Sol Hecht to Bertha Hecht, his wife, 9 E 97r % pt; AT; JanS; JanlO'13; A$25,-000-32,000. O C & 100

{Essex st, SO (2:352-1), ses, 150 sw De­lancev, 25x100, 6-sty bk tn t cfe s t r s : A$26,-000-47,000: also AV C, 179-81 (2:394-44), nwc 11th (Nos 647-9), 51.9x83, 6-sty bk tn t & s i r s ; A$40,000-90,000; also 3D ST, 227-9 E (2:386-56), ns, 280.11 e Av B, 46x96.2, 6-sty bk tn t & s t r s ; A$35.000-68.000; H a t u e Miller to Burt Realty Co (Inc), a corpn, (r) 1409, 149 Bway; AL; JanS; Janl3 '13.

nom Essex St. 120 (2:353-16), es, 52.6 s Riv­

ington, 17.6x50, 3-sty bk tn t & s t r s ; Far.-nie Innerfield to Har rv Rich, 458 Chris­topher av, Bklyn: mtg $15,500 iS; AL; Jan 6; JanlO'13; A$ll,000-12,600. 19,000

F ron t St. 6« (68) (1:32-23), ns, abt 90 w Old si, 20.8x85x20.8x85.3. 5-sty I k loft & s t r bldg; Lawyers Realty Co to Phoebe L De Bold, 1091 Gates av, Bklyn; BcfeS; J an 16'13; A$13,000-21,000. nom

Goerck st, 135 (2:330-69), ws, 75 n Stan­ton, 21x100, 3-sly bk tn t cfe s t rs & 6-sty bk rear loft bldg: Warren Leslie, ref, to Wm M Reed, 323 Pelhamdale av, Pelham Heights, NY: FORECLOS Dec27'12; JanlO; J a n l l ' l S ; A$10,000-13,000. 13,000

Grand st, 60 (2:473-33), ns, 123 w Woos­ter, 25x100, 7-sty bk loft & sir bldg; Sam­son Lachman, ref, to Metropolitan Life Ins Co. a corpn, 1 Mad av: FORECLOS Dec27'12; Jan2; Jan l4 ' lS ; A$2S,000-45,000.

35,000 Grand st, 377-9 (1:306-17-18), ss, 60 e

Boysvth, 40x70, with all t i t le to open court in rear, 20x5.1, 3-sly bk loft cfe str bldg; Jno Dondax to Nicholas Pappas, (o) 116 Delancev: v, RTc&I; AL; Dec7 ' l l ; J an l3 ' I3 ; A$56,000-64.000. nom

James st, 72 (1:278-32), nec Oak (No 36%), 21 on James, 59 on Oak, in rear 31 & along land Stephen Allen 9 fl to land Moore & W'aterbury x30x—50 to J:|mes. 6-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; J Woolsey Shepard, ref, to Francis B Chedsey (o) 320 Bway; FORECLOS Jan l4 ; Jan lS ' lS ; A$21,000-34,-000. 30,000

Lewis st, 13 (2:326-36), es, 150 n Grand, 25x100, S-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; Dean Holding Co to Rebecca Goldberg, 838 Hewi t t pi; J an lS ; Janl6 '13; A$13,000-22,000.

O C & 100 Lewis St. 12; Rebecca Goldberg to Max

Hoffman, 884 E 165; mtg $11,000; J an lS ; Janl6'13. O C <fe 100

Madison st. 27.'>y2-77 (1:269-51), ns, 198.2 e Clinton, 29.4x100. 6-sty bk tn t cfe s t r s ; Louis Gordon to Gussie Rodbell, 850 Kelly; B&S: mtg $43,000; Jan lS ; Janl6 '13: A$20,-600-45,000. O C & 100

Mott st, 160-70. see Broome, 365-9. Mott St. 302-4 (2:521-26), es, 81.6 n Hous­

ton, 60.8x82.9x60.8x83.4. 6-stv bk tn t & s t r s : Michl Brigante Co to S E S Co, a corpn, 74 Bway; AL; Jan6; Jan lS ' lS : A $35,000-65,000. nom

Mott st, ,302-4; Emilio Sarno & ano to same; AL; JanO; JanlS' lS. nom

Oak st, SeVs, see James, 72. Pike st, 54 (1:274-16). ws, abt 30 n Mon­

roe, 24x86, 5-sty bk tn t <& s t r s ; Abr S Cohen to Louis Cohen, both at 131 Laffay-ette. New Haven. Conn; V. pt; AL: Jan 10; Jan lS ' lS : A$1S,300-26,000. O C & 100

Prince st, 9B-100 (2:499-17-18), ss, 100 e Greene, runs Sl01xe29.2xn29xe46.6xn71.9 to st xw75 to beg. 2-S-sty bk loft t: s i r bldgs: Prince St Co to Usona Constn Co, a corpn, 989 So blvd: mtg $75,000: J an lS : Jan l6 ' lS : .-^$80,000-95,000. O C & 100

Sheriff st, S5 (2:339-63), ws, 173 n Riv­ington, 25x100, 4-sty bk tnt & s t rs & 4-sty bk rear tn t : Edw I Kleinfeld to Clar­ence M Van Deusen, (o) 44 W 18: H pt; AT: mtg $20,000; JanO: JanlS ' lS; A$19,00t)-23,000. nom

Spring st, 9 (2:492-43), ns, 23.3 e Eliz, 25.3x101.6x25x96.3. 7-sty bk tn t & s t r s ; Leonardo Guardino et al to Vincenzo & Diego Guardino, both at 228 Lynch, Bklvn; % pt : mtg $37,000: JanS; Janl4 '13; A$20,-000-50,000. nom

Van Nest pi. 1, or Charles s t (2:621-61), nwc 4th, 20x79.4x20x79.3, 3-sty cfe b bk d.wg: \Vilber C Goodale to Pauline H Drew, 1969 Bway, cfe Elena E, wife Wilber C, Goodale, 511 W 112; each >,4 pt; m t g $11,000 & AL; Dec23; Dec28'12; $13,500-16,500; corrects error in issue of J a n l l , when propt-rty was Charles st, 1. nom

William st, 93-7 (1:67-5), ws, 93 n Maiden la. runs n60.Sxw84.4xsl.Sxw25.6xs 49.11xe25.6xsl4.2xe35xs7.5xc4S to beg, 14-sty office & str bldg, wilh all t i t le to all adj str ips or gores cfe all r ights & ease­ments over Nos 59 cfe 61 Maiden la cfe adj lands; Wiliam st Offices, a corpn. lo Jul ius Kayser, (o) 45 E 17; mtg $600,000 & AL; Jan lS ; Janl4 '13; A$375,000-670,000.

O C & 100 3D St. 227-0 E, see Essex, 80. 4TH st, l«3-4 'E (2:431-20), ss, 200.4 w

.•\v .\. 49.5x96.2. 6-sly bk tnt & s t r s ; Ju s ­tus uesterlein to Emanuel L Spellman, 792 Washington cfe Jus tus OesteiTein, 339 W 88, firm E L Spellman & Co; mtg $55,000; J a n l l ; Jaiil5'12; A$39,000-75,000. O C & 100

GTH st, 317 E (2:462-41), ns, 248.5 e 3 av, 23.5x90.10, 4-sty bk tnt & stj-s, 1-sty ext: Emnia E Lehrbach to Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church of Saint George in NY', a corpn (o) 22 E 7; mtg $13,000: Jan 15'13; A$16,000-20,000. O C & 100

GTH st, 025 E (2:389-48), ns, 368.6 e Av B, 24.9x90.10. 5-sty bk tn t & s t rs ; A$16,-000-24,000: also OTH ST, 627 E (2:389-47), ns, 393.3 e .- v B, 24.9x90.10, 5-sty bk tn t cfe s i r s ; A$16.000-24,000; Louis Weisman to Pauline Landesbaum, 230 W 111; 14 pt; -VL; Janl4'13. nom

GTH st, 627 E, See 6lh, 625 E. lOTH st, 15 (51) W (2:574-52), ns, 231.3

w 5 av. 26.8x94.9x26.7x94.9, 4-s t - & b bk dwg; Archibald D Russell. EXR Arthur J Peabodv, to Bar t le t t Arkell, (o) 95 Broad; AL; J an lS ; Janl6 '13; A$26,500-3S,000.

36,000 I I T H st, 202 E (2:466-10), sws, 80 se 3

av, 23x95. 4-stv & b bk dwg; Robt Brien & ano EXRS, &c, Henry Brien to Ifichl J Adrian Corpn, 137 E 34; AL; Dec30'12; J an IS'IS; A$15,000-20,000. 10,000

I ITH st, 047-9 E, see Essex, SO. 12TH st, 19 E (2:570-36), ns, 350 e 6 av,

25x156x26x148.5, 2-sty bk s table; Sidney J Baumann el al heirs. <fec, Ludwig Bau­man to Light Car Corpn. 852 Bwav; mtg $17,000: Janl4 '13; A$34,000-37,000. " nom

13TH st, 33 W (2:576-54), ns, 275 w 5 av, 25x103.3. 4-sty <fe b bk dwg; Robt Law-son to Genevieve -\dams. care Thos J Curran. 20 Nassau; mtg $15,000: RS $6.25; Decll 'Ol; JanlS ' lS ; .A$24.000-28,000. nom

lOTH St. 015 E (3:984-12), ns, 238 e Av B, 25x92, o-stv bk tn t : Henrv Schnier to Sinnott Co, a corpn, 967 E 165; Dec31'12; Janl6 '13; A$7,500-14.500. exch

17TH st, 403 E, see 1 av, 290. 17TH st, 15 VV (3:819-29). ns, 252 w 5

av, 28x92, 11-sty bk loft & sir bldg; Wm H Godward to Wilward Real tv Corpn (r) 409, 200 Bwav; mtg $100,000 & AL; Dec26 '12: Jan l3 ' lS : A$52,000-120,000. nom

19TH St. 274-6 VV (3:768-77), ss. 110 e 8 av.- 40x123.5x40.3x128.2, 6-sty bk tn t ; Jlelvin G Palliser, ref, to Citizens Sav­ings Bank, 56 Bowery; FORECLOS JanS: J an lS ; Jan l4 ' lS ; A$27,000-85,000. 05,000

23D St. 422 W (3:720-58), sws, abt 220 w 9 av, 25x98.8, 4-sly stn tnt ; Nellie, wife Jacob P Stollz to Clarence C Rogers. 4346 Pa rk av; QC; AL; Jan l6 ' lS ; A$15,000-20.-000. nom

23D st, 422 VV; Clarence C Rogers to Jacob P Stollz cfe Nellie, his wife, 112 Le Moyne av. Washington, Pa, tenants by en­t i re ty: QC: Janl6 '13. nom

27TH St. 156-S B, see 3 av, 370-2. 27TH st, 2,34 <140> E (3:907-39), ss. 160

w 2 av, 20x98.9. 3-stv & b bk dwg: Edwin Woodcock et al EXRS. cfec, Wm P Wood­cock 2d to Chas H Duffy. 236 E 27: JanS; JanlO'lS; A$9,500-13,000. 13,800

30TH st, 356 YV, see 48lh. 311 W. 33D St. l.-;2 E (3:888-50), ss, 206.3 w 3

av. 18.9x25, 3-stv bk office bldg: Dorothy K Gross to Jos P Gross, (o) 152 E 33: .-Vpr 26'12; Janl4 '13: A$7,000-10,000. nom

33TH st, 247 W, see SSth, 251 W. 35TH st, 249 YV, see SSth, 251 W. 35TH St. 251 W (3:786-15), ns. 262 e 8

av, 23x98.9, 4-sty bk tnt cfe s t rs & 3-sty bk rear tnt ; A$30,000-31,500: also SSTH ST, 261-3 W (3:785-9-10). ns, 132 e 8 av. 38x98.9, 2 4-sty bk tn ts & s t r s : A$49,000-51,000; also 35TH ST, 247 W (3:785-17), n s, 308 e 8 av, 23x98,9. 4-stv bk tn t & str 3-sly bk rear tn t ; A$3O,O00-31.SO0: also SSTH ST, 257 W (3:785-12), ns, 193 e 8 ay, 23x 98.9. S-sty fr tn t & s t rs cfe 3-stv fr rear tnt ; A$30.000-30.500; also SSTH ST, 249 W (3:-785-16). ns, 285 e 8 ay, 23x98.9. 4-sty bk tnt & s t rs ife 3-sty bk rear tnt ; A$30.000-31.5OO; Sidney J Baumann et al heirs. &c, Ludwig Baumann to P M B Realtv Co Inc. a corpn (r) 91 45 Wall ; mtg $218,000 cfe .A.L on above Nos 260-6 W S6th; J a n l 4 : Janl5 '13.

O C & 100 35TH st, 257 VV see SSth, 251 W. 35TH st, 261-3 YV, see 35 th, 251 W. SOTH st, 232 W (3:785-57), ss, 542 e 8

av, 21x98.9. 4-sty bk tnt & s t r s : Thos „ Cochrane to Wm H McWilliam. 16 W 96; 14 pt: AT; B&S & C a G; mtg $15,000; Jan 13'13: A$29,500-31.500. nom

SOTH st, 200-6 VV (3:785-75), ss, 124 e 8 av. 73.7x98.9. 10-sty bk sir ; Sidnev J Baumann et al heirs. &c. Ludwig Bau­mann to F M B Realty Co Inc. a corpn (r) 91. 45 Wall ; mtg $200,000 on aljove & Nos 247. 25L 261 & .263 W SSth; J a n l 4 ; JanlS '13; .\$112,000-232,000. 302,000

SOTH at, 423 W (3:734-20), ns, 326 w 9 av, 25x98.9, 4-sty bk tnt ; Emma Brannick to Louisa Scherer, 66 Edgecombe av; hi pt; mtg $6,500 on whole; Jan lS ' lS ; A$10,-000-15,000. nom

45TH st, 154 E (5:1299-4iy,), ss, 113.9 w 3 av, 18.9x100.5, 3-sty & b stn dwg; Albt P Baumann to Geo Sosenheimer, at Ridge­wood, NJ; mtg $16,500 & AL; JanlS ' lS ; A $13,000-17,000. 19,000

45TH st, 400-8 VV (4:1064-37), ss, 100 w 9 av, 50x100.5, 5-sty bk s table; Saml Sonn to Martin J Potter, (o) 120 E 32; mtg $34,-000; J a n l 3 : Janl6 '13; A$23,000-52,000.

O C & 100 47T1I St. 403-4 VV, see 48th, 311 W. 48TH st, 76 VV (5:1263-70?i), SS, 39.4 e

6 av, 20x75.4, 4-sty & b stn dwg; Chas Lallouetle to Stephen B Quirk, 347 W 44-Decl7'12: Janl6 '13: A$34,000-39,000. nom

4STH St. I l l VV (4:1001-26), ns, 155 w 6 av, 20x100.5, 4-sty stn tnt ; John Doming to F rank Hayflich. 118 B 115; J an lS ; Jan lS 'IS; A$33,000-35,000. 43,000

4STH st, 311 VV (4:1039-26), ns, abt 150 w 8 av, —X—, 3-sty & b stn dwg; Ai513,500-15,500; also 48TH ST, 321-7 W (4:1039-21?-22), ns, abt 240 w 8 av, —x—, 4-3-sty & b stn dwg; A$48.000-54,000; also S2D ST, 307 W (4:1043-27%), ns, abt 115 w 8 av, —x—. 4-sly & b stn dwg; A$ll,000-14,000; also 47TH ST, 402-4 W (4:1056-36A-S6B), S3, abt 60 w 9 av, —x—, 1-3 & 1-4-sty s tn tn t s ; A$14,SOO-20',000: also SOTH ST, 356 W (3:753-72). ss, abt 175 e 9 av, —x—, 3-sty & b bk dwg: A$ll,000-13,500; also all personal prop which par ty 1st pt may take by distribution from estate Chas P Myers; deed ot t rus t &c; Pan tha B Berry of Gloucester, Mass, heir &c Chas F Myers, deed, to Wm A Pew, Jr. of Salem, Mass; AT; Oct lS ' l l ; re-recorded from DecS'l l ; JanlS ' lS. nom

4STH st, 321-7 VV, see 48th, 311 W. 50TH st E, ss, 45.4 e Lex av, see SOth,

130 E. SOTH st, 130 E (5:1304), ss, 45.4 e Lex^

av, 18.7x100.5, 4-sly bk tnt ; also SOTH ST E (5:1304-lhis & above lot 52), ss, 45.4 e Lex av, runs sl00.5xw4.9xnel00.6, gore; all t i t le to this: Geo E Stuckey et al to Bible Teachers ' Training School, a coipn, 541 Lex av: mtg $12,000; J a n l 4 ; Jan lS ' lS ; A $14,000-19,000. nom

30TH St. 133 E (5:1304-51), ss, 63.11 e Lex av. 18x100.5. 4-sty bk tnt ; Eliz C Mc­Mahon widow to Bible Teachers Training School. 541 Lex av: mtg $11,500- J a n l l ; J a n l l ' l S : A$12,000-17,000. O C & 100

50TH st, 134 E (5:1304-50), ss, 81.11 e Lex av, 18.3x100.5, 4-sty bk tn t ; Jos L Buttenwieser to Bible Teachers ' Train­ing School, a corpn, 541 Lex av; B&S & C aG: mtg $13,500; J a n l 4 ; JanlS ' lS ; A$11,000-16,000. nom

50TH st, 433 W (4:1060-20), ns, S08.4 w 9 av, 16.8x100. 3-sty & b bk dwg- F ran -ziska Brunner et al EXRS Peter Brun­ner to Wm J Moore a t Hartsdale rd. Elms-ford, NY', & Alex Moore. 1 W 68; mtg $8 -000; JanlOTS: A$7,500-$ . O C & lo'o

51ST St. S19 W (4:1042-22), ns 245 w 8 av, 20x100.5, 3-sty & b stn dwg: J a s H Martin & ano EXRS, &c, Saml J Hoggins to Casper N Lawson, 283 E 5, Bklyn; n.'tg $12,000; JanlO; JanlS ' lS ; A$14,000-1S,500.

1S,750 51ST st, 319 VV; Casper N Lawson to

Wm Kelly, 231 Berkley pl, Bklyn; AL; J an lo'lS. nom

33D St. 26 VV (5:1267-52),, ss, 350 w 5 av, 22x100.3, 4-sty & b stn dwg; Olga R Bayne to Henry M Tilford (o) 42 Bway; JanS; JanlS ' lS ; A$72,000-80,000

,^«^ „„ O C & 100 52D st, 307 VV. see 4Sth, 311 W. 53p st, ,-.33 VV (4:1080-44). ss, 500 e 11

av, 2oxl00.S, 5-sty stn tnt, 1-sty ext; Al­gernon S Norton, ref, to J a s J JIcGuirl 467 W 57, & Palk McGuirl. 562 W 52, as joint t enan ts : mtg $10,000; P.-\RTITION DeclO '12; Janl6 '13: .-^$9.000-18,500. 19,300

63D St. 1.-.2 VV (4:1134-60%), ss, 75 e Ams av, 25x100..0. o-sty bk tnt : Theresa Abel-son lo Louise Howlett, 450 Lincoln av Richmond Hill. B of Q: mtg $18,000- J an 10; J a n l l ' l S : .Y$13.000-27.000. O C & 100

63D st, 152-4 VV, see Ams av, 69-75. esD st, 154 VV, see .4ms av, 71-5. GOTH st, 62 E (5:1380-42), ss, 120 w

Park av, 20x100.5. 4-sty & b stn dwg-Chas L Bernheimer to Margt & Henry Gilsey. 10 E 36: mtg $25,000; Jan7 : JanlO 13; A$45,000-75,000. O C & 100

66TH st, 301 B. see S av, 1131-3. 69TH St. 42S E (5:1463-35), ss, 233.4 w

Av A, 41.8x100.5. 6-sty bk tnt : Saml Wacht to Emil Janovic, 1292 1 av: mtg $34,000;; J an lS : Janl6 '13; A$I5,000-47,000. nom

7,-,TH St. 317 E (5:1450-11), ns 250 e 2 ay, 25x102.2. 6-sty bk tn t & s i r s ; Gertie Halpin to Harr is Schwartz. 951 Av St John; mtg $19,000; Jan9; JanlO'lS; A$9,-000-25,000. O C & 100

7STH St. 134 VV (4:1149-47), ss, 357 w Col av, 18x95.2x18x95.6, 4-stv & b stn dwg-Louise .\ Stevenson to Ora M Dowling a t Glen Ridge. NJ; mtg $23,000: Sept3'12; Jan lO'lS: A$13,500-24.000. O C & 100

79TH st, 135 (149) VV (4:1210-18). ns, 350 w Col av. 24x102.2. 4-sly & b stn dwg 1-sty ext; Addison W McLinlock to El­liott Mtg Co. a corpn, 277 Bwav; 1-16 nt: Jan lS ' lS : A$21,000-35,000. noni

SOTH St. 171 VV (4:1211-41/.). ns SO e Ams av, 19.6x102.2, S-sty bk tn t : Cath Jackson to Archibald C M I Stewart Mamaroneck, NY; Jan7 : Janl4'13- A$12-500-22.000. o C & 100

SoTH .St. 44S-.'J0 E (5:1564-29). swc Av A (No 1607), 75x25.2. S-sty bk tnt & s i rs -Chas O Maas. ref. to Godfrey M Lahm 311 E 86: PARTITION Decl912: Janl6'13- A $13,500-29,000. 2e,'30O

The text of these pages la copyrighted. All rlgrhts ar» resftrved. Notice Is hereby griven tha t Infringement will lead to prosecution.

January 18, 1913 Conveyance R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan 27

SGTH s t , 333 VV, see R i v e r s i d e dr , 140. SSTH s t , 140 VV (4:1218-45) , ss , 468 e

A m s av, 18x100.8, S-s ty & b s t n d w g ; W V i r g i n i a H i l l C u r t i s s to H e n r y Moel le r , 341 W 57; J a n l S ' l S ; A$10,000-22,000.

O C & 100 SSTH s t , ISO VV (4:1218-60) , s s , 100 e

A m s av , 25x100.8, S-s ty b k t n t ; J a s M Y'in-cen t , ref, to F r e d k T o r k l e r , 30 St M a r k s p l ; m t g $30,000; F O R E C L O S J a n S ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; .A.$1S,000-35,000. 8,000

.S9TH s t , 137-9 VV (4:1220-10) , n s , 223 e A m s av, 50x100.8, 5 - s ty b k g a r a g e ; J n o H J u d g e , ref, t o W m C S t r a n g e , (o ) 103 P a r k a v ; m t g $50,000 & A L ; F O R E C L O S J a n l a ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$27,000-68,000. 33,000

S9TH s t , 333-47 VV (4:1250-67) , n s , 412 w W e s t E n d av , r u n s n75 .8xel l2xnS8.6xvv — t o es R i v e r s i d e d r (No 170), x s — to SOth xe l74 .10 to beg , w i t h a l l t i t l e r o r r i g h t of r o a d w a y on n, 1 ife 3 - s l y & b b k d w g ; E d w S C l a r k e t a l lo W m H B a r ­n a r d & L i l l i e P h i s wi fe , (o) 2 R e c t o r , t e n ­a n t s by e n t i r e t y ; B&S; A L ; Nov27 '12; J a n lO' lS; A$3S0,000-500,000. O C & 100

nSD s t , I S l E (5:1522-30) , ns , 160.6 w 3 av, SOxlOO.S. 4 - s t y s t n t n t ; A d o l p h C o h e n 6 a n o E X R S , &c, H e r m a n J a c o b y to Solon H e r r i c k , (o) 320 B w a y ; Nov22 '12 : J a n l l ' l S ; A$14,500-25,000. 23,839.00

OOTH s t , 313-5 VV (7:1888-7) , ns , 200 w W e s t E n d av , 75x100.11, 8 - s ty b k t n t ; H a m i l t o n H o l d i n g Co to M a r y E H a s t i n g s , a l R h i n e b e c k , N Y ; m t g $215,000 & A L ; J a n l S ' l S ; .^$70.000-235,000. O C & 100

l O l S T s t E , n c c L e x a v , see L e x ay , n e c l O l s l .

102D s t , 103-5 E (6:1630-25-26) , ns , 264.6 w 3 av , 54x100.11, 2 -S - s ty s t n t n t s ; Sol D e u t s c h lo S o p h i e D e u t s c h , 1433 L e x a v ; % p t : A T ; m t g $34,200: Noy26 '12; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$17.000-36,000. n o m

10:{D s t , 1G6 B (6:1630-43) , , s s , 156.6 w 3 av , 27x100.11, 5 - s ty s t n t n t ; R e g i n a M o s -k i e v i t z to R e g i n a B a u m , 46 W 129; m t g $16,500; J a n l S ' l S ; A$l l ,000-21,000.

O C & 100 103D s t , 209 E (6:1653-7) , ns , 147.6 e 3

av , 37.6x100.11. 6 - s ty b k t n t & s i r s ; W m L R a v m o n d & a n o , Ind iv id & T R S T E S T h o s McMuI len , t o I s a a c L i p s c h i t z , 203 W 117; m t g $37,500; J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$13,500-43,500. n a m

105TH s t , .VJ VV (7:1841-8) , ns , 175 e Col av , 25x100.11, 5 - s l y b k t n t : : P e t e r W o l f e e t a l lo F e r g u s o n B r o s cfe F o r s h a y , a c o r p n , 103 P a r k a v : m t g $23,000; J a n l 4 ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$16,000-26,000. O C & 100

lOSTH s t , 11 lE (6:1014-8) , n s . 173 e 5 av, 17x100.9, 5 - s tv s t n t n t ; R o s e T C l e m e n t s to J a c o b Se i tz . 635 E 137: m t g $15,000; Dec31 '12; J a n l l ' l S ; A$9,000-16,000

O C & 100 114TH s t , 3 VV (6 :1598-32%) , n s , 100 w

5 av , 25.6x100.11, S-s ty s t n t n t : C h a s J a c o b s o n to Moses Gol t jman, 108 W 111 ; m t g $20,000; J a n l O ' l S ; A$15,000-26,000.

O C & 100 l l . ' .TH s t , 70 E (6 :1620-41) , ss , 80.6 w

P a r k av, r u n s S67xe0 .6xs33 .11xw25xnl00 .11 to s t xe24.6 to beg , 5 - s ty b k t n t ; B & H L e w , a c o r p n , t o N a t h a n F i n k e l s t e i n , 210 B 85; B & S ; Dec23 '12; J a n l l ' l S ; A$11,000-21,000. O C & 100

H.^iTH St. 70 E ; N a t h a n F i n k e l s t e i n t o J o s Gros s , 215 . \ u d u b o n a v ; B & S ; Dec33 '12 ; J a n l l ' l S . O C & 100

11,">TII s t , 70 E ; J o s G r o s s t o B r o w n -W e i s s R e a l t i e s , a c o r p n , 63 P a r k r o w ; B & S : ' J a n 4 : J a n l l ' l S . O C & 100

115TH s t , 400 VV, see M o r n i n g s i d e a v W , 44-7.

I I O T H s t , IGl B (6:1644-26) , ns , 264.3 w 3 av , IS.9x100.11, S-s ty & b s t n d w g ; E m i ­l ie w i f e T h e o H Scl iuiz to P h i l i p Z u g n e r , 163 E 116; J a n l l ' l S ; A$l l ,000-13,500.

O C & 100 U S T H s t , 503 .E ( 6 : 1 8 1 5 - 4 % ) , 4-is, 76 e

P l e a s a n t av , 24.2x100.11, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; E r ­n e s t A T a p p e r t to H e n r v G u n d l a c h , 2689 H e a t h a v : m t g $13,000; Noy9 '12 ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$5,000-13,000. O C & 100

U S T H St. 4 VV (6:1601-41) , ss , 100 w S av , 25x1011.11. 5 - s ty b k t n t ; E l i a s E l l e r -s t e i n t o M a r t h a B r o d e r , 68 L e n o x a y ; A L ; J a n S ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$14.000-27,000. O C & 100

119TH s t , 513 E (6:1815-45) , s s . 188 e P l e a s a n t av, 20x100.10. 4 - s t y s t n t n t ; M a y P e e n e v to P e t e r C a p e l l i n o , 26 K i n g ; m t g $7,500;" J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$4,000-8,500. © C & 100

119TH s t , 315 K (6:1816-11) , n s , 243 e P l e a s a n t ay, 20x100.11, 4 - s l y s t n t n t : A b -r a m o T a s s o n i t o P a s q u a l e N a t e l l a , 2127 1 a v ; A T : m t g $10,000: J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; A $4,000-8,500. O C & 100

120TH s t , 1.'52 VV (7:1904-54) , ss , 225 e 7 av, 16.8x79.2 to cl of o ld H a r l e m o r B e n -s o n s C r e e k ,x—xSl.O, w i t h a l l t i t l e to l a n d nn s to cl o t b lk . 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; J a s M Scofleld to Ceci le M M c G r a n n , 54 Sid­nev pl, B k l v n : m t g $12,000; J a n l O : J a n l l ' 13 : .V$10.000-14.00(1. O C & 100

121ST s t VV. s w c M a n h a t t a n a v , see M a n ­h a t t a n av , 505.

134TH s t , 36 E (6:1748-67) , ss , 197 w P a r k ay, 18x100.11, 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; B a r b a r a P e i s s to H e r m i n e S c h r a g , 46 E 124: m l g $7,000 & A L : J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; .-v $8,500-10.500. O C & 100

124TH .';t, 315 E (6 :1801-8) , n s , 175 e 2 av , 18.9x100.11. 3 - s ty & b b k d w g ; S a r a O S L a r s e n E X T R X A n t o n L a r s e n t o S a r a O S L a r s e n , 3008 P e r r y a v ; J a n O ; J a n l O ' l S ; .\$6,500-9,000. n o m

124TH s t , :U7 E (6 :1801-9) . n s , 193.9 e 2 av . 18.9x100.11, S-s tv & b blv d w g ; S a r a O S L a r s e n E X T R X .-'^nton L a r s e n to S a r a O S L a r s e n . 3008 P e r r y a v ; J a n O ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$6.500-9,000. n o m

135TH s t 313 E (6 :1801-43) . ss, 175 e 2 av, 37.6x100.11. S-s ty cfe b b k d w g ; S a r a O S L a r s e n E X T R X A n t o n L a r s e n to S a r a O S L a r s e n , S008 P e r r y a v : J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$17,900-22,0O0, nom

)2,-,TH St. 54-63 VV (6:1722-58-62) , ss , 235 e L e n o x ay , 125x100.11, 5 4 - s t y b k t n t s & s t r s ; S i d n e y J B a u m a n n e t a l , b e i n g five h e i r s , &c, L u d w i g B a u m a n n , deed, & e^ch o w n i n g 1-6 p t to H o r t e n s e B F i s c h e r , a t P a l m e r H o u s e , co r Ma in & N o r t h " M a p l e a v . E a s t O r a n g e , NJ , t h e on ly o t h e r h e i r of s a i d L u d w i g B a u m a n n & o w n i n g t h e r e m a i n i n g 1-6 p a r t : m t g $180,000 & A L ; J a n l l ; J a n l o ' l S : .'^$299,000-351,OOp. n o m

125TH St. 454 VV (7:1965-60) , SS, 100 e .4ms av, 25x100.11, 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; T o w n s e n d M o r g a n , ref, to F i t c h G i l b e r t a t G i l b e r t s v i l l e NY'- F O R E C L O S E D , d r a w n cfe r e c o r d e d J a n l S ' l S ; A$15,000-33,000. 30,400

139TH s t , 32 VV (6:1726-54) , ss , 438.6 w 5 av , 21.6x99.11, S-s ty & b b k d w g ; B r o w n -W e i s s R e a l t i e s , a c o r p n , to M o r r i s S c h a l z , 32 W 129: m t g $10,000; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S ; A$10,000-12,500. O C & 100

131ST s t , 123 VV (7:1916-21) , n s , 256 w L e n o x av , 18x99.11, S-s ty & b s t n d w g : : Leopo ld W H a r b u r g e r , ref, lo N o a h C R o g e r s , (o) 100 B w a v . T R S T E J n o L R o g ­e r s : F O R E C L O S J a n 2 ; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S ; A $8,600-12,500. 10,000

i : i3D s t , 63 B (6:1758-32) . ns . S6 w P a r k av, 27x99.11, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; L i l l i a n V P o l a k to W m D Ba i l ey , Main , M a l t e w a n , N J ; m t g $18,500 & A L ; J a n 7 ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$S,500-1S,-000. n o m

136TH St. 3,58 VV (7 :1941-56%) , s s , 185 e 8 av . 16.8x99.11, 3 - s ty & b b k d w g : H e r ­m a n J o v e s h o f t o M a r t h a C e s n e r , 62 W 106; m t g $9,000; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; ; A$8,000-11, -000. O C & 100

l.'JOTH s t , 633-9 VV (7:2002-73-75) , ns , S16.6 w B w a y , 108.6x99.11, 2 5 - s t y b k t n t s ; B e l g r a d e R e a l l y Co to M o r r i s B e r m a n , 1212 B e v e r l y rd , B k l y n : m t g $125,000 & A L ; J a n l 4 ; J a n l S ' l S ; A$67.500-130,000

O C & 100 13STH N(, 273 W, see 8 av , 2598-2004. 139TH St. 273 W, s e e 8 av , 2598-2604. 141ST s t , GO,-;-? VV (7:2088-87) , ns . 100

w B w a y , 75x99.11, 6 - s ty b k t n t ; R o b t P W a g n e r , ref, to M o r r i s L e d e r m a n , 17 L i v ­i n g s t o n p l ; m t g $90,000; F O R E C L O S J a n 10; J a n l l ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$38,000-112,000.

13,000 143D s t , 110-2 W (7:2011-42) , ss , 183.4 w

L e n o x av , 41.8x99.11, 6 - s tv b k t n t ; R a y W e i l to I s a a c W e i l , 210 W 110; P e b 2 9 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S ; A$18.000-51,000. n o m

144TH s t , 453 VV (7:2059-43) , n s , 94.5 w C o n v e n t av , 21.5x99.11, 3 - s ty & b b k d w g ; P r a n k C u r t i s s , E X R &o S o p h i a C Hoff­m a n , t o K i l t i e H M o r s e . W e s t c h e s t e r H o t e l . H u g u e n o t , N e w R o c h e l l e . NY'; % p t ; A L ; Dec20 '12; J a n l S ' l S ; A$8.500-16,S00.

n o m 14GTH s t , 424 VV (7:2060-46) , ss , 25 e

C o n v e n t av , 37.6x99.11, S-s ty b k t n t ; H e n r y S t e r n e to A n n i e T e h a n w i d o w , 277 W 12; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$17,000-42,000.

O C cc 100 146TH s t , ,5,33-7 VV (7 :2078-15-16) , ns , 325

<• B w a y , 50x99.11, v a c a n t ; D a n l Coffey t o D a n l H a l l e c y C o n s t n Co I n c , a c o r p n , 32 N a s s a u : m t g $2,500 & . \ L ; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S ; A$2S,000-28,000. O C & 100

1 4 9 T H s t , ,507 VV (7:2081-26) , ns , 142.6 w A m s av . 17.6x99.11, S-sty & b s t n d w g ; A $9,000-13,500; a l s o ISOTH ST W (7:2081-37-40) , ss . 100 w A m s ay . 100x99.11, v a c a n t ; .-i $44,000-44,000: M a r y E H a s t i n g s to Al fd H W o h l g e m u t h , 745 R i v e r s i d e d r ; A L : J a n IS ' lS . O C & 100

],-(ITH s t W, s.s, t o o -iv .Vms a v , sec 149th, 507 W .

l.-OTH s t W (8:2114-10) , s s , 100 e B w a y , 125x99.11. 6 - s ty b k t n t : S a m l G l a s s to H a r r y W o l f e . 461 Sd, B k l v n ; A L : F e b 9 ' 1 2 -J a n l S ' l S ; A$02,000-190,000. O C & 100

1.59TH s t , 543 VV (8:2117-14) , s s , 200 e B w a y , 37.6x99.11, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; F e r g u s o n B r o s & F o r s h a y to I d a M u r p h y & D a v i d A S t r a u s s , b o t h a t 2049 5 a y ; B & S : m t g $35,-000; J a n l S ' l S : A$17,000-42,000. O C & 100

1C3D s t , ,5«4-S VV, see B w a y , SS68-78. 170TH sf. 5.55 VV (8:2127-23) , n s , 100 w

A u d u b o n av, 75x100, 6 - s tv b k I n t : B r i g h t R e a l t y Co t o R o b e r t a P P r a n k . 2009 M a d a v ; m t g SIOO.OOO; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$28.-000-102,000. O C 100

1S2D s t , 514-6 VV (8:2155-14) , ss , 170 e A u d u b o n av , 50x70, 5 - s t v b k t n t ; M a r y H a l l e c y to D a n l Coffey, 469 W 166; m t g .?35.000: J a n l l ; J a n l O ' l S ; A$13.000-16.500.

O C & 100 1S7TH s t , 530 VV (8:2156-74) , ss , 56.11 e

.-Vudubon av, 18.10x75, 3 - s ty b k d w g : C h a s G J u d s o n et a l , E X R S T h e r e s a J u d s o n , to A n n a M J u d s o n . 1620 A q u e d u c t a v ; J a n l O ' I S ; A$4,500-9.500. n o m

Av A, 1007, s e e 85th, 448-50 E .Vv C. 179-81, see E s s e x , 80. . V m s t e r d n m a v , 69 (4:1134-04) , es , 7S.5 s

63d. 2Vx73, 5 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; T h e r e s a A b e l s o n to I d a K e m p n e r , 131 R i v e r s i d e d r ; m t g $20,000; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$16.000-27.000. O C & 100

.Vras t e rdam av , 09-75 (4 :1134-60%-64) , s e c 63d (No 152-4) . 100.5x100, 5 S-s ty b k t n t s , s t r s on a v ; B m i l H e u e l & a n o . E X R S &c C o n r a d S te in , to T h e r e s a ' A b e l s o n , 141 W 120; J a n O : J a n l l ' l S ; A$82,000-140,000.

O C & 100 V m s t c r d a m a v . 71-5 (4 :1134-61-63) , s e c

G3d (No 154), 73.5x75. 3 S-s ty b k t n t s & s t r s ; T h e r e s a A b e l s o n t o L e w i n e & K e m p ­n e r ( I n c ) . a c o r p n , ( r ) 603, 135 B w a y ; m t g $63,000; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S : .\$S3.000-S6,000.

O C & 100 Broadw-ay , 876 (3 :847-23) , es, 24.1 n 18th,

20.5x84.9x23x77.3, 6 - s ty b k office & s t r b l d g : A$9S.000-114,000; a l s o B R O A D W A Y , 878 (3 :847-22) . es . 44.7 n I S t h . 21x91.4x20.6 X84.10. 6 - s ty b k office & s t r b l d g : A$106,-000-110,000, w i t h a l l t i t l e lo a n y s t r i p o r g o r e on n : D i k r a n B D o n c h i a n to D o n -c h i a u R e a l t y Corpn , 876 B w a y : A L ; J a n 2 ; J a n i e ' l S . O C & 10,000

B r o a d w a y , 878, s e e B w a y , 876. i l i -oadway , 3,S6S-78 (8:2120-8) , s ec 162d

(Nos 564-8) , 99.11x100, 6-s tv b k t n t & s t r s ; C M S i l v e r m a n & Son ( I n c ) , to E l m s -ford H o l d i n g Co, a c o r p n , 170 B w a y ; QC; m t g $160,000 & A L ; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$92,-000-215,000. O C & 100

B r o a d w a y , 3868-78; M i l t o n M S i l v e r m a n , a s s u r v i v i n g p a r t n e r of C M Si lver r i i an & Son to s a m e ; m t g $160,000 & A L ; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

Co iuml jus a v , 4S3 (4:1197-2) , es, 25.4 n SSd, r u n s n 2 5 . 4 x e l 0 0 . \ s l l x s w 9 4 . 1 0 to b e g , S-s ty s t n t n t & s t r s ; S a r a h E l k i n to K a r l Sohn , 511 W 177; m t g $34,000; JanG; J a n IS ' lS ; A$26,000-41,000. O C & 100

E d s e c o m l i c a v , 38 (7:1960-67) , es 72.4 s lS7 th , 17.6x90, 3 - s ty b k d w g ; E d w ' A Be l l to P l a i n h e . d L a n d & B l d g Co. a " p n ( r ) 703. 141 B w a y : m t g $8,000; J a n l 4 ; J a n l S •13: A$10,200-15,000. n o m

H a v e n a v o r B u e n a V i s t a a v , w s , a b t 185 u ]72d (if e x t e n d e d ) , s ee R i v e r s i d e dr , t-s 754.1 s 177lh.

L e n o x a v , 249 (7:1907-32) , w s , 100.8 s 123d, 19x80, 4 - s ly & b s t n d w g ; Cecil.- M M c G r a n n to J a s M Scofleld, a t W h i t e P l a i n s , NY'; m t g $20,000; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , A$15,000-23.000. O C & 100

L c x i n s t o n a v , 1353 (5 :1518-59%) , w s , 80.8 s OOth, 20xSl , 4 - s t y & b bk d w g ; M a r y R e n n to J o s I C a r r o l l , 106 E 84; m t g $10,000: Dec20 '12; J a n l l ' l S ; A$13,000-18.000. n o m

L e x i n g t o n a v , 1591-3 (6:1629-22-23) , nec 101st, 50.11x80, 2 4 - s t y s t n t n t s ; A r t h u r R o b e r t s to E l i z R o b e r t s , h i s wi fe , 21 B e e k ­m a n p l ; c o r r e c t i o n & c o n f i r m a t i o n d e e d ; . \ L ; J a n 9 ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$26,500-36,500. n o m

.Madison a v , 2009 (.6:1732-51), es, 40 s 128th, 20x85, 3 - s t y & b s t n dwg| ; H e n r y P r a n k to B r i g h t R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n , 391 5 a v : m t g $17,000; J a n O ; J a n l S ' l S ; A $ l l , -000-15,000. O G & 100

M . i n b a t t a n a v , 387 (7 :1943-14) , w s , 19.11 n l i e t h , 18x50, S-sty & b s t n d w g ; S a m s o n L a c h m a n & a n o to R e u b e n E F i c h t h o r n , (o) 115 B w a y ; B & S ; J a n S ; J a n l S ' l S ; A?7 , -500-9,500. O C & 100

M a n h a t t a n a v , .505 (7:1947-53) , s w c 121st. 18.5x80, 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; G e o r g i a n a S, wile T h o s W B u l l s , to W m L H a y w a r d . a t W y n c o t e , P a ; B & S ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; A $14,000-18,000. n o m

M a n h a t t a n nv , 535 (7:1949-15) , w s , 48.5 n 122d. 15x80. 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; P a l k F e r . g u s o n to M a r y A F e r g u s o n , 39 E 33; % p t ; B&S & C a G; m t g $8,500; Dec2S'12; J a n l O ' l S : A$S,300-11,000. n o m

M o r n i n g s i d e a v VV. 44-7 (7:1867-23) , s w c l l a l h (No 400). 104x125.9x100.11x100, 6 - s ty bli t n t ; C h a s P u t z e l , ref, to C h a s H e l b o r n , 1200 M a d a v : m t g $234,192.54; F O R E C L O S J a n S ; J a n l S ' l S ; A$1S0,000-260,000. 3,600

R i v e r s i d e d r , 140 (4:1248-1) , n e c S6th (No 353), 26.3x100, 5 - s t y & b b k d w g , 3 - s ty e x t :Geo E W e l l e r , ref, to .Jessie B, w i f e P r a n k K o e w i n g , on Nor th f i e ld rd, a t W O r a n g e , N J ; F O R E C L O S DeclO '12; J a n lO ' lS : A$70,000-115,000. .$100,000

R i v e r s i d e d r . 170, see 89lh, 333-47 W . . . R i v e r s i d e d r , 3:!6 (7 :1891-68) , es , 30.11 s

106lh, 25x100. 5 & 6-s ty b k d w g ; P a r r a n d D B r o w e r to M i n n i e P Penf le ld , 336 R i v e r ­s i d e d r : m t g $63,000; J a n S ; J a n l O ' l S ; A $38,000-67,000. O C & 100

R i v e r s i d e d r (8 :21S9-pt It 275), es, 754 .1s 177th, r u n s s68.2xe or ne l97 .1 to w s H a v e n a v or B u e n a V i s t a a v x n 2 7 0 x s w 5 . 9 x s l 3 9 . l x w 136.5 t o beg-, w i t h r i g h t of w a y throVigh l a n e to P o r t W a s h i n g t o n D e p o t rd, v a ­c a n t : R u b e R F o g e l to -Edw T S s t m a n , 168 W 141; m t g $65,000 & A L ; J a n S ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; A.$ $ . n o m

St N i c h o l a s a v , 303 (7 :1926-8) , es, 23.5 n 120lh, 36.3x88.3x30.11x69.3, 5 - s t y b k t n t a s t r s ; B e a t r i c e , w i f e I s i d o r e S T u n i c k , to C h a s I s r a e l , (o) 219 W 2S: m t g $25,000; J a n 2 ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$16,S00-29,000.

O C & 100 S h e r m a n a v (8:2226-29) , n s , 100 w 207th,

150x150, v a c a n t : R C l a r e n c e D o r s e t t to G u s t a v u s L L a w r e n c e , 2228 B w a y ; B&S; m t g $18,000; J a n l O ' l S ; A$SS,000-33,000.

O C & 100 VV B r o a d w a y , 4.S4 (2 :516-23) . w s . 48.10

s H o u s t o n , 24.5x74. 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s & 3-s ty fr r e a r t n t ; Mich l H a l l a n a n , E X R T h o s Q u i n n lo C h a s R R u e g g e r a l W o o d -r i d g e , N J ; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' l S ; A$15,000-18,000.

17,500 1ST a v . 290 (3 :949-1) , n e c 17lh (No 403),

23x94, 2 5 - s t y b k t n t s & s i r s ; L o u i s W e i s ­m a n to P a u l i n e L a n d e s b a u m , 230 W 111; Vi p t ; A L ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$18,500-31.000. n o m

:{D av , 370-2 (3 :882-50) , n w s , a t s w s 27 th (Nos 156-S), 49.4x112 to a l l ey , w i t h r i g h t s to 13 ft a l l ey , S-s ty b k t n t & s t r s & 4 - s ty b k t n t & s i r s : W i l l i a m s b u r g h T r u s t Co, E X R &c J n o M R a n k e n , to A u g u s t u s P D a y , 118 Lee av , B k l y n ; m l g $15,000; J i i l y I ' lO: r e - r e c o r d e d f r o m J u n e S ' l O ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$G7,000-S8,000. 97,500

3D av, 7S2 (5:1303-35) , w s , 62.8 n 48th, 18.10x76. 3 - s ty b k t n t & s t r ; S t a n l e y G & M o r r i s H a r r i s to C h a s C a h n , (o) 732 S a v ; m t g $10,000 & A L ; J a n 6 ; J a n l O ' l S : A$15.-000-18,000. O C & 100

.3D av , 1131-3 (5:1421-1) , n e c 66th (No 201), 40.6x100, 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; S a m l G l a s s to I s a a c N H e i d e l b e r g , 42 E 69; m t g $82,000 & A L ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S ; A$45,000-S4.000. O C & 100

3D a v , 18,-3 (6:16S0-SS), w s , 49.2 n 102d, 21.5x102.6, 2 - s ly fr s i r ; P a t k K i e r n a n to .Adolf K r e u d e r , 1421 Mad a v ; m t g $9,000: J a n l 4 ' 1 3 : A$13,500-14,000. O C & 100

S T H a v , 2590-98, s e e 8 av , 2598-2604. S T H a v , 3398-2604 (7:2024-64) , s ec 139lh

(No 272). 99.11x41.6, 4 - s t y bk t n t & s t r s ; A $44,000-62,000; a l s o STH AV, 2590-96 ( 7 : -2024-1) n e c 138th (No 273), 99.11x41.6, 4-s l y b k t n t & s t r s ; A$44,000-61,000; D a v i d Sliaff et a l to C h a s e R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n . 83 C a n a l : A L ; J a n l 6 ' l S . O C & 100

y > e text f>t the»» page* Is copyrlgrhtBd. All ri»lit» are reisrred. Notice U hereby given tfeat Infrlngrement will lead to prosecution.

28 ConTeyance* R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx January 18, 1913

MISCELLANEOUS CONVEYANCES.

Borough of Manhattan.

Vrden s t (8 :2174-p t l o t 186) , es, 215 n N a g l e av , 27x110, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; a l s o A R -DE.N ST (S:2174-pt l o t 186), es , 296 n N a g l e av , 27x110, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; r e m t g ; N Y T r u s t Co to H e n s l e C o n s t n Co, a c o r p n . 3856 10 a v ; QC; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; . \ $ $ O C & 1,000

-Vrden s t . c s . 296 n N n g l e a v , s e e A r d e n , es, 215 n N a g l e a v .

t 'au-.i! s ( , 3I>, see E Bwa.v, 158. t ' r c s b y s t , 10,S-13, see B w a y , 568-78. E a s t B r o a d w a y . 1.58 (1 :301) . n s , 50.4 w

R u t g e r s , 25x106.9 to s s C a n a l (No 30) , x 28.3x93.0; a l s o F O R S Y T H ST. 36 (1 :301) , e s, 51.3 s H e s t e r , 24.9x75, w i t h a l l t i t l e to s t r i p in r e a r , — x — ; a s n r e n t s ; I s a a c L i p ­s c h i t z to R o v a l Co of NY', 93-5 N a s s a u ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . 3,300

F o r s y t h s t , .50, see E B w a y , 158. L a w r e n c e s t . 50 (7:1966-102) , s w s , 193.6

se A m s av , 24,10x100, 5 - s ly b k t n t ; a g m t r.s to s u p p o r t of p a r t y 1st p t d u r i n g h i s l i fe , e tc , by p a r t - 2d p t ; J o s L o e r w a l d w i t h C h a s L o e r w a l d , b o t h a t SO L a w r e n c e : J a n 2 ; J an lO ' lS ' : A$l l ,000-18,000. n o m

P r i n c e sf, n e c B w a y , s e e B w a y , 568-78. S p r i n s s t , 170-2 (2 :488-p t I t 17), s s , 82.11

e T h o m p s o n , r u n s e42.9xs66.5xw30.2&13.7x n64.10 to b e g , 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; r e m t g ; J o s Y e s k a to G i o v a n n i L o r d i , (o ) 62 M u l ­b e r r v , & A n g e l o L e g n i t i , ' ( o ) 64 M u l b e r r y ; QC; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

S p r i n g s t , 174-0 (2 :4S8-p t I t 17), ss , 40.2 e T h o m p s o n , 42.9x64.10x42.10x63.7, 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; r e m t g ; J o s Y e s k a t o Gio ­v a n n i L o r d i , (o ) 62 M u l b e r r y , & A n g e l o L e g n i t i , (o ) 64 M u l b e r r y ; Q C ; J a n l O ' l S .

n o m 4.-.TH s t , 17 VV (5:1261) , n s , 233.6 w 5 av ,

16.6x100.5: a l s o 4STH ST. 19 W (5:1261) , n s, 250 w 5 av , 25.X100.5; a s n r e n t s ; Midv i l l e

' R e a l t y Co 17-19 W 45 to R o y a l Co of N Y", 93-5 N a s s a u : J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . 8,000

4 5 T H s t , 19 VV, s e e 4Slh, 17 W . .50TH St. 423 VV (4 :1060-20) , n s , 308.4 w

9 av , 16.SxlOO, 3 - s ty & b b k d w g : r e d o w ­e r : F r a n z i s k a B r u n n e r w i d o w lo W m J l l loore , a t H a r t s d a l e rd, E l m s f o r d , NY'. & A l e x Moore , 1 AV 68, NY; A T ; QC; J a n l O ' 13 ; AS7,500-8.000. n o m

OOTH sf, 138 E , see L e x av , 752-64. <i3D St. 132-4 VV. see . \ m s av , 69-75. 120TH s t , .-,00-2 E , see P l e a s a n t av , 374-6. 139TH s t , 339 VV (7 :2025) ; j u d g m e n t &

s t i p u l a t i o n t h a t D e f t be e n j o i n e d f r o m u s i n g a b o v e e x c e p t for d w e l l i n g p u r p o s e s ; H e l e n E O v e r t o n , Plff, v s H e n r y D G o b b e r , Deft , 259 W139 : J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S .

. V m s t c r d a m av , 69-75 (4:1134-60 % - 6 4 ) , s e c 63d (No 152-4) , 100.5x100, 5 5 - s ty b k t n t s , s i r s on a v ; re d o w e r ; J o s e p h i n e S t e in , w i d o w , to T h e r e s a A b e l s o n , 111 W 120, A T ; QC; J a n S ; J a n l l ' l S ; A$82,000-140,000.

n o m B o w e r y , 353 ( m i s c l ) ; a l s o M O N T A G U E

ST, 142, B k l y n ; a l s o l a n d in F u l t o n Co, H I ; a l s o b o n d s , m t g s , &c: p o w e r of a t t v ; G e r t r u d e K T i l t c t a l to A s t o r T r u s t Co, a c o r p n , 389 5 a y ; A p r 2 ' 1 2 : J a n l S ' l S .

B r o a d w a y , 308-78 (2 :511) . n e c P r i n c e , 126x200.2 to C r o s b y (Nos 108-12) ; c o n s e n t t o s t a i r w a y a t P r i n c e s t ; L a m s i n e W H a v ­e m e y e r e t a l T R S T S H e n r y O H a v e m e y e r to C i t y N Y : D e c l S ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

Lexinpr ton a v , 732-04 (5:1394) , s w c OOth (No 138), 100.3x22.6; c o n s e n t & e a s e m e n t t h r o u g h a b o v e s t a t i o n a t S9 th ; A b r S i e ­ge l , 31 W 95, t o C i t y NY; J a n 7 ; J a n l S ' l S .

n o m M a n h a t t a n a v , ,535 (7 :1919-15) , w s , 48.5

n 122d. 15x80. 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; r e d o w e r ; K a t h r y n S lev in t o P a t k F e r g u s o n , a t T e e -b a n e , I r e l a n d : A T ; Q C ; N o v l 9 ' l J ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; A$8,500-11,000. SOO

P l e a s a n t a v . 374-6 (6 :1816-49) , s ec 120th (Nos 500-2) , 40x100, 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; r e m t g ; M u t u a l .All iance T r u s t Co of NY to M e y e r J a r m u l o w s k y , (o) 165 B B w a y ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S : A$20,000-S3,000. n o m

3D a v , 230 (3:876) , w s , 70 n 20th, 22x75; c o n s e n t to 3d t r a c k : R o b t W Goble t , of N e w p o r t , R I , E X R &c R o b t Goe le t , t o N Y E l e v a t e d R R Co, & a n o , 165 B w a v ; Oct29 '12; J a n l S ' l S . 220

P o w e r of a t t y ( P A ) ; Z a r l e n e W K a r r i c k t o V e r a A K a r r i c k , 127 W 96; J a n l S ' l S .

P o w e r of a f t y ( m i s c l ) ; J e n n y P a b e r t o E b e r h a r d P a b e r h e r son , b o t h a t B of R : MarSO'lO; J a n l t ' l S .

P o w e r of a t t y ( m i s c l ) ; Geo G o e t t i n g t o A m e l i a G o e t t i n g , h i s d a u g h t e r ; Nov25 '12 ; J a n l O ' l S . .

P o w e r of a t t y ( m i s c l ) : N a t h a l i e w i f e T h e o B o y t o n , deed, t o W a l t e r V a n R B e r ­ry , h e r b r o t h e r , b o t h a t W a s h i n g t c l n , DC; N o v l 8 ' 1 2 : J a n l O ' l S . 1

WILLS.

Borough of Manhattan.

Cliff St. 64-0 (1 :98-68-59) , es, 84 s P e r r y , r u n s s50. Ixe88.7xn50.1xw89.2 t o b e g 5 & 3 -s t y bk l o t t b l d g : .-^$38,500-47,000; a l s o P E A R L ST. SOS (1:9S-41) , w s , 75.2 s F e r r y , 25x107.10, 3 % - s l y bk lof t b l d g ; A$20,S00-23,000: a l s o SSTH ST. 27 W (3:837-26) n s 385 w 5 av , 20x98.9. S-s tv b k d w g ; A $ 7 0 -000-75,000- a l s o 5 4 T H ST, 39 W (5:1270-12) ns , 276.3 e 6 av , 22x100.5. 4 - s t v b k d w g - A $55,000-67,000; a l s o 62D ST, 140 E (5-1396-49). ss , 120 e L e x av , 20x100.5, S-s tv b k d w g : , \$18,000-25,000: J o h n T W i l l e t s " E s t H o w a r d W i l l e t s E X R , 39 W 54 o r N e w M a r l b o r o , M a s s : a t t y . P r a n k L H a l l , 30 B r o a d ; AVill flied Nov25'12.

( i r c e n w i c h s t , 342, see W a s h i n g t o n s t , 521.

H a m i l t o n pl , 87 (7 :2072-39) . sec 141st, i-uns s l0S.Gxel41.7xn99.11xw99.3 to b e g , 7-s t v bk t n t : A$75,000-210,000: a l s o R I V -I.NGTON ST, 228 (2 :339-35) , n s , 75 w W i l ­l e t t , 24x100, 5 - s t y b k t n t : A$21,000-37,000; a l s o 3 7 T H ST, 338 W (3:760-64) , s s , 275 e 9 av , 25x98.9, S -s tv b k t n t ; A $ l l , 5 0 0 - 2 2 , -SUO; a l s o S I S T ST, 145-7 AV (4 :1004-8-9) , n s. 175 o 7 a v . 50x100.5, 4 & 5 - s ly b k t n t s ; .•\$62,0('0-67,000; a l s o SOTH ST, 235-9 E (5 :1411-17-19) , n s , 130 w 2 av , 75x100.5, 3 5 - s tv bk t n t s ; A$52,500-78,000; a l s o OOTH ST, 242 E (5 :1414-31) , s s , 155 w 2 av , 13.4x 100.3, 4 - s t v b k d w g ; A$8,000-12,000; a l s o 5 T H -AV, 2140-2 (6 :1729-33-34) , n w c 131st (No 7), 49.10x110, 2 5 - s ty b k t n t s (% p l ) ; A$4S.000-70,000: H e n r y K o r n E s l , R a p h a e l ! K o r n , E X R , 320 C e n t r a l P a r k AV; a t t y , Moses C o w e n , 87 N a s s a u ; AA'ill filed Nov 14'12.

P e a r l St. 303, s e e Cliff, 64-6. R i v i n g t o n s t , 228, see H a m i l t o n pl , S7. S o u t h s t , 186 (1 :110-8) , w s , 36.2 s J a m e s

si, 33.5x75.10. 4 - s t y bk lof t b l d g ; A$17,000-19.500: a l s o W . A R R E N ST, 118 (1 :138-22) , ns , 115.7 w AA'ashington, 23x80.9. 4 - s t y b k lof t b l d g & s t r ; A $23,000-31,000: F r a n c e s R I r v i n g E s t , H e l e n C I r v i n g . E X T R X , 121 E 37; a t l v s . L o r d , D a y & L o r d , 49 AA'all; Wi l l filed J a n 6 ' 1 3 .

W a r r e n s t , 118, s e e S o u t h , 186. V V n s h l n s t o n s t , .521 (2 :596-62) , es , 154 s

C h a r l t o n , r u n s s25xel54 .9 t o G r e e n w i c h (No 542), x n 2 5 x w l S 4 . 3 to b e g , 6 - s t y b k l o t t b l d g (V2 i n t ) ; H e n r y S p e n c e r L u c a s E s t , G r a c e A'' L u c a s , E X T R X , cai 'e J o h n L u c a s . 322 R a c e s t , P h i l a , P a ; a t t y , L o u i s B H a s b r o u c k , 257 B w a y ; A$20,000-48,000; AVill filed J a n l 5 ' 1 2 .

1,5TH s t , GO-2 VV (3:816-75) , s s , SO e 6 av , r u n s eS3 .Sxs l0 .3xwl3 .8xn9 .3xw20xn94 10 beg , 6 - s tv bk lof t b l d g & s i r ; A$64.000-100,000: a l s o OTH AV, 222 (3 :816-80) , e s , 72 s 15th, 22x80, 5 - s tv b k lo f t b l d g & s t r ; . \$72,000-S0.000; C h a s AA' AA'i t tenauer E s l , F r a n k C AA'it tenauer, E X R , 2567 D e c a t u r a v : a t l v s , M u r t h a & H a n s o n , 55 L i b e r t y ; AA'ill filed J a n l S ' l S .

2 6 T H s t , 304 VV (3 :697-40) , ss , 100 w 10 av , 25x98.9. l - s l y b k t n t ; A$8,000-11,000; a l s o 63D ST. 185 W (4:1135-1) n e c A m s av , 25x75, 5 - s tv b k t n t & s i r ; A$27,000-43,000; a l s o A M S T E R D A M AV, 60 (4 :1154-29) , n w c 62d (No 201), 25,5x100, 2 - s t y b k d w g & l - s l y bk s t r : A$25,000-28,000: a l s o A M S -TERD.AM AA^ 495 (4 :1214-61) , s ec 84 lh (No 162), 27.2x90.10, 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r ; A $35,000-56,000; a l s o A M S T E R D A M AV, 955 (7 :1861-61) , s ec 107th, 25x100, 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r ; A$SS,000-50,000; a l s o A M S T E R -D.AM AV. 1656 (7 :2071-29) , n w c 142d, r u n s n21 .11xwl02 .11xs27 .1xe l l3 .6 , 5 - s tv b k t n t & s t r s ; A$27.000-5S,000; Moses S e l i g E s t , R o s e Seli.g, E X T R X , 498 AA'est E n d a v ; a t ­t y s , K u r z m a n & P r a n k e n l i e i m e r , 25 B r o a d ; AA'ill filed Dec5 '12.

3 5 T H s t , 27 VV, s e e Cliff, 64-6. 3 7 T H St. 338 VV, s e e H a m i l t o n pl, 87. .37TH s t , 3.14 VV (3:760-72) , ss , 82 e 9 a v ,

18x49.5, 4 - s t y b k t n t ( p t i n t ) : A$6.000-8,500: a l s o 46TH ST, 405 AV (4 :1056-29B) , ns , 81.3 w 9 av , 18.9x75.3, S-s tv b k d w g ( p l i n t ) ; ,A$8,500-10,SOO; M a r y C V a u p e l E s t , O s c a r H V a u p e l E X R , 223 W 138; a t t y s , Sheffield. B e n l l y & B e l t s , 52 W m ; W i l l filed Dec31'12.

4 « T H .st, 405 VV, see 37th, 354 W . 51ST s t , 145-7 VV, see H a m i l t o n pi , 87. 5 4 T H st, 39 VV. See Cliff, 64-6. .59TH St. 3:{5-9 E , see H a m i l t o n pl, 87. eOTH s t , 108 B (5:1394-69) , ss , SO e P a r k

av , 20x100.5, 4 - s t y b k d w g ; Y e t t e D i l t n i a n E s l , C h a s D l l t m a n , E X R , 108 E 60; a t t y s , AA'olf & K o h n . 203 B w a y ; A?30,000-36,000; AVill flled J a n l O ' l S .

6 0 T H St. 342 E . s e e H a m i l t o n pl, 87. 02D s t , 140 E , see Cliff, 64-6. 63D s t VV, n w c Vms av , s e e 26th, 504 W. 63D s t , 1S5 VV, s e e 26th, 504 AV. 8 4 T H st VV, s e c .Vms a v , see 26th, 304 W . 107TH s t VV, s e c Vms a v , see 26th , 504

AA'. 131ST s t W, n w c .5 a v , s e e H a m i l t o n pi ,

87. 141ST s t VV, s e c H a m i l t o n p l , s e e H a m i l ­

t o n pi , 87. 142D s t VV, n w c Vms a v , s e e 26th , 504 W. . V m s t c r d a m a v , GO, see 26th , 504 W . . V m s t c r d a m a v , n e c 63d, s e e 20lh, 504 AA'. . V m s t c r d a m a v , 495, s e e 26th , 504 W. -Vms te rdnm a v , 9.5.5, see 26th, 504 W . . V m s t c r d a m a v , 10,50, see 26th, u04 W . S T H nv. 3140-3 , see H a m i l t o n pl , 87. OTH av , 222, SL-e IS th st , 60-2 W.

CONVEYANCES.

Borough of the Bronx.

A u s t i n p l , n s , 297,8 e 144th , s e e A u s t i n pl, ns , 72.8 e 144th.

.Vustin p i (10:2600) , n s , 72.8 e 144th, r u n s e l 7 5 x n l 0 0 x w 7 5 x n l . S x s w l 0 4 . 7 x s 7 1 t o beg , 1 & 2 - s t y fr b l d g s of s t o n e y a r d ; a l s o A U S T I N P L (10:2600) . n s . 29'7.S e 144th, 25x100, v a c a n t : AVm H McAA'hirter to J a c o b S S i m o n s , lOSO 3 a v ; m t g $26,000 & -AL: J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

A u s t i n p i (10:2601) . s e s , 607.2 ne 144th, 27x120.7x94.7x100. v a c a n t : J o s e p h i n a P e l l e -.grini to -Alemanno. A l l i l i o & S i l v e s t r o Tozz in i , a l l a t 1663 Z e r e g a a v : J a n l l ; J a n IS ' lS . o C & 100

B u s h s t (11:2808), s s , 32.7 e C r e s t o n av , 32x75. v a c a n t : E r n s t AVen igmann t o F r a n k .A S c h o r e r . 2241 T i e b o u t a v : A L : Dec21 '12 : J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

B u s h s t , s a m e p r o p : F r a n k A S c h o r e r lo M a r i e T h o m a , 158 B u s h ; A L ; Dec21 '12; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

E x t e r i o r »«, n w c 138th , see ISSth E , n w c E x t e r i o r .

F o x Ht, 1098 (10:2718), n e c 167th (No 931), 79.11x57.10x54.7x82.2, o - s t y bk t n t ; R o s i n a G r a z i a d i o to N a t h a n Hutkof f , 121 E SO; m t g $49,000; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S .

O C & 100 F o x s t , s w c W e s t c h e s t e r a v , s e e W e s t ­

c h e s t e r av , 980-98. F r e e m a n s t , S7I-.5, s e e S t e b b i n s av , l i i S . H u m e s t , 7:«S (10:2651) , s w c F o r r e s t av ,

87.6x50, S-s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; Geo L a e m m l e to L o u i s R u c h t i , 2089 AVebster a v ; m t g $:;9,0U0: J a n l 6 ' 1 3 . O C & 100

J e n n i n g s s t , .840, see S t e b b i n s av , 1372. K e l l y s ( , 1079 o u m a p 1077 (10:2705), w s ,

127.6 s 107lh, 37.6x100, 5 - s ly b k t n t ; P s a t y C o n s t n Co lo E d w ! ' ' ishel, 315 AV 98; m t g $33,200; J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S . O C & 100

I v i u g s b r i d s e t e r ( N a t h a l i e av}, 3713 (12 : -3256), w s , 75 s N i n d h a m pl, 25x77.3x25.2.x 80.2, 2 - s t y f r d w g : C h a s E A h n e m a n to B e s s i e F w i f e of s a i d C h a s E A h n e m a n , 2713 K i n g s b r i d g e t e r ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S .

noni L a f a y e l t e p l (11:3041), s s , 91.7 w 3 av ,

—xl00x37 .6x100 , A-acant; S a l v a t o r e C a s o ­l a r o to C a s o l a r o F a s a n y Co I n c , a c o r p n , 663 C r e s c e n t a v ; A L ; J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S .

O C & 100 L o r i l l a r d p l , 3410 (11:3056) , es, 95.4 n

lS7 th , 25x98, 2 - s t v b k d w g ; M a x Leo to R a l p h Siconolfi , 305 E 104; m t g $6,000; J a n 15'1S. O C & 100

M i u f o r d p l , 1,543 (11:2967 & 2977), w s , 205.7 n 172d, 36.2x100, 4 - s ly b k t n t ; S a n -d o w R e a l t y Co t o T h e o K e l p i e n & P a u ­l i n e h i s ^-110, 1539 M i n f o r d pl , j o i n t t e n ­a n t s ; m l g $17,500; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

O a k l a n d p i , s^vc P r o s p e c t a v , see P r o s ­p e c t a v . s w c O a k l a n d pl.

R e s e r v o i r O v a l VV, n w c 208th , see AA'ood­l a w n rd , n e c 208th.

S e a b u r y p i (11:2966 & 2977), es, 50 s 172d, 225x100, v a c a n t ; Cioffi Co, a c o r p n , to .Angel C o n s t n Co Inc , a c o r p n , 1228 H o e a v : m t g $35,000; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

T i f f any s t , 998, s e e AVes tches te r av , 980-98.

T o m p k i n s s i (*) , w s . 150 s 152d. 156.Sx 10x178x94.9; L a u r a H i r s h f e l d t o T h o s P R o y s , 476 AV 143; AL- J a n l S ; J a n l 6 1 3 .

O C & 100 V i n c e n t s t (*) . w s , 100 n B a r k l e y av ,

100x100; D a v i d Z o g l i n t o W e l l m a n F i n a n c e & R e a l t y Co. 120 W e s t c h e s t e r s q ; J a n 2 ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

13SD s t E o r S o u t h e r n h l v d (9:2261) , n w c B r o o k av , 90x100, v a c a n t ; S a r a O S L a r ­s en E X T R X A n t o n L a r s e n t o S a r a O S L a r s e n , SOOS P e r r y a v ; J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S .

n o m 137TH s t , 384 E , see AVillis aA-, 219. 137TH s t , 635 E (10:2550) , n s , 487.6 w

H o m e av , a l s o a b t 140 w C y p r e s s av , 37.6x 100, 6 - s t y bk t n t : J a c o b Se i t z to R o s e T C l e m e n t s , 122 E 116; m t g $31,000; Dec31 '12 : J a n l l ' l S . O C & 100

I 3 7 T H s t , 758-66 E (10:2565) , ss , 367.11 e .Sou thern b lvd , 62.6 to w s AVillow av , x 100, 5 - 3 - s t y fr d w g s ; S a m l S t r a s b o u r g e r ref to L e r o y B C r a n e a t t h e Rhinecl i f f . 157lh & R i v e r s i d e d r ; F O R E C L O S Mav2S '12 ; J a n 2 : J a n l o ' l S . • 13,750

137 ' rH s t , s w c W i l l o w a v , s e e 137th, 758-66 E .

138TH sf E (9 :2349) . n w c E x t e r i o r , r u n s n309.2xsw3S2.2 to U S B u l k h e a d l i ne , H a r l e m R i v e r x s e l 6 6 . 6 lo ISSth xe300.7 to b e g ; a l l t i t l e to l a n d u n d e r w a t e r adit a b o v e 2 - s t y b k s t a b l e . 2 - s l y b k office & f r a m e coa l p o c k e t s ; L e n a wi fe AVeslev H T r i m ­m e r l.j S a m l & A l v a B T r i m m e r , 36 E d g e ­c o m b e av . & T h e o d o r S T r i m m e r , 131 A'ista pl, Mt A'ernon, NY; m t g $170,000; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & lOP

ISSTH s t , 313-9 B , see A l e x av , 251-7. 130TH s t , 492 B (9:2283) , s s , 900 e AVil­

l is av , 25x100. 5 - s ty b k t n t ; L e e P C r a i g E X R M a r g t W i n k l e r to M a r v J D i e h l a l M a s s a p e q u a , L I ; m t g $12,500; J a n l O ' l S .

8,500 140TH s t E (10:2592) , n s , 211.5 e S o u t h ­

e r n b lvd , 75x125, v a c a n t ; F o r s t e r R e a l t y Co to J n o C F o r s t e r , 343 AV 47; A L ; J a n 9 : J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

140TH s t E , n e c C y p r e s s a v , s e e C y p r e s s av , nec 140th.

143D s t E . s w c Jac ivson a v , s e e J a c k s o n av , s w c 142d.

146TH s t B (9:2336) , n s , ( d e e d r e a d s n e c P a r k a v ) a t es l a n d H a r l e m R R Co, 213x110x197x111.4, e x c e p t l a n d c o n v e y e d b y Ot i s to N Y & H a r l e m R R d a t e d F e b S 1899, c o n t a i n i n g 638.4 sq fl , 1-s ty fr s t a b l e & v a c a n t : a l s o e x c e p t r i g h t s of NY C i t y t o a s t r i p SO fl w i d e t a k e n f r o m w s of a b o v e fo r P a r k a v : AIe.x S t e v e n to AA'm AV S t r o u s e , 124 R u l l e d g e a v . E a s t O r a n g e , N J ; m t g $15,000; J u l y 2 4 ' 0 5 ; J a n l S ' l S .

O C & 100 146TH s t E (9 :2336) , s a m e p r o p ; W m W

S t r o u s e to E n s i g n R e a l l y Co, a c o r p n , 35 L i b e r t y ; m t g $15,000; J a n l 4 : J a n l S ' l S .

O C & 100 146TH s t B (9:2336) , s a m e p r o p ; E n ­

s i g n R e a l t y Co to S i g m u n d U l l m a n Co. a c o r p n , 220 E 146; m t g $15,000; J a n l 4 ; J a n IS ' lS . O C & 100

140TH s t , 245 E (9:2338) , n s , 225 w M o r ­r i s av . 25x100, 2 - s t y fr d w g : Geo E A\'el-le r , ref, lo T e l c o R e a l t y Co, I n c . a c o r p n 314 AV 57: F O R E C L O S S e p t l 7 ' 1 2 ; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S . 9.025

149TH s t , 456 B , s e e B r o o k av , 531-3. 150TH s t , 313 E (9:2410) , n s , 375 w

C o u r t l a n d t av , 25x118.4, 4 - s t y b k t n t & s i r s ; : C h a s H C o o k to Geo Cook . 317 E 150; m t g $14,000: J a n S ; J a n l O ' l S .

O C & 100

T h e t e x t of t h s n p a g e e Is c o p y r i g h t e d . AU r i g h t s a r e r e se rve (L N o t i c e U h e r e b y s l v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t w i l l l e a d t o p r o a e o u t l o n .

January 18, 1913 Conveyances R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx 29

150TH s t , 317 E (9:2410) , n s , 350 w C o u r t l a n d t av , 26x118.4, 4 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; C h a s H Cook l o Geo Cook, 317 B $150; m l g $14,000; J a n 2 : J a n l 6 ' 1 3 .

O C & 100 151.S'r s t , 2(il E , s e e M o r r i s av , 617. 151ST s t , 401 E , see M e l r o s e av , 620. 133D s t , 732-4 E (10:2643) , SS, 104 e

J a c k s o n av, 00x91.10, 5 - s ty b k t n t & s i r s ; F e r g u s o n B r o s & F o r s h a y to P e t e r AVoIfe, ::o2 \V 118, & B e n j L e v o y , 357 W 118; m t g N30,0U0; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

l . j5 ' rH s t , 3G8 E (9:2401) , SS, 125 e C o u r t ­l a n d t av, 25x100, 5 - s ty bk t n t ; A b r K a u f ­m a n & G a b r i e l J Cohn lo K & C C o n s t n I'u, a c o r p n , 1282 S o u t h e r n b l v d ; .AL; Oct - • 1 1 ; J a n 15'13. O C & lOo

135TH s t , 3GS E ; K & C C o n s t n Co lo L e n a Mul l e r , ISIS B r y a n t a v ; A L ; J a n l S 13. O C & 100

1G3D s t , 036 E (10:2631), SS, 150 w 'j.'rin-i ty av , 21.10x100, 3 - s ly fr t n t ; M a r y S W e i f t c n b a c h t o A d a m WeiffenbaQh, 2039 W a s h i n g t o n a v ; B&S; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 .

O C & 100 167TH s t , 931 B , see F o x , 1098. i7GTH s t E ( W o o d r u f f a v ) (11:2985), n e c

I ' l o t o n a p k w y , 75x163, e-xcept p l for C r o ­t o n a pkw J- & ' 1 7 6 t h , v a c a n t ; M a r g t E De C r o o t e t a l h e i r s &c Geo G & R o b t H E l ­ton to D a v i d J L y o n s a t R u t h e r f o r d , N J ; i-Ji': J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 . n o m

ISGTH s t , 1101 R, see H o n e y w e l l av , 2102-4.

ISOTH s t E , u w c D a l y a v , sec H o n e y ­we l l av , 2102-4.

183D s t , 580 E (11:3063) , s w s , a l s e s Q u a r r y rd, 20.xS0x52x59.5, 2 - s t y fr d w g ; G i o v a n n i P i n g i l o r e t o A m e l i a S te inberg- , 2174 H u g h e s a v ; m l g $4,500 & A L ; J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

1.S7TH s t , GOO-3 E (11:3074), s w s , 50 n w C r e s c e n t av , r u n s sw97.3 lo n w c C r e s c e n t a v xswS,6 x n w 4 7 . 9 x n e l 0 0 to s t xseSO to beg , 5 - s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; J a s J Al len , ref, lo N i a g a r a F i r e I n s Co, a c o r p n , a t B u t -t a lo , NV; F O R E C L O S J a n 7 ; J a n l S ; J a n l 5 '13. S9,0«0

1U7TH s t B , s e c C r e s t o n a v , see C r e s t o n av , se'c 197lh.

30STH s t E , n c c W o o d l a w n rd , s e e W o o d l a w n rd , n e c 20Sth.

2 0 8 T H s t E , nw-c R e s e r v o i r O v a l VV, s e e W o o d l a w n rd, nec 20Sth.

3 1 1 T H s t E ( • ) , ns , 186.1 w B a r n e s a v , 26.1.ci:—x25xl28; L u i g i S a l e r n o to M a r i a C c l o n n a , 707 E 214; Dec23 '12; J a n l S ' l S .

O C & 800 314TH sf E ( • ) , s s , 92 w B a r n e s av , 25x

100; L u i g i C o s s a to A n n i b a l e D e l u c c i a , 3530 H o l l a n d a v ; A T ; Sep t28 '12 ; J a n l S ' l S .

n o m 3 1 6 T H s t B (*>, ns , 125 w P a u l d i n g av ,

25.X109.5; G e n n a r o , P i c o lo G i u s e p p e L i so , 3160 Vi l l a a v ; m l g $500; J a n l O ' l S .

O C & 100 3 3 9 T H s t , 816 E (*), SS, 153 e B a r n e s

av , 25x114.6; G e n n a r o P i c o t o A n d r e a P u r -t u n u l o , 2196 A r t h u r a v ; m t g $4,800; J a n IU'13. O C & 100

233D s t E (12:3363), n s , 25.3 w N a p i e r a v r u n s w25 .Sxn l03 .4xw50.xn25xe l00 to N a ­p i e r a v xs25xw25xs99 .7 to b e g , v a c a n t ; J u l i u s J F r a n l i ref to H u g o L e h m a n a t C r a n f u r d , N J ; F O R E C L O S Dec2 '12 ; J a n 9 ; J a n l l ' l S . 3,575

333U s t E , n w c W h i t e P l a i n s a v , s e e W h i t e P l a i n s av , w s , f r o m n s 2SSd t o s s 231lh.

234TH s t E , sw-c W h i t e P l a i n s a v , s e e W h i t e P l a i n s av , w s , f r o m 2S3d to 234th.

2 3 5 T H sf E (12:3376), ns , SSS w K a t o ­n a h av , 50.X100; v a c a n t ; G e n n a r o P i c o to G i u s e p p e Liso , 3160 Vi l l a a v ; m l g $1,000; J a n l O T S . O C & 100

23STH st VV, s w s , 152 s e •& s ou c u r v e f r o m -VUinny r d , s e e A l b a n y rd , es, 75 s 23»th.

241 ST s t E (•'), n s , 50 e M a t h i l d a av , 50 XlOO; H e l e n P C a s e y to J a n e McMuI len , 32 -North; B&S & C a G ; A L ; Dec20 '12 ; J a n l 5 •13. O C & 100

260TH s t VV (13:3123) , n s , 50 e H u x l e y av, 75x l2ox i r r egx lOO, v a c a n t ; J n o AA'halen T K S T E for c r e d i t o r s of C h a s J S c h m i t t to E d w H G r a d y , 1500 H o n e a v ; Dec20 '12 : J a n l S ' l S . 3,300

A l b a n y rd , 3135 (12:3367) , w s , 237.10 n 231st, 51.4x65.11 to N Y & P R R x50x57.8, 2 - s ty fr d w g ; T h o s J T o t t e n to J n o & J o a -cli im B u r f e l n d t , 5586-8 B w a y ; A L ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

-Vibany r d (12:3267), w s , 2S9.2 n 231st, 78.5x83.4 to es N Y & P R R x75x65.11, v a c a n t ; T h o s J T u t t e n to -Adam A A'olze, 173 AV 231; m t g $3,000 & A L ; J a n l l ; J a n 15'13. O C & 100

A l b a n y r d (12:3267) , w s , 367.7 n 231st, 54.7x101.5 to es N Y & P R R x50xS3.4, v a c a n t ; T h o s J T o t t e n to A l b t C N a t h a n , 151 \V 231: m t g $1,500 & A L ; J a n l l ; J a n IS'13. O C & 100

-VHiany r d . 3135 (12:3267), w s , 185.S n 2Sls l , 236.5x101.5 to es N Y & P R R X 226.4x51.11, 2 - s l y fr d w g & v a c a n t ; A d d l e J P o w e r s lo T h o s J T o t t e n , 27 T y n d a l l a v ; -AL; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

-Vibany r d (12:3262 & S26S), es, 75 s 2SSth, 23x127 lo 238lh x 2 9 . 7 x l l 3 . S ; a l s o B-AILEY AV (12:3262 &3263), es, a b t 375 n C a n n o n pi , 52.6x132.6x13x127, v a c a n t ; -Adam AA'iener, ref, to A r b r i s R e a l l y Co, a co rpn . 52 W m ; P A R T I T I O N NovS '12; J a n 9 : J a n l l ' l S . 3,000

A l e x a n d e r a v , 351-7 (9:2314) , n w c 138th (Nos 313-9) , 75X1U0, 2 & 4 - s ly b k po l i ce s t a t i o n : P a v n e E s t a t e , a c o r p n to .Arnold P R i e g g e r , 3 \V 122; m t g $15,000 & A L ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

C a n n o n p l , s ee

-Av V o n H u m b o l d t (13:3423), w s , 150 s 261st 50x92.6; v a c a n t : H e n r y F o r s t e r to E r n s t S e i q u i s t , 764 H a r r i s o n av , H a r r i ­son , N J ; Dec23 '12; J a n l l ' l S . O C & 100

l l a i i e y a v , c s , al>f 375 i -Albany rd , es, 75 s 23Slh.

B a t h g a t e a v , 3180 (11:3048), es, 141.3 s lS2d, 16x110.7, 2 - s l y fr d w g ; AVm E Mc­R e y n o l d s to A m e l i a A McReynoldrf, 109 AV 88: m l g $1,000; J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S .

O C & 100 B a t h g a t e a v , 3378 (11:3053), es, 113.8 s

lS7 th , 38.6x90, 4 - s l v b k t n t ; H e n r i e t t a H a m b l e n to M a r i , AVilhelmlna M, L o u i s e M, W m J & Geo V B o n h a g , a l l a t 2672 B r i g g s ay , & D o r a O r t h , 2162 AVash ing ton a v ; m t g $23,500; J a n l o ; J a n l 6 ' l S .

O C & 100 B a t h g a t e a v , 3383 (11:3055) , es, 77.2 s

187th, 38.6x90, 4 - s t y b k t n t ; V e r P l a n c k E s t a t e , a c o r p n , to I d a M c G r e g o r , 2601 B a i n b r i d g e a v ; B&S & C a G; m t g $20,000; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 1.00

B a f h s a t e a v , 2383 (11 :3055) ; I d a Mc­G r e g o r lo M a r i , A'v'ilhelmina M, L o u i s e M, VVm J & Geo V B o n h a g , a l l a t 267.2 B r i g g s av , & D o r a O r t h . 2162 AA'ashington a v ; m l g $23,500; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

Bathi^-ate a v , 23S3 (11:3055), es, 77.2 s lS7 lh , 38.6x90, 4 - s t y b k t n t ; B d w D D o w l ­ing , ref, lo A'er P l a n c k E s t , a c o r p n , 331 Mad a v ; F O R E C L O S D e c S ' l S ; Dec6 '12 ; J a n l O ' l S . a,500

B r o a d w a y (13:3423), w s , 100 s 2S9th, 150x100; v a c a n t ; H e n r y F o r s t e r t o P a t k M c M a h o n , 477 AV 57; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S

O C .& 100 U r o u x d n l e a v ( « ) , n w c M u l i n e r av , 53.11

Xl l2 .7x36 .7x l76 .3 ; J a c o b J G o l d m a n to LoUie G o l d m a n , h i s w i f e a t M t V e r n o n , N Y: A L : J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

B r o o k a v , n w c 1.33d o r S o u t h e r n b ivd , sec 133d o r .So b lvd . n w c B r o o k a v .

B r o o k a v , 531-3 (9:2293) , s w c 149th (No 456), 35x90x13.11x90,5, 5 - s t v bk t n t & s t r s : P r a n k R H o u g h t o n to M a r y S W h i t e , a l M a m a r o n e c k . NY; QC; Dec2S'12; J a n l l ' l S . . n o m

B r o o k a v . 5 3 1 - 3 ; M a r y S W h i t e t o P e t e r AA' G l o c k n e r , 894 F o r e s t a v ; B & S ; J a n l ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

B r i g g s av, 709-13 (* ) , n s , 72.9 e M a p l e av , 52x91.5x52x95.5; S i m e o n M B a r b e r to V i n c e n z o & G i o v a n n i T r i m a r c o , 245 G r a n d ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

C l a r e n c e a v ( « ) , n e c G r i d l e y av , 50.6x 94.8x50x101.5; B e n j P i n k e l lo H a r r y L a z ­a r u s , 7 O r e g o n , R o c h e s t e r , NY; Jan"7: J a n lO ' lS ; O C & 100

C o d d i n g t o n a v (* ) , n tvc H o l l y w o o d av , -19.2x101.8x50.5x103.5; J n o E S t e v e n s t o P r a n k J Steven.s , 1372 S t e b b i n s a v ; J a n l l ; J a n l 5 ' 1 3 . O C & 100

C o d d l n g t o n a v (<•), s a m e p r o p ; P r a n k J S t e v e n s to J n o E S t e v e n s & M a r v E h i s wi fe . 1372 S t e b b i n s av , t e n a n t s b y e n ­t i r e t y ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

C o n i n i o n w e a S l h a v , -ws, a v , see C o m m o n w e a l t h av , s o n av .

350,8 s G l e a s o n es, 631.8 s G l e a -

C o m m o n w e n U h a v ( * ) , es , 6S1.8 s G l e a ­son av , SOx—X—XlOO; a l s o COMiAION-AVE.ALTH AV (*), w s , 356.8 s G l e a s o n av , oOx—X—X—; B e n j F i n k e l lo H a r r y L a z -aru.s, 7 O r e g o n , R o c h e s t e r , N Y ; J a n 7 ; J a n lO' lS. O C & 100

C r e s c e n t a v . n s , 3, lS7 th , 660-2 E.

B e l m o n t a v , see

C r e s t o n a v . s e s , , p t l o t s 133, 130, 127 <& 128 m a p of Met i t 13 A s s n , s e e C r e s t o n av , sec 197th.

C r e s t o n a v (12:3315), s e c 197th, 9 0 x i r r e g X—x76; d e e d r e a d s C R E S T O N -AV (12 : -3315), es , 586 n 196th, 100.1x13.SxlOO.llx 22.3, e x c e p t p t l o r 197th, l e a v i n g a l o t 90.1 Xl4.1x90.10x22; v a c a n t ; a l s o C R E S T O N A V (12:3315) , ses , p t l o t s 123, 126, 127 & 128 m a p (90S) o l M e l R E Assn , a t F o r d h a m R i d g e , w h i c h is i n c l u d e d b e t s a i d av & a l i ne , p a r a l l e l to s a i d a v t h r o u g h a p t 95 e f r o m ses of a v & ss 197lh, e x c e p t p t fo r 197th ; v a c a n t ; C o n c o u r s e B l d g Co to G e r ­m a n R e a l E s t a t e Co, a c o r p n , 391 E 149; QC & c o n f i r m a t i o n d e e d ; m t g $5,500- J a n 13; J a n l l ' l S . 4,000

C r e s t o n a v (12:3315), s a m e p r o p : G e r ­m a n R e a l E s t a t e Co to F r a n c i s AV H a g e n 63 AA' 14S: m t g $5,500; J a n 4 ; J a n l 4 ' l S . n o m

C r o t o n a a v , 2161 (11:3083), w s , 154.8 s lS2d, 22.1x100x23.5x100, 2 - s t y f r d w g - L i l ­l i a n B K o e p k e to M a r y F o l e y , 119 C h e r r y -AL; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

6lh E, C r o t o n a p k w y , n e c 176th , see 1' n e c C r o t o n a p k w y .

C y p r e s s a v (10:2567). ' nec 140th, lOOx 120; v a c a n t ; L u l u Q u i g g t o R i c h d A'a l len-der , 3209 P a r k a v : -AL; J a n S ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3

O C & 100 D a l y a v ,

2102-4. n w c ISOth, see H o n e y w e l l a v .

D a i y a v (11:2985), s w c T r e m o n t a v 101 X76.2, v a c a n t ; F e r d K u r z m a n to S e y m o u r R_calty Co, a c o r p n , 25 B r o a d ; J a n l O ; J a n 13'1S. n o m

D a v i d s o n a v , 1913 (11:2862), w s 125 n 177th, 25x101.4x25.11x94.6, 4 - s t y b k d w g ; C h a s J Les l i e , ref, to L a w y e r s M t g Co a c o r p n , 59 L i b e r t y ; F O R E C L O S Dec27 '12; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S . 0,500

D a v i d s o n a v , 1917 (11:2862), w s , ISO n 177th, r u n s n 2Sxw99xs8 .7xsw6 .5xse l4 .10xe 101.4 to beg , 4 - s t y b k d w g ; AA'm C -Arnold, ref, to L a w y e r s M t g Co, a c o r p n , 59 L i b ­e r t y ; F O R E C L O S Dec27 '12; J a n l O ; J a n l l '13. 9,500

D a v i d s o n a v . 1919 (11:2862), w s 175 n 177th, 25x99, 4 - s t y bk d w g ; C h a s J Les l i e , ref, to L a w y e r s M t g Co, a c o r p n , 59 L i b ­e r t y ; F O R E C L O S Dec27 '12 ; J a n l O ; J a n l l '13. 9,500

D a v i d s o n a v , 1921 (11:2862), w s , 200 n 177th, 45.1x102.7x18.2x99, 4 - s t y b k d w g -C h a s J Les l i e , ref, to L a w y e r s M l g Co a c o r p n , 59 L i b e r t y ; F O R E C L O S Dec27'12-J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S . 9„500

D e l i a l b a v , 3563 (12:3328), w s , 25 s 212th. 25x100, 2 - s ty fr d w g ; AV G C r o c k e t t lo -Albt F V o m L e h n , 2701 G l e n w o o d rd , B k l y n ; A L ; J a n O ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

F i e l d s t o n r d (13:3121), w s , 62 s F a r a d a y av , 2 o x l 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; R o b t W M u v p h y t o A r t h u r G o r m a n & M a r y A Leede r , on w s F i e l d s t o n rd , 255 n 25Sth; DecSO'lS; J a n l O 13. n o m

F o r e s t av , s w c H o m e , s e e H o m e , 736. POWI.U- a v (*), es, 275 s Nei l av , 25x

100, J n o Z L o w e J r , ref, t o W a s h i n g t o n S a v g s B a n k , a c o r p n , b y Geo C V a n T u y l J r , a s S u p t of B a n k s of S t a t e NY 60 B w a y ; F O R E C L O S D e c l S ' l S ; J a n 2 ; J a n l l 13- 50

, ,*^r ," ," ' ' "" " '^ (11:2931), w s , 136 n 169th I S x i l l . e x c e p t p t for av , v a c a n t ; L o u i s E Iv l eban (Jo I n c . a c o r p n , to L o u i s E Iv l eban , 1116 J a c k s o n a v ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S .

n o m F r a n k l i n a v (11:2931), s a m e p r o p ; L o u i s

E K l e b a n to E d m u n d B c h i l d , 601 E 169-J a n l 4 : J a n l 5 ' 1 3 . noni

t i l e a s o n a v ( • ) , n w c T a y l o r av , 25x100; R e b e c c a De l G a u d i o to C l a r a P i n k , 1820 M c G r a w a v ; m t g $1,300; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S .

f. , . ^ O C & 100 -n t"?-*^ "'',-,'^M' " ' ^ ' ° ^ t R a y m o n d av , 70.8x iO.S, L d w C H o r a n to C h a s T & N e l l a E H o r a n , 640 W 139, & M a b e l E AVatkinS^ 293 S t u y v e s a n t av , B k l y n , h e i r s &c He le i i -\l H o r a n , deed ; QC; J a n S ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

^"i^",?,'* "y? -^'"'« (11:S199 & 3198), es, 210 'ilui-'**^"' 15^91-4-^5x99.8, S-s ty b k d w g ' I ' l e i s c h m a n n R e a l t y Co I n c lo Ger t ruds i ii •'?£.°,'< ^'i^^ G r a n d a v ; m t g $5,500 & A L ; Dec27 '12; J a n l O ' l S . ' * O C & 10()

G r i d l e y a v , n e e C l a r e n c e av , see C l a r ­ence av , nec G r i d l e y av .

lo" ,* ' ' ' .^ ' ' a v , 2SS4 (12:3256), es, 202.1 n l a n d T e c c a N Reed , 20.2x100.6x20.2x100.5, 3 - s ty ok d w g ; S t e p h e n J M c T a g u e t o K a t h B a u m , 551 AV 170; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m , " / " . i " * "•*'• -SS4 (12:3256), es 202 1 n l"^^? ^ r S ' ' N Reed , 20.2x100.6x20.2x100.5, T ^ V J*'^ '^" 'S ' : P o u c h R e a l t y Co lo S t e p h e n

•L^i7^5r.i!-lV'' '''••""- ^ "'°« \ £ 2o?Jo,-j^ry^l;l|f{:t^;tv^^^i^^?^ T , . . ? ? G a n n e t t , 265 H e n r y ; m l g $7,000; J a n l 4 IS. O C & 100

H o l l y w o o d a v , n w c C o d d i u g t o n av , s»e C o d d l n g t o n av , n w c H o l l y w o o d av

H o n e y w e l l a v , 2102-4 (11-3125) n e r 180th (No 1161), 50x192 to w s D a l y a v x50 W a " t l M n " V \ V ' - ' 2 - s t y fr d w g ' ^ l V a c a n t ; « a t k i n J -Morns to E m m a J M o r r i s , 31 N L e x i n g t o n av , A l b a n y , NY'- AT- OC-M a r 8 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S . - . ^ - i . ^^<-^

•>(, u h " fn'-i?^"*^-,^ (12:3315), n w s , 251.5 n e A c l n « l L ^ " ^ , ' - " ? ' ^ ' f'' '^'•'Ss; M a r t h a McAus I in to M a r y A H a m i l t o n , 3111 H u l l a v ; m t g $11,500; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S .

I n t e r v a l e a v (10:2692), n w s 155 7 "^ne 16. Ih, 50-X121.S-X52.9X123.7 A r c a n t ; D a v " l ^>^^"i?-^?- C a s u a l t y Co of A m e r i c a , k c o r p n Li S AVilliam; m t g $8,000; Dec31 '12: J a n i s

1 . n o m J a c k s o n a v (10:2572), s w c 142d, 118.9x

IOO, v a c a n t ; S i d n e y S c h o e n lo H e n r y Schoen , 340 AV 19 & J o s S c h o e n 740 R i v e r ­s i d e d r ; m t g $10,000; J a n 7 ; J a n l O ' l S n o m

J a c k . s o n a v (10:2572), s w c 142d, 11S.9X 100, v a c a n t : J o s Schoen e t a l to M a x S c h w a r t z . 362 R i v e r s i d e dr, g i v e n to s e -J a n ' i o ' " 3 " ' • * ^ ' ' ' ° ° ' ""*§• »10,000; J a n 7 : , , J a c k s o n a v , 483-3 (10:2557), w s 2"s°"s 14 i t h , 50x100: y a c s n t ; N ' a t h a n ' H u t k o f f to ^^n\T T^""^,!?? '" ' ^ " ^ I'"°^'' ™'8- $6,000: J a n l O , J a n l l 13. O C & 100

J a c k s o n a v . 933, s e e J a c k s o n av , 963. J a c k s o n a v , 059, s e e J a c k s o n av , 963

165t"h' 'T^'« "T- •,'^? „(.10:2GS9), w s , 349.1 s An^' •r?<^'':^?H-?^"''- * - s t y b k t n t ; a l s o • | ; i ' i ^ ^ ' „ ' ^ ; 4 y . ? = 3 (10:2639), w s , SS4.8 s Ibo lh , 3b.2x7D, 4 - s l v bk t n t - alsci TACrr f O f , A ^ ' - , S 5 S (10:2639) y^'s^'iis'w s^tMfh. S5.,<xCD 4 - s t y bic t n t ; L o u i s R u c h t i to Geo L a e m m l e 953 P r o s p e c t a v ; m t g $48,000 cfe -AL. J a n l 6 13. O C & 100

Liebig- a v (13:3123), w s , 200 n 261sl, 23 9 X 9 D . 2 . X 1 , . 7 X 9 D , v a c a n t : H e n r v F o r s t e r to ? / n T r " / ^ | ; \ ° , " ^ ' 262 P u t n a m a v B k l v n ; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S . O C & ioo

9= ;v 'nm. ' 'V" ? \ ^*^' •'^^' ^^° " B r a d y av , ?n^ «" ' -f"" ^ fo '« ' e J r , ref, to W a s h i n g ­ton S a v g s B a n k , a c o r p n , b y Geo C V a n i i - ^ ' ^ . ^ "i. '^^ ^ " P ' °f B a n k s of S t a t e of ' ? ^ ' 60 B w a y ; F O R E C L O S Dec lS ' 12 ; j l n l : J a n l 4 13. g^

•>^v'i"on""T"''' ^ \ <*^' '^^ ' 200 s L y d i g av , 2DX100: J n o Z L o w e J r , ref, t o AVashing-^ V,!\-i T ' ' ® \ . B a n k a c o r p n , by Geo C V a n T u } I J r , S u p t of B a n k s of S t a t e NY 60 B w a y ; F O R E C L O S D e c l 8 ' 1 2 ; J a n 2 ; J a n U '••^- 5 0

9=;^.Vno*'"T"''' ^ ' ' T * ' ^ ' "^^^ 236.4 n Nei l av , : ° ^ ^ ^ 0 , J n o Z L o w e J r . ref, lo AA'ashing­ton S a v g s B a n k , a c o r p n , by Geo C V a n ro^^ •'''• '" ^ " P ' °f B a n k s of S l a t e NY, GO B w a y ; F O R E C L O S D e c l 8 ' 1 2 ; J a n 2 ; Jar^ 14 IS. g„ <0?' i*" ' ' iZ^^9> " - " <9:2374), n e c 151st (No i "?V ' , ,1;$-\2"' e x c e p t s t r i p on es b e g i n s 12.2 n 151st, r u n s W0.2xn56xe0.6xs50.4 to beg , e x c e p t p t for av , 2 - 3 - s t v fr t n t s & I5!,'?.l f?n^ B e n e n s o n , o r B e n e s o n , to J a c o b •^larx, 1,0 AV 74; m t g $16,000; J a n l S : J a n 1° 1''- O C & 100

261). 2b.SxlOO, 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; P a n n i e N a v a s k y to N a t h a n N a v a s k v , 1397 S t e b ­b i n s a v ; m t g $25,000; J a n 9 ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 .

n o m

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e a ia c o p y r i g h t e d . AU r i g h t s a r e r e a e r v e d . N o t i c e U herefev g i v e n t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l lead to p r o s e c u t i o n .

30 Lentiett RECORD AND GUIDE Manliattan January 18, 1913

M o r r i s P a r k a v (» ) , s s , 25 e C r u g e r av , 25x100; L o u i s W e i s s t o N Y C i t y S o c i e t y <.f t h e M E C h u r c h , a c o r p n , 150 5 a v ; J a n 8: J a n l l ' l S . n<""

M o s h o l u p k w n y S, s e c P e r r j - av , see P e r r y av , sec M o s h o l u p k w a y S.

M u l i n e r nv , n w c B r o n x d a i e a v , s e e B r o n x d a l e av , n w c M u l i n e r .

Vlu l iner a v ( • ) , es, 150 s B r a d y av , 2Sx 100; J n o Z L o w e J r , ref, to W a s h i n g t o n S a v g s B a n k , a c o r p n , by Goo C A'an ' i u y l J r , a s S u p t of B a n k s of S t a t e NY, 60 B w a v ; F O R E C L O S D e c l 8 ' 1 2 ; J a n 2 ; J a n 14'is". 5»

N a p i e r a v , w s , a b t 100 n 333, s e e 233d, E, n s , 25.3 AV N a p i e r av .

P a r k av, n e c 146 th , s e e 146th E , n e c I ' a r k av .

P e r r y a v (12:3281) , s ec M o s h o l u p k w a y S, 56.4x110x0.5x123.5, 2 - s t y f r d w g ; S a r a O S L a r s e n E X T R X A n t o n L a r s e n t o S a r a O S L a r s e n , SOOS P e r r y a v ; J a n O ; J a n l 0 ' 1 8 .

n o m P r o s p e c t a v (11:3091) , s w c O a k l a n d pl,

25x100x25.1x100.; v a c a n t ; Geo W G l o v e r to R o b t J M o o r e h e a d , 413 E 140; J a n l S ; J a n 16'1S. O C & 100

P r o s p e c t a v (10:2681) , w s , 57 n H o m e , 40x105, 5 - s lv b k t n t ; F r e d k W P o l k t o J n o J T u l l v Co." a c o r o n , 1603 B o s t o n r d ; m t g $34,000" & -AL; J a n O ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

Q u a r r y " r d , s e s a t s w s 183d, s e e 182d, 5S0 E .

R o a d f r o m W e s t c h e s t e r t o P e l h a m B r i d g e (* ) . a d j l a n d S i m o n P a u l , r u n s a l o n g rd SSl . lOxse a l o n g l a n d Geo B a x t e r o r T h o s C T a y l o r & 206.9 d i s t a n t t h e r e ­f r o m on s a i d rd to l a n d of S i m o n P a u l xswlSS .S to beg , e x c e p t p l fo r AA'estches­t e r a v ; M a r v G w i f e of & J e r o m e F R e i l l y to C h a s C J a c o b s , 798 P r e s i d e n t , B k l y n ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

R o a d f r o m W e s t c h e s t e r t o K i n g s b r i d g e (•) es 272.6 n B o s t o n P o s t rd, 50x102.1x50 X103.9, S e n e c a P a r k ; M a r y B Go lden lo E d v / Golden , b o t h a t 77 E 105; D e c S l ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S . n o i l

St R a y m o n d a v , n w c G r a c e a v , s e e G r a c e av , n w c St R a y m o n d av .

S e n e c a a v 5 (10:2762) , ss , 173.6 e H u n t s P t av , 17.2x165, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; M a r m a y R e a l t v Co to I n t e r - C i t y L a n d & S e c u r i t i e s Co, a c o r p n , 5 B e e k m a n ; m t g $43,0t | ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

S e t o n a v (*) . w s , 130 s R a n d a l l av , 25x 100; J u l i u s H e i d e r m a n to M a r y S p e e r s , 4119 AA'hite P l a i n s a v ; m t g $2,000: J a n l l ; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

S p e n c e r a v , e s , 375 n 2G0th, s e e S p e n c e r av , es, 175 n 260th.

S p e n c e r a v (13:3423) , es , 173 n 260th , 25 XlOS; a l s o S p e n c e r a v (13:3123) , es , 275 n 260th, 25x105, v a c a n t ; J n o W h a l e n T R S T B fo r c r e d i t o r s of C h a s J S c h m i t t to T h o s J T o t t e n , 27 T y n d a l l a v ; Dec26 '12 ; J a n l S ' l S . 1.075

S t e b b i n s a v , 1372 (11:2965) , es, 533.7 n F r e e m a n , r u n s n to J e n n i n g s (No 810) 52 .3xel0O. lxs70.Sxsw69.5xw46.2 t o b e g , e x ­c e p t p t for J e n n i n g s , 2 - s t y f r d w g & v a ­c a n t ; J n o S t e v e n s to F r a n k J S t e v e n s , 1372 S t e b b i n s a v ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S .

O C & 100 S t e b b i n s a v , 1372 & J e n n i n g s s t , 840

P r a n k J S t e v e n s lo J n o E S t e v e n s & M a r y E h i s wi fe , 1372 S t e b b i n s a\', t e n a n t s b y e n t i r e l y ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

S t e l t b i n s a v (11:2965), es, 200 n 170th, 125x76.9x125.6x87.11, v a c a n t ; I n t e r - C i t y L a n d & S e c u r i t i e s Co to Tl ios S Q u i n n , 2391 G r a n d b l v d & c o n c o u r s e ; m t g $18,000: J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

S t e b b i n s a v (11:2965), es, 200 n 170lh, 100x79x100.5x87.11, v a c a n t ; E m i l S L e v i to I n t e r - C i t y L a n d & S e c u r i t i e s Co, a c o r p n , 5 B e e k m a n ; m t g $13,000; D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

S t e b b i n s nv , 1318 (11:2965), es , a t n e s F r e e m a n (Nos 871-5) , r u n s n 8T.5xel24.Sxs 116.5 lo n s F r e e m a n x w l l S . l t o a n a n g l e xnw2S.2 to b e g ; v a c a n t ; J a s A B e h a , ref, lo F l o r e n c e M H a s k i n , 205 AA' 57; F O R E ­CLOS N o v l 9 ' 1 2 ; J a n 2 ; J a n l l ' l S . 21,500

S y i v a n a v (13:3421), w s , a b t 200 s 256lh, 50x163.9x52.1x181; v a c a n t ; J u l e s K W i l z i n to F r e d a D AVilzin, 603 W 138; m t g $1,820; J a n O : J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

T a y l o r a v , n w c G l e a s o n a v , see G l e a s o n av , n w c T a y l o r a v .

T i n t o n a v . 008-70 (10:2665), es, 105.5 n 152d, 10.9x112.1x40x104.2, S-s ty b k t n t ; N a t h a n L o e w u s to R o b t L M a r k s , a t D a n ­vi l le , P a ; Vi R T & I ; m t g $36,700; M a r 2 5 ' 0 9 : J a n l 4 ' 1 3 . O C & ' l 0 0

T r e m o n t a v , s w e D a l y a v , see D a l y av , s w c T r e m o n t av .

V a l e n f i a c a v , 2196 (11:3144), es , 262.10 n 181st, 16.8x116.8x16.8x116.11, 2 - s t y r r d w g ; P e t e r -A S m i t h to J o s S i eg f r i ed , 48 R i d g e ; J a n 9 ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

V a l e n t i n e a v (11:3150), w s , 301.9 s ISSd, 25x100; v a c a n t ; Al ice P M u r p h v to J a s J O 'Br i en . 2241 V a l e n t i n e a v ; J a ' n l l ' l S .

O C & 100 V a n N e s t a v ( • ) , n s , 20 e W a s h i n g t o n

25x100; A n n e C Moffet t t o S a r a h D u n ­can , 1244 T i n t o n a v ; m l g $3,700; J a n O : J a n lO ' lS . O C & 100

V y s e a v , 1472-4 (11:2995) , es, 150 n J e n ­n i n g s , 30x100, 3 - s t y b k t n t ; S i n n o t t Co, a c o r p n , to H e n r y S c h n i e r , 2998 P e r r v a v m l g $36,000; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' l S . O C cfe 100

W a r d a v ( • ) , w s , 100 n 172d, 50x100; J n o S W a t k i n s J r to A m e r i c a n R e a l E s ­t a t e Co, a c o r p n , 527 5 a v ; A L ; J a n l l ' l S .

O C & 100 VVashingt<>n a v , 1837 (11:2908), AVS, 162

s 176th, 27; ISO. e x c e p t p t for a v & s u b t o u s e of 5 f t s t r i p on s for a l l e y . 3 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s : K a s p e r B i s c h e l to H e n r v V B i s c h e l . 1837 AVash ing ton a v ; m t g $3,000; J a n l l ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

W e b s t e r a v , 1320 (11:2893) , es , 158.3 n lG9lh, r u n s e 65.9xne a l o n g cl m i l l b r o o k 2.8xe23.8xn—XAV90 to a v xsS7.4 t o b e g , 5-s l v b k t n t & s t r s ; M u m f o r d AV L y o n t o H e l e n -McL L a s h e r , a t B r e w s t e r , NY; m t g $34,000; J a n O ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

W e b s t e r a v (12:3337) , ses , 175 n e 204lh, 50x176.2 tu N Y' & H R R x50.2xlS0.4 ; v a ­c a n t : J a s J o r d a n to M a r g t L J o r d a n , 1003 So b l v d : J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

W e s f c h c s f c r a v , s w c F o x , s e e W e s l c h e s -t.-r av . 980-98.

W e s t c h e s t e r a v , SIO (10:2676), s s , 126 n e U n i o n av , 25x119.6, 5 - s ly b k t n t & s t r s & 2 - s t y t r r e a r d w g ; L o u i s B S a m u e l s to R e b e c c a G o l d b e r g , 838 H e w i t t p l ; m t g $20,000 & A L ; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

W e s t c h e s t e r a v , 812 (10:2676) , s s , 151 ne U n i o n av , 25x119.6, 5 - s ty b k t n t & s i r s & 2 - s t v fr r e a r d w g ; B r o a d R e a l t y Co t o R e b e c c a G o l d b e r g , 838 H e t v i l l p i ; m t g $20,000 & A L ; J a n l S ; J a n l G ' l S . O C & 100

W e s t c h e s t e r a v , 812 (10:2676) , ss , 151 n e U n i o n av , 25x119.6; a l s o A V E S T C H E S T E R AV, 810 (10:2676) , s s , 126 n e U n i o n av , 2ox 119 6 2 -S - s tv b k t n t s & s i r s & 2 - 2 - s t y f r r e a r d w g s ; " R e b e c c a G o l d b e r g to F r a n -c o n i a R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n , 378 G r a n d ; m t g $40,000 & A L ; j i n l S : j S n l 6 ' 1 3 . O C & 100

W e s t c h e s t e r a v , SIO, s e e W e s t c h e s t e r av , 812

W e s t c h e s t e r a v , 980-88 (10:2714) , s e c Tift 'any (No 998), r u n s s 9 5 . 3 x e l 0 2 . 1 1 x n l l . 9 xne79.8xe36.3 t o w s P o x x n l l 5 . 1 to s s a v XSW21G to b e g ; U s o n a C o n s t n Co t o P r i n c e St Co, a c o r p n , 149 C h u r c h ; m l g $18o.000. J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' l S . O C & 100

W h i t e P l a i n s a v (*) , w s , f r o m n s 2 33d to "SS 2S4th 181x228.2, AVakefield; A l d u s R e a l t y Co ' t o E d g e w a t e r R e a l t y Co a c o r p n , 321 AVillis a v ; B & S ; m t g $oS,000, Dec4 '12 ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

W h i t e IMains a v , s w c 234fh, s e e W h i t e P l a i n s av , w s , f r o m 233d to 2S l lh .

W i l l o w a v , s w c 137th , s e e l S 7 l h , 7SS-63 E.

W i l l i s a v , 151 (9:2297) , w s , 25 s ISSth , 25x81.6, 5 - s ly b k t n t & s t r s ; A l o i s L E r n s t to V a l u e R e a l t y Co, 170 B w a y ; m l g $l i ,00O; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 . O C & 100

W i l l i s a v . 210 (9 :3281) , es , SO n 136th, 25x75, S-s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; C h r i s t i a n S c h u c k to C h a s S c h u c k , 525 W 1 1 1 ; % p t ; B&S; -AL; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

W i l l i s a v , 219 (9:2299) , s w c 137th (No 381), 25x81.6, 3 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; C a r o l i n e .VI B e h n k e n to C o n s u m e r s Brewing - Co ot NY a c o r p n , -Ay A c o r So th ; m t g $ 2 D , 0 0 0 : J a n l S ; J a n l S ' l S . O C & 100

W o o d l a w n r d (12:3343) , n e c 208lh, 7ox 56.9 to R e s e r v o i r Ova l AV, xS7 .7x l l . b , v a ­c a n t ; L a u r a H i r s h f e l d to T h o s F R o y s , l i 6 AV 143; m l g $3,400; J a n l S ; J a n l G ' l S

O C & lou 3D a v , 3737, s e e 3 av , 3933. 3D a v , 3933 (11:3920) , w s , 130.8 n 172d,

25.2x100.11x25x98.10, 4 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s : m t g $12,000; a l s o 3D AV, 3933 (11:2920) , w s 153.10 n 172d. 23.1x103.1x25x100.10, 4-s t v b k t n t : a l s o SD AV, 3737 (11:2920) w s , 180.11 n 172d, 25.4x105.3x25.3x103 1, 4 - s t y b k t n t ; m t g $12,000; a l s o SD AV, 3939 ( 1 1 : -2920) w s , ' 206.3 n 172d, 21 .9xl07 .5x26. (x 105.S, 4 - s t v b k t n t ; m t g $12,000; P a s q u a l e B a g l i v i to"MichI G P a s c a , 2072 1 a v ; % p t ; J u n e 2 2 ' 0 8 ; J a n l O ' l S . o C & 100

8D a v , :$935, s e e S a v , 3933. 3D a v , :!939, see 3 av , 3933. I n t e r i o r . s t r ip (13:3355) , b e g i n s 90 w

P a r k s i d e p i & 111.4 n 307th, r u n s w o x s 3G.Gxe5xn2G.G; P a t k J S u l l i v a n t o M a r y E S u l l i v a n , h i s w i f e , 3255 P a r k s i d e p l ; Dec 3S'12; J a n l O ' l S . O C & 100

MISCELLANEOUS CONVEYANCES,

Borough of the Bronx.

M i n f o r d p i , 1.-.43 (11:2967) , w s , 20o.i n 172d, 36.2x100, l - s l y b k t n t ; r e m t g ; M a r g t K n o x to S a n d o w R e a l t y Co, 198 B w a y ; QC; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

Ti f f any s t (10:2737) , w s , a b t 130 n B u r ­n e t pi , —X—: d e e d r e a d s t h a t p a r t s of l o t s 224 to 230 m a p (601 in AA' Co) of E d w T Y o u n g , a t AA'estchester w h i c h l i e s s of cl o t Ti"ffanv s t ; v a c a n t ; re m l g ; Mol l i e F S t e i n h a r d t t o M o r r i s F r a n k l i n , 131 E 66: QC: J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S . o m i t t e d

142D .st, 781 E , s e e W a l e s av , SSS, 149TH sf. 450 E , s e e B r o o k av , 631-S. B r o o k a v . 531-3 (9:2293) , s w c 119lh (No

456), 35x90x43.11x90.5, 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; r e j u d g t ; AVm B u r n s to M a r y S AVhite, a t M a m a r o n e c k , NY; Dec24 '12 ; J a n l l ' l S .

n o m B r o o k a v , 5 3 1 - 3 ; r e j u d g t ; s a m e to s a m e ;

Dec21 '12; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

F r : : n k l i n a v (11:2931) , w s , 136 n 169th, lSx211 , e x c e p t p t fo r av , v a c a n t : r e mtK': L u c y R C o m f o r t t o L o u i s E K l e b a n , 1116 J a c k s o n a v : QC; J a n l S ; J a n l S ' l S .

O C & .3,000 F r a n k l i n a v (11:2931) , s a m e p r o p : r e

m l g ; M o r r i s O s m a n s k y lo Lo'ais E K l e b a n Co, I n c , a c o r p n , 1116 J a c k s o n aA-; Q C ; J a n 14; J a n l 5 ' 1 3 . n o m

G e r a r d a v , 844 (9 :2474) , es, 156 n 158th, 25x80, 2 - s t y b k s h o p ; CONTR.ACT; T i l l i e S i m p s o n , 777 E l t o n av , w i t h B a r b a r a S i m p ­son, 325 E 163; Vi p l ; A T ; m t g $1,000; S e p t 18'12; J a n l l ' l S . 400

G r a n d a v . 2390 (11:3199 & 3198), es, 215 n 181th, 15x98.1x15x99.8, 3 - s ty b k d w g ; r e mt .g : F a r m e r s L o a n & T r u s t Co a s T R S T E to F l e i s c h m a n n R e a l t y Co Inc , a c o r p n , 507 5 a v ; QC; Dec27 '12; J a n l O ' l S .

SOO G r a n d a v , 2390; r e m t g ; F r e d k W M a r k s

to s a m e ; QC; Dec27 '12 ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

H e a t h a v , 28S4 (12:3256), es, 202.1 n l a n d T e c c a N R e e d , 20.2x100.6x20.2x100.5, 3 - s tv b k d w g ; r e m l g ; E m a n u e l G l a u b e r t o P o u c h R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n , 35 N a s s a u ; QC; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

W a l e s a v , 3,58 (10:2575), n e c H 2 d (No 7S1), 137.3 to s w s P o r t M o r r i s B r a n c i i R R xSS.10x111.6 to s t xSO, S-s ty lof t b l d g ; s o b r n of b l d g c o n t r a c t to m t g for $20,000; J o s e p h i n e P f r i e m e r , 248 E 52d & H e n r y H o l l e r i t h C o n s t n Co, a c o r p n , 505 AVillis ay w i l h S t e p h a n B a u m a n n , 450 E 84; J a n 14; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

W h e e l e r a v ( • ) , w s , 110 n AVes tches te r av , 40x100; r e m t g ; N Y T r u s t Co to M e r ­c u r y R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n , 830 W e s t c h e s t e r a v ; QC; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S . 19,000

L E A S E S .

B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n .

J A N . 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16.

' B l e e c k e r s t , 140 (2 :537) , s t r ; A n t o n i o MasuUi & a n o t o G i u s e p p e L a d o g a n a , ±i9 B l e e c k e r & a n o , l O y f J a n l S ; J a n l S ' l S .

I,o00 i B r o o m e s t , 105 (2 :336) ; a l«o AV D, 80

(2 :363) ; a s n t w o L s ; H e n r y W e i n b e r g t o J a c o b K l e i n , 292 AVatkins , B k l y n ; Dec21 '12; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

l U r o o m e s t , 118 (2 :337) ; a s n L s ; H e n r y AVeinberg t o J a c o b K l e i n , 292 AA'alkins, B k l y n ; Dec24 '12; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

• C a t h e r i n e s t , 21 (1 :280) ; n s t r ; N a t h a n S i l v e r to H v m a n N a c h i m o w s k y , 21 C a t h ­e r i n e ; Syf iVIayl; J a n l l ' l S . 540

' C h e r r y s t , 436 (1 :261) ; a s n L s : S a m l H a r k a v y t o D a v i d & Sol K a p l a n , 383 H o p ­k i n s o n av , B k l y n ; J u l y l 7 ' 1 2 ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 .

j iom ' C h e r r v s t , 430 ; a s n L s ; D a v i d & Sol

K a p l a n to H a r r v K a p l a n , 581 H o p k i n s o n av , B k l y n ; J a n l o ; J a n l G ' l S . n o m

' C h r y s t i e s t , 05 , see B o w e r y , 87-93. ' C h u r c h s t o r T r i n i t y p l (1 :52) , n w c

T h a m e s , S-s tv b l d g ; a l l ; C h u r c h of S t P e t e r to J o h a n n e s B a d e , 96 T r i n i t y p i ; Syf J a n l ' l S ; J a n l l ' l S . ^ .100

' C l i n t o n s t , 80 -3 (2 :318) , es, 100 s R i v ­i n g t o n , 50x100: s u r L s ; J o s F e u e r s t e i n to M a r t i n J G r o s s m a n & a n o T R S T E S M a r t i n G r o s s m a n , 3219 3 a v ; -AT; Dec23 '12 ; J a n IS ' lS . n o m

' D i v i s i o n s t , 1,3-13% (1:231) , s i r s & b s & 2 firs a b o v e s t r s : C h a s G F r l e d e n b e r g to AVm S h u l l z , 32 D i v i s i o n Syf J u l y l ; J a n 14-13. 3,000

' E a s t B r o a d w a y , 177 ( 1 : 2 8 1 ) ; a s n L s ; S a m l R a p p a p o r t & a n o to H y m a n L e v i n e , 44 P i k e ; m t g $1,400; J a n O ; J a n l O ' l S .

O C & 100 ' E l d r i d g e s t , 231 (2 :132) : n s t r & b ; a l s o

E L D R I D G E ST, 235; m i d d l e s t r ; M a x Krasnof t ' & a n o to -Abr R a n o f s k y ; 3 y t Dec 20'13; J a n l l ' l S . 660

I 'B id r idge s t , 333, s e e E l d r i d g e , 231. • G r a n d s t , 204 ( 3 : 4 1 8 ) ; s o b r n of L s to

m l g for $15,000; H y m a n M a r c u s w i l h T h e o S imon , 201 W 117; J a n 3 ; J a n l O ' l S . n o m

' H a m i l t o n s t , 10 (1;353) , a s n L s ; G i o v a n ­ni I l a r d o to G i u s e p p i A l a i m o , 10 H a m i l ­t o n ; Dec28 '12; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

' H a m i l t o n s t , 10 ; a s n L s ; G u i s e p p i A l a i ­mo to E b l i n g B r e w i n g Co, 760 St -Anns a v ; Dec2S '12; J a n l S ' l S . n o m • ' H a n c o c k s t , 2 -13 (2 :527) , t w o t e n e m e n t s . Oil; B e r n a r d RalkoA\ 'Sky t o -Aniello C a l -d a r e l l a , 64 M u l b e r r y , Syf J a n l ' l S ; J a n l S ' l S .

10,000 ' H e s t e r s t , 130-2, s e e B o w e r y , 87-93. ' H o u s t o n s t , 53-7 E : a l s o M O T T ST, 293

( 2 : 5 0 9 ) ; a l l ; P i e t r o -Alvino to A n t h o n y J M a r a s c o , 293 M o l l ; 5 y l F e b l ; J a n l S ' l S .

9,000 ' H o u s t o n s t , 19 VV (2:513) , s i r & b ;

T h o r n t o n AVoodbury lo B e n j ,Schorr, 170 O r c h a r d ; Sy & 9% m o s f A p r l S ' l l ; J a n IS ' lS . 2,000

' M e r c e r s t (2 :532) , p a r t of 3d fli of B w a y C e n t r a l H o t e l on M e r c e r s t s i d e fo r b a k e -s h o p : D a n C W e b b , 613 B w a y to H e r m a n G e r l n e r , 119 H e n r y ; 6y & l l % m f J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; t o s u p p l y p a r t y 1s t p t w i t h b r e a d , p a s t r y , &c a t c o s t p r i c e .

•Mot t s t , 393, see H o u s t o n , 53-7 E . • N a s s a u s t , 110-0 (1 :92) , b a s e m e n t ; L e v i

P M o r t o n to D a n l N e w m a n , 51 E S8; 4vt M a y l ' 1 3 : J a n l S ' l S . 2,700

• S p r i n g s t , ISO ( 2 : 4 8 8 ) : s t r & c & 3d fl: AA'm F i t z p a t r i c k to E m i l S c h r o e d e r , ISO S p r i n g ; oyf F e b l ; J a n l G ' l S . 1,000 & 1,440

' S t a n t o n s t , 17S (3 :350-79) ; c o n s e n t t o a s n Is b y Goss i e S c h i m k e w i t z w i t h o p t i o n t o e x t e n d s a m e for 2 y r s f r o m N o v l ' l l a t $300 p e r a n n u m : Ivlania N e u s t a d l e r to L o u i s G i b e l m a n ; D e c l 2 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S . n o m

' T h a m e s s t , n^vc C h u r c h , s e e C h u r c h o r T r i n i t y pi , n w c T h a m e s .

' W a s h i n g t o n s t , 060 (2:636) , n w c lO lh ; s t r & p l b ; L e o n O l t i n g e r to H e r m a n F o l c k e . 569 9 av , A s t o r i a , B of Q: Syf J a n 13 ; J a n l l ' l S . 1,020 to 1,500

' W a s h i n g t o n s t , 006 ( 2 : 6 3 6 ) ; a s n L s ; AVm R h a t i g a n to H e r m a n F o l c k e , 569 9 a v ; J a n l S : J a n l l ' l S . O C & 100

' W a s h i n g t o n s t , 000 (2 :636) , n w c 1 0 t h : s u r Ls , r e c o r d e d AugS'OO; H e r m a n F o l c k e t o L e o n O t t i n g e r , 175 AV 72; A T ; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S . n o m

• I S T s t , 64-8 E (2 :443) ; a l l ; M a u d B B a r c l a y to B a r n e t S iege l , 420 B S; 3 S-12y f P e b l ' 1 3 : J a n l S ' l S . 13,80"0

' 8 T H s t , S E (2 :550) , e % of s t r ; S a m l Med l in to H y N & Mich l N e g l i a . 180 S t a n ­hope , B k l y n ; 2 3-12 yf F e b l ' l S ; J a n l O ' l S .

300 • lOTH s t VV, n w c W a s h i n g t o n , see W a s h ­

i n g t o n , 666.

.e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s 1» c o p y r i g h t e d . Al l r i g h t s a r e r e e e r v e d . N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d to p r o s e c u t i o n .

January 18, 1913 Mortgage. R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan 31

'14TH st, 440 W (2:646); all; Hugh King to P AV Greenwood & Co, 446 W 14; Syf May I'lS; JanlS'lS. 3,120

'IGTH st E, swc 1 av, see 1 av, 279. '22D st E, sec 5 av, see Bway, 935-9. I22D sf E, swc Bway, see Bway, 935-9. '2GTH st, 151-03 VV (3:803); 3d loft on

1th H; Simon Sterns & Co lo Hyman Levin, 1480 Mad av; Syf Febl; JanlO'lS. 6,000

'26TH sf, 163 VV, see 7 av, 281. '2yTH st E, uwc 4 av, see 4 av, nwc 29lh. '31ST st, 142-r,« K (S:SSG), ss, 100 w 3

av, 140x98.9; sobrn of Ls to mtg for $60,-000: Yellow Taxicab Co to Bway Savgs Instn, a corpn, 5 & 7 Park pi; JanO; Jan IG'IS. nom

'331'H st W, sec 9 av, sec 9 av, 148. '37TH .st, 14 E (3:866); parlor fl; Helen B

Bommersheim lo Clara Carpenter, 75 82d, IJklyn; 2 8-12yfFebl'lS; JanlS'lS. 1,500

'39TH st, 306 W (3:762), es; sir &c; Gsr-;;on & David Mordo to Saml Phillips ,998 2 rtv; SyfPebl'lS; JanlS'lS. 810

I42d sf, 101 W (1:995); office No 10; Wal­ter J Salomon lo Margt Poluhoff, 669 8 av; Syf Febl; JanlS'lS. 1,200

'42D st, 124 VV (1:991), ss, 335 w 6 av, 25x98.9; all; AVoodbury G Langdon to NY' Edison Co, a corpn, 55 Duane; 20yf Mayl'12; 2 reus of 30 yrs ea; JanlS'lS.

taxes, &c, & 12,000 '42D st, 136 VV (4:994), 4lh fl; Hugh

Dougherty to Alfred -Ahrens, 136 AV 42; Syf Mayl5'13; Janl l ' lS . 1,100 & 1,700

'43D sf, l i s VV (1:995); all; Chas J Poll-mer to Chas Mutterer, 118 AV 43; lyfMay 1'12; JanlS'lS. 3,500

'46TH st, 533 W (4:1075), asn Ls; Jno Doyle to Fredk AV Henry, 336 E 86; Jan 1S'13. nom

'48TH st, G5 VV (5:1264), ns, 798.6'W S av, 22.3x100.5x21.3x100.5; the land; Trstes Co­lumbia College in Cily NY' to Fanny Rou-vant, 21yfMayl'09, with renewal: JanlS'lS.

taxes, &c, & 1,698 '40TH st, 333-31 VV (1:1021); sobrn of Ls

to mtg for $120,000; Roberta P Frank owner & Sidney B ISowman Automobile Co, lessee, wilh Excelsior Savgs Bank, 79 AV 23; J a n l l ; JanlS'lS. nom

•54TH st, 350-3 B (5:1316), all; Leopold-Hellinger to Max Greenstein, 612 Lex av & ano; Syf Mayl'12; JanlS'lS. 3,870

•57TH st, 023-5 VV (1:1105), ns, 396 e 12 av, 50x300.10 to SSth (Nos 632-4); all; Chas E -Applebv to Lieberman & Sanford Co, 623-9 AV 57; Syf Mayl; Janl6'13. 1,500

'38TH sf, 622-4 VV, see S7th st, "623-5 W. '60TH sf, 23 VV (1:1112); all: Clarence

E Anderson to Saml R AVest, 102 W 44, & ano, fr Janl ' lS to Janl '23; JanlG'lS. 8,400

•74TH st, 324 B (5:1448); east str; Bohe­mian Realty Co lo Danl Pisko, 29 Pulton ay, Astoria, LI; SylJanl'lS; JanlS'lS. 120

'S6TH st, 303-9 E (5:1532), loft on 1st fl; Jno J Dietz to Diedrich O AVuehrmann, 343 E 86lh & ano; Syf Mayl'12; JanlS'lS.

2,600 & 2.700 '86TH st, 303-9 E (5:1532), asn Ls; Died­

rich O Wuehrmann & ano to Otto J Kuhn, 940 Tiffany; Janl3'lS. O C & 100

•OOTH st, 38 VV; the business & po-wer to asn Ls &c: power of atty; Verena Scliaf-frolh lo Fritz Berger, 110 Lenox av or 12 E 12; DecSl'll; JanlS'lS. '102D st E (G:1G30)„ ns, 102.6 w 3 av,

,a strip 5 fl wide for fire exit from 1852 5 av; Palk Kiernan to Adolf Kreuder, 1121 Mad av; lOyfMayTlS; JanlS'lS. 100

'109T-H st W, nec Col av, see Col av, nec 109.

'li:iTH .st VV, nwc Lenox av, see Lenox av. GT 'tl,- 'rH st, 415-7 E (6:1709); asn Is; P

Antonio Tufaro to Carl Schiettlnger, 1239 Union av; Dec6'12; JanlS'lS. nom

'121ST sf, 419 E (6:1809), all; Chas Sta-miello lo Carmine -Annunziata & -Antonio Laterza, 419 E 121; S-S-12vf Jan l ; J a n l l '13. 660

'12-JTH st E, swc 1 av, see 1 av, 2119. '13.3D st VV, see 7 av. s^e 7 av, sec 133. '142D .st, 70-2 VV (6:1739), SS, 75 e Lenox

av, 50x99.11; all; Leah Daniels & ano to Jos Joviins. 14 B 114; Svf J an l ; Jan l l ' lS .

!•«.• 4,100 '143D st VV, swc Bway, see Bway, 3179. '181ST st W, nwc St Nicholas av, see St

Nicholas ay, 1123. '.Vv -V, 13 (2:429); 1st, 2d, 3d & 4th flrs;

Lena Rupp to Fredk Wendel, 13 Av A; Syf Mayl; Janl l ' lS . 1,620

'.Vv -V, 231 (3:946), ws, 129 s 15th, 25.9x 94: asn Ls; Josephine L AVells to Max Domosh, 115 2 De Kalb av, Bklyn: JanS; Janl l ' lS . O C & 100

'.Vv B, 42 (2:399): n str; Pannie AVerner to Y'etta Karten, 42 Av B; Svf Mayl ' l l ; Janl l ' lS . 900 to 1,200

'.Vv B, 43 (2:399): s str; Pannie AVcrncr lo Prank Dostal, 42 Ay B; Syf Mayl ' l l ; Janl l ' lS . 900 to 1,200

'Av B, 34 (2:398); str; Morris Freedman 6 ann to Rose Davidson, 342 E 15 & Min­nie Segall, 45 E 3; 2 4-12yfJanl'lS: Jan 15'13. 1,320

'Av C, 80 (2:375); cor str & pt b; Morris Kronovet & ano to Paul Keller & ano, 704 E 6; Syf Mayl'12; JanlS'lS. 1,800

'.-Vv D, SO, see Broome, 105.

'Bowery, 87-93; also CHRYSTIE ST, 65 & HESTER ST, 130-2 (1:303): all; Robt W Goelet 10 Miehl Ginzburg, 9518 Farragut rd, Bklyn; 20yf Mayl; JanlS'lS.

taxes &c & $11,000 to 15,000

'Broadway, 771 (2:561); str fl & 1st b; Trustees of Sailors Snug Harbor lo Wm B Riker & Son Co, a corpn, 162 W 31; 2 9-12 yf Mayl'lS: JanlO'lS. 7,500

'Broadway, 935-9 (3:850), begins 5 av, sec 22d, runs ell l .2 to ws Bway xsOS.lOxwlOS.-11 to 5 av X117S.S to beg: all: Richd Morti­mer, EXR &c Richd Mortimer,, deed, to Eway & 22d St Corpn, 177 Bway; 10 1-12 yf Janl ' lS: Janl l ' lS .

1st y $17,000, & thereafter 41,000 'Broadway,' swe 32d, see Bway, 933-0. 'Broadway, 3479 (7:2088); swo 142d,

—X—; c str; S E & M E Bernheimer Co, a corpn, to 'Beckie Fox, 827 Col av; Syf Febl; Janl t ' lS . 1,800

•Columbus av, 70 (4:1134); all; Herman A Slubbe & ano lo Jno J Hahn, 70 Col av; Syf Jan l ; Janl l ' lS . 3,600 to 4,000

'Columbus av (7;1S15), nec 109th; str&b; Leon Sobel to Benj L Gluck, 997 Col av: Syf NovlS'12; JanlS'lS. 1,200 & 1,500

'Lenox av, 61 (7:1823), nwc 113th; str & pt b; Moritz Neuman lo Chas M Elsinger, 61 Lenox av; Syf Mayl; JanlS'lS. 2,220

'St Nicholas av, 1423 (8:2165), nwc 181st str & pt b; Wm J D.aniel to Corn Exch Bank, 11 AVm; 11 mos f Jan l ; JanlS'lS.

per month 83.34 •1ST nv. 279; all; Jennie T Duffy et al

to P & M Schaefer Brewing Co, 114 E 31; Syf P.-bl: Janl6'13. 1,800 '1ST av, 279 (3:922), swc IGth, —x—; str;

P & M ,Schaefer Bw.g Co to AA'm Dugan. 319 E 21: 4 S-12yf Febl ; JanlG'lS. 1,080

'1ST nv, 1480 (5:1172), nec 77th; str & b; Leon • E Mandel et al, EXRS &c Elias Jacobs, to Germania Bank of N Y, a corpn, 190 Bowerv; Syf Mavl'lS; JanlG'lS.

2,400 '1ST av, 3419 (6:1800), swc 124; str & b;

-Annette P Tisch as TRSTE Chas Tisch, to Bernard Salzberg, 362 E 124; Syf Janl ' lS : JanlS'lS. 1,200

'3D av, 117 (2:462), ext ol Is for Gyf Mayl'29 at $2,700 per yr & part of taxes. &e: Cath & Cath E Miller lo Bernard Cohen; Apr7'10: JanlS'lS. nom

'3D av, S47 (3:1319), south sir & c: Thos P Baldwin to Louis Thurm, 847 S av; Syf Mayl ' l l : JanlS'lS. 480

'2D nv. 1481 (5:14S2), asn Ls: Wm Bon­hag Jr to Jno Kaiser, 432 B 85: JanlS'lS.

O C & 100 I2D av, 1833 (5:1541), all; Theresa Mi­

chael lo Alfred Abeles, 1853 2 av; 5yf May I'lS; JanlS'lS. 900 & 960

'2D av, 2303 (6:1783), str & front c; Geo Kramer et al to Barbara Laberheim, 111 E 118; 5yf Janl ' lS; JanlS'lS. 720

'2D av, 2305 (6:1786), ws, 45.11 n 121st, 20x53.11; consent lo asn Ls to Rosario Lo Bue; Cornelia A Beekman to Ollillie Hy-ams; Decl2'12: JanlO'lS. O C & 100

'3D av, 3365; asn Ls; Ottille Hyams to Rosario Lo Bue, 736 Bartholdi; mtg $3,-000; Decl7'12; JanlO'lS. O C & 100

'3D av. 401 (3:909), str & part b; Henri­etta R Hutcheson to .Saml Hilpoltsteiner, 572 Park av; 5yf Mayl'12; JanlO'lS. l.SSO

'3D av, 17.59 (6:1647); all; Gruenstein & Mayer to Chas AViener, 133 Vernon av, Bklyn; Si/jyf J an l ; Jan l l ' lS . 1,900

'3D av, 1759 (6:1647); sir & b; Gruen­stein & Mayer lo Chas Wiener, 133 Ver­non av, Bklyn; 3%yf Jan l ; Janl l ' lS . 1,200

•3D av, l,S.-.3 (6:1630), ws, 49.2 n 102, 21.5x102.6, all; Adolph Kreuder to Wm Salkin, 1894 3 av; 21yf Mayl'lS: JanlS'lS.

taxes, &c, & 1,850 '4TH av (3:839), nwc 29th, pt 1st fl;

Realty Holding (2o to Corn Exch Bank, 11 AVm; lOyf Febl ; JanlS'lS.

6,000 to 9,000 ',-.TH av, 313 (3:861), es, 28.9 s 32d, 28x

ISO; all, with all title to alley in rear, IS ft lo S2d: El-El Co, a corpn, to Mason & Hamlin Co, a corpn, 492 Boylston: Bos­ton, Mass; 2yf JanlS; JanlS'lS.

taxes, &c, & 12,500 I6TH av, 484-0 (3:831); str & b; Thos

Morgan to Harry Kaplan, - SO 6 av; lOyf Novl'lS; Janl l ' lS . 6,500 to 8,000

'7TH av, 281; also 26TH ST, 162 AV (3:-801): strs & pt b; Madison Square Mlg Co to Mav Parrellv, 323 AV 151; 7 10-12 yf Decl'12; JanlO'lS. 2,300 to S,200

'7TH av (7:1917), sec ISSd; str & pt b; agmt as to consent to asn Ls by Ernest Barth & Paul J Slruve, also to ext ol Ls from Apr30'17 to Apr30'2S, at $1,900 & $2,000 per annum; Harry Goodstein Realty Co with David & Gerson Mordo, 306 AV 39; JanlS; JanlG'lS. nom

•7TH av, 2259; asn Ls; Paul J Struve to same: J a n l l ; JanlG'lS. nom

•STH av. 415 (3:754), str &c: H Koehler & Co to Peter Donohue, 261 W 21; f Novl '10 to -AprSO'lS; JanlS'lS. 1,500 & 1,800

'STH av, 0.33 (4:1031): all; Tillie Geier-shofer to Abram Lilenfeld, doing business as West Side Credit Co, 137 W 49; Syf Mayl; 5y ren al $3,500; JanlS'lS. 3,000

'9TH av. 448 (3:768), sec SSth, str &c: Adolph Neurad lo Bertha Lazaroff & Jos Berkowitz; 2 5-12yl Decl'12; 5y ren at $1,S00 per yr; JanlS'lS. 1,500

'9TH av (1:1049), 'sec SSth, 1-sty bldg: all; Cath E Boland to -Alex McMuIlen, 106 W 61: 3 5-12yf Mayl ' l l ; Jan9'13. (Cor­rects error in last issue when term of lease was 5-12 yrs.) taxes, &c, & 9,600

' I ITH av. 837 (4:1104), asn Ls; Ober­meyer & Liebmann, a corpn, ol Bklyn, to Simon Liebross, 12 Varet, BklYn; Decll '12; Janl4'lS. nom

LEASES,

Borough of the Bronx.

'Brown pl, 190-304 (9:2264), es, bet ISGth & 137lh; 4 bldgs; all; Ray Maisel to David Gold & ano, 191 Brown pi; Syf Jan l ; Jan l l ' lS. 14,400

'130TH sf E, nec Brown pi, see Brown pi, 190-201.

'137TH st E, sec Brown pi, see Brown pl, 190-204.

'147TH st, 402 B (9:2291), 4-sty bldg; sur Ls; Jas P Ennis to Eliz C Doherty, 2596 Grand av; -AT; Nov2'12; Janl l ' lS . nom

'149TH st E, swc Brook av, see Brook av, swc 149th. '170TH st E, nec 3 av, see 3 av, 3700. ' irSD st, 457 E (11:2906), 30x100, frame

bldg, all; P A Sieghardt to Gersmann & Lozner Inc, 455-7 E 173; Syf Novl'lS; Sy ren at $600; JanlO'lS. 040

'Boston rd, 1318 (11:2961), str & b; Hein­rich & Marie Keil lo Adolph Steiner & Fredlv Jandorf, 1318 Boston rd; ext ol Ls for Syf AprSO'lS; JanlO'lS. 2,121

'Brook av (9:2293), swc 149th; sur Ls; Edwin F Grant to Mary S White, at Mam­aroneck, NY; JanS; Janl l ' lS . nom

•Brook nv (9:2293); same prop; Mary S AVhite to Peter AV Gleckner, 894 Forest ay; B&S; Jan4; Janl l ' lS . nom

•Courtlandt av, 770 (9:2403), str fl; Sig­mund J Spiehler lo Jacob Jaeger, 332 E 152; 3yl Jan l ; JanlS'lS. 300 & 360

'Hoe av, 1545-7 (11:2982), three bldgs, all: Solid Really Co to Louis Silverson, 1165 Jackson av; Syf Febl ; JanlS'lS.

17,742 'Hoe av, 1561-5 (11:2982 & 2983); 2 bldgs;

all; Solid Really Co to Harry Picower, 7»6 Home; Syf Febl ; Janl l ' lS . 12,226

'Locust av, 305 (10:2598), str; Eliz J Martin to Jas Walsh, 305 Locust av; Syf Octl'12; JanlS'lS. 900 & 960

'Prospect av. 3091 (11:3094); all; Paulina Schwartz to Benj AValker, 538 B 139, & ano; Syf Febl ; Janl l ' lS . 3,390

'Railroad av (*), nec Seaview ay, Bay-chester: asn Ls; Nicholas Hahn to Chas E Unger, on premises; AT; MaylS'12; Jan lO'lS. nom

'St .-Vuns av, 167 (9:2263); n str fl; Henry Linsman to Max Zaslove, 167 St Anns a\'; 5 S-12yf Febl ; Janl l ' lS . 480

'Seaview- av, nec Railroad av, see Rail­road av, nec Seaview av.

•Southern blvd, 547 (10:2683), north str: Richd H Mitchell to Chas Gaydaul, 723 E 163; 3 l-12yf Jan l ; JanlS'lS. 300 & 420

•Southern blvd, 1827 (11:2938), str; alpo SOUTHERN BLA'D, 1826, str & b; Dwyer 6 Carey Constn Co lo Tom Renne, 1827 So Blvd; Syf Janl ' lS; Janl l ' lS . SOO & 360

•Stebbins av (11:2973), ses, 100 ne 169lh; receipt ol $300 from .Stebbins Holding Co & Agmt & consent lo asn Is, &c; Deutsch Bros to Threshold Realty Corpn; JanO; Janl l ' lS . 300

•3D av, 3805 (11:2912); asn Ls; Max Her­man to -Abr Cooper, 3805 3 av; JanlO; Jan l l ' lS . nom '3D av, 3700 (11:2926), nec 170lh, str & c;

-August Oesting to VA'm Gundlach, 3700 3 av; Syf FebT13: 2y ren at $1,200; JanlS'lS.

1,080 & 1,140 •.V.sn Ls (10:2761) & consent same by

Chas Kling, original Ls not recorded; Manning Co Inc lo Chas Feldman, 907 E 169 & ano; Jan9; JanlS'lS. O C & 100

MORTGAGES.

Borough of Manhattan.

JAN. 10, 11, IS, 14, 15, 16.

•".Vrden st, 19 (8:2174), es, 215 n Nagle av, 27x110; JanlS'lS, 5yS%; Hensle Constn Co to AValter M Keck, exr Edw AV Keck, East Orange, NJ. 22,500 '"Arden st, 19; certf as to above mtg; Jan

IS'lS; same lo same. —-—-•"-Vrden .st. 23 (8:2174), es, 296 n Nagle

av, 37x110: JanlS'lS, SyS%; Hensle Constn Co to Waller M Keck, exr Edw AV Keck, Bast Orange, NJ. 22,500

"'Arden st, 25; certf as to above mtg; Jan IS'lS; same lo same. "'Barrow- sf, 111-5, see Greenwich, 644-51. "•Bleecker st. 233-7, see Carmine, 15. "'Broome sf, 290 (2:111), nec Eldridge (No

133), 30x103.6: ext of $40,000 mlg to July 1'18 at 5%%; Novl2'12; Jan l l ' lS ; Isaac Shoman with Abr Bernstein. nom

•"Broome st, 290 (2:414); ext $10,000 mtg to Decl'17 al C%; JanlO; Jan l l ' lS ; Abr Bernstein & Marcus Chargin wilh Nathan Kirsh. nom '•'Carmine st, 1.5 (2:589), nec Bleecker

(Nos 233-7), 25x100; Marll'lO; JanlS'lS, de­mand, Gcf,; Mary M Mason to City Bank of New Haven, Conn, a corpn. note 1,300

'"Cherry st. 230 (1:255), nec Pelham (Nos 16-8). 25.6x108.7x23.1x109.7; pr mtg $'28,-500; J a n l l ; JanlS'lS, 2yC%; Rachel Isaacs, 110 AV 111, to Esther Rosenberg, 2 W 120.

2,000 "'Cheriy sf, 452 (1:263), ns, ISO e Jack­

son, —X—; ext of $20,000 mtg to Janl'16, S'/I ; Jan2: Janl0'13; Astor Trust Co with Sol Goldstein. nom "•Columbia st, 122 (2:335), es, 89.11 n

Stanton. 20x100; ext of $15,000 mtg to JanlS'lS at % as per bond; Dec2S'12; Jan IS'lS; Bertha & Leon Sanders with MigvLel -Alvarez, 230 Gates av, Bklyn. nom

The text of these pages is copyrighted. All rights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement will lead to prosectjtion.

32 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan January 18, 1913

" ' E l d r i d g e at, 54-0 (1 :300) , es , 62.6 s H e s ­t e r , 41.8x87.6x i r r e g X6G.6; e x t of $oO,000 m t g to M a y l ' 1 7 a t Sf>: Sep tS '12 ; J a n l O ' l S ; .Alihnie H o r o w i t z w i t h L u c i u s H B e e r s , W e s l l i u m p t o n Beach , LI , & a n o , e x r s C a r o ­l ine I'" But tu rwc ' i - th . n o m • ' E l d r i d g e sf. .51-6 ( 1 : 3 0 0 ) ; a g m t to c a n -

ca l c o n d i t i o n a l a s s l of m t g g i v e n a s co l ­l a t e r a l l o a n for $3,000; F e b 2 1 ' 1 2 ; r e - r e -c o r d c d f rom Peb2S '12 ; J a n l O ' l S ; B a b a -b e t t e W a c h s m a n , 108 AV 115, w i t h A b r R o s e n , 18-30 AV 21. n o m ' " E l d r i d g e s t , .54-0 ( 1 : 3 0 0 ) ; e x t of $13,-

000 m t g t o Oct20'17 a t 6%; Oct2S '12; J a n lO ' lS : Geo R S m i t h w i t h M i n n i e H o r o w i t z , 100 \V 119. n o m " ' E l d r i d g e sf, l.'S3, soe B r o o m e , 290. • " E l i z a b e t h sf, 255 (2 :508) ; e x t of $22,500

m t g to F e b l l 7 a t 6< i ; Dec4 '12 ; J a n l G ' l S ; W i l f r e d F R i c a r d o & a n o , t r s t e s , w i t h H e n r y P a s i n s k y , 109 W 118. n o m •"Essex sf, S I (2 :409) , n w s , a b t 130 n

B r o o m e , 22x87.6; p r m t g $14,000: Oct27 '12; J a n l G ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; I d a F r a n k , 130 M a r c y av , B k l y n , to M a x B o r c k , 1324 M a d av . 700

" ' E s s e x s t , 120 (2 :353) , es , 52.6 s R i v i n g ­ton , 17.6x30: P M : p r m t g $12,000; J a n G ; J a n l 0 1 3 ; 2y6 ' / i ; H a r r y R i c h , 45S C h r i s ­t o p h e r a v , B k l y n to D a v i d D a v i s , 185 B H o u s t o n . 3,500 " ' E s s e x s t , 120; p r m t g $15,600; J a n l O ' l S ;

3 v 6 % ; s a m e t o M i r i a m T u c k m a n , 616 W 137. 1,66U "'Essc-v .st, 12»!, see Sheriff, 61 . " ' F r o n t s t , 66 (68) (1 :32) , n s , a b t 90 w Old

.si. 20.8x85x20.8x86.6; J a n l 6 ' l S ; 5 y 4 % ' ; t : Choebe L DeBold , 1091 G a t e s av , B k l y n , t o . \ rbi- is R e a l t y Co, 62 W i l l i a m . 20,000 • " F r o n t sf. 380-00, s e e J a c k s o n , 71-7. ' "Goe rck s t , 125 (2 :330) , w s . 75 n S t a n t o n ,

21x100; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , l y l % ' / c ; W m M R e e d , P e l h a m H e i g h t s , N Y', to G e r m a n S a v g s B a n k , 117 4 av . 6,600 ' " G o e r c k s t , - 1 2 7 - 9 ; s o b r n a g m t ; J a n S ; J a n

l l ' l S ; W m J A m e n d & B e n j H o U e n d e r •with s a m e . ' " G o e r c k s t , 127-9; a g m t c h a n g i n g

e s t d a y s in m l g fo r $20,050; ' 1 3 ; B e n j H o l l e n d e r w i l h G e r m a n B a n k , 157 4 a v .

" G o e r c k s t , 127-9 (2 :330) , w s

n o m Inter-J a n l 4 S a v g s

n o m 96.3 n

S t a n t o n , 25.11x100; J a n l l ' l S , 5y6<7o; B e n j H o l l e n d e r lo -Abram G o l i n g e r , 2'%^ R i v ­i n g t o n . 5,000 • " ( i o u v e r n e u r s t , 44 (1 :266) , es , a b t SO n

M o n r o e , 24x101.9x24x102; p r m t g §1S,000; J a n l l ' l S . 5y69'<,; A b r a m G o l i n g e r t o M a r i e L D e n n e r , 123 L o c k w o o d a v . N e w R o ­che l l e , NY'. 4,500 " ' G r e e n w i c h s t , 044-54 (2 :603) , s w c B a r ­

r o w (Nos 111-5), 100.3x98.4x100x104.1; J a n 11 ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; J u l i u s K a y s e r to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. 150,000 • "Henry s t , 184 (1 :270) ; e x t of $15,000 m t g

to J a n l 5 ' 1 6 a t 5 % ; J a n l S ' l S ; C o n g r e g a t i o n N a u s a c h H o a r i , 184 H e n r y , w i t h H a r m o n AV H e n d r i c k s & F a n n y H e n d r i c k s , 10 AV 41

n o m " • J a c k s o n s t , 71-7 (1:24S), w s , 70 s W a t e r ,

70 t o F r o n t (Nos 386-90) , x78.2; J a n l l ' l S , l y 4 % % ; S e r v a n t s of R e l i e f fo r I n c u r a b l e C a n c e r , a c o r p n , t o E m i g r a n t I n d u s t S a v g s B a n k . 15,000 • " L a f a y e t t e s t , O (1 :155) ; a s n L s b y w a y of

m l g lo s e c u r e $2,562.40: J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; AVm K H a m i l t o n to P a b s t B r e w i n g Co, 606 AV 49. n o m "•Lewis s t , 13 (2 :326) , es , 150 n G r a n d , 25x

100; P M ; J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 , l y 5 % : R e b e c c a G o l d b e r g , 838 H e w i t t p l , t o S t a t e B a n k , 378 G r a n d . 11,000 "•Madison s t , 88 (1 :276) , s s , a b t 200 e

C a t h , 25x100; Vz P l ; --VT; J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : J a s J G i n n a , o t B k l y n , to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. 5,000

"•Madison s t . 102 (1 :272) , ss . a b t 45 e P i k e , 23x100; p r m t g $30,250; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S , 2y69 t ; E m i l R e i b s t e i n , 48 W 115, to E a s t ­e r n & S o u t h e r n N Y' R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n , 122 E s s e x . 4,000 •••.Madison s t , 219 (1 :271) ; e x t of $24,500

m t g to J a n l ' l S a t 4%^/^; J a n l S ; J a n l G ' l S ; O s h e r R o z e n b e r g w i t h F r e d e r i c d e P F o s ­t e r , T u x e d o P a r k , NY, c o m m i t t e e Geo AV V.an Nes t . n o n i •".Vladison s t , 2 7 5 ^ - 7 7 (1 :269) , n s , 198.2 e

C l i n t o n , 29.1x100; P M ; p r m t g I ; J a n 15; J a n l G ' l S ; , SyO^c; G u s s i e R o d b e l l t o L o u i s G o r d o n , 2026 7 a v . 11,000 " 'Ma iden la , 05 (1 :67) , n w c W i l l i a m , — x — ;

ex t o t $90,000 m t g t o J a n S l ' l l a t 4 % % ; J a n l S ' l S ; C i t y o t N Y' I n s Co w i t h C a r s t e n D B o r g e r , 260 W 139. n o m ' " J I a i d e n la , 0 5 ; e x t of $15,000 m l g t o J a n

S l ' l l a t 4 '4 ' / f : J a n l S ' l S ; C i t y of N Y I n s Co w i t h C a r s t e n D B o r g e r , 260 W 139.

n o m • " M u l b e r r y s t , 80 (1:200) , es , 125.7 s C a n a l ,

25.1x100.8; J a n l 5 ' 1 3 . 3 y 5 % ; LeoV, L o r e t t o M & G e n e v i e v e C D o h e r t y , 95 St J o h n s pl , B k l y n , to E l i z J H e u e l , 144 W 79.

15,000 • " M u l b e r r y .st, 88 (1 :200) , es , a b t 100 s

C a n a l , 25x100; 1-3 p t ; p r m l g $16,500: J a n 10; J a n l S ' l S , 3 y 6 % : -Anna T M c C o r m i c k to A l e x B r o u g h , 238 W 103. 1,200 •"Oliver s t , 90, s e e W a t e r , b80. " • P e l h a m s t , 10-8, see C h e r r y , 230.

" 'Sheriff s t , 54 (2 :333) , s e s , 150 n e D e l a n ­cey, 25x100; a l s o E S S E X ST, 126 (2 :353) , es , 52.6 s R i v i n g t o n , 17.6x50; p r m t g $ ; J a n l O ' l S : due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; H a r r y R i c h to G u s s i e M o r g e n s t e r n , 53 L e n o x a v .

650 •"Sul l ivan s t , 63 (2 :489) , es , 84 n B r o o m e ,

r u n s e 8 0 x s 9 x e 2 0 x n 3 1 . 8 x w l 0 0 t o s t xsSS.S to b e g ; p r m l g $20,000: J a n S ; J a n l l ' l S ; d u e J a n 2 ' 1 8 , 6 % : D o m e n i c o R o v e g n o , of B k l y n , to J n o Cape l l i , 24 J a m e s . 4,000

• " W a s h i n g t o n s t , 3 3 (1 :14) , es , 207.11 s M o r r i s , 3G.SxC7; a l s o L.AND in B k l y n , N Y : J a n l S ' l S , lyG'/t,; M i r i a m R o s e t o M a r k e t ­a b l e T i t l e Co, 100 AVilliam. 1,500 " 'Wash ing - ton .st, 060 ( 2 : 6 3 6 ) ; s a l L s ; J a n

IS ; J a n l l ' l S , d e m a n d , 6%; H e r m a n F o l c K c to B e a d l e s t o n & AA'oerz, a c o r p n , 291 AV 10. 2,043 " • W a t e r s t . 313 (1 :108) , s s , 50.9 w R o o s e ­

ve l t , 24.11x74.2x23.10x74.6; J a n l O ' l S , 3y57c . P i e t r o C a p o r a l i t o W m J J o h n s o n , 612 N B w a y , Y 'onkers , NY, & a n o , t r s t e s A l v i n J J o h n s o n . 10,000 " • W a t e r s t , 380 (1 :251) , n e c O l i v e r (No

90), 29.6x49: a l s o AV.ATER ST, 382 (1 :251) , n s , 29.6 e Ol ive r , 21.3x19x21.2x49; p r m t g $31,000; J a n S ; J a n l l ' l S ; d u e J a n S ' l S , 6 % ; D o m e n i c o R o v e g n o , of B k l y n , to J n o C a p ­ell i , 24 J a m e s . 3,000 • " W a t e r s t , 382, s e e AA'ater, 380. •"West s t , 256-7 ( 1 : 2 1 8 ) ; e x t of $50,000

m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 4 % 7 r ; Nov29 '12 ; J a n 14 ' IS : E i i u i t a b l e L i f e -Assur Soe of U S w i t h M o r r i s H H e r r m a n n , M t V e r n o n , NY.

n o m ' " W i l l i a m s t , u t vc M a i d e n l a , s e e M a i d e n

la, CS. " • W i l l i a m s t , 93 -7 ( 1 : 6 7 ) ; a g m t m o d i f y ­

i n g t e r m s of m i s ' - J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; N o r t h R i v e r I n s Co w i t h AA'illiam S t Offices, a c o r p n . n o m "'2U s t , 32-4 (2 :458) ; e x t o t $41,500 m t g

t o J a n l S ' l S a t 4 % % ; J a n l 4 : J a n l O ' l S ; L o u i s B loch . 416 W 122, & M o s e s M V a l e n ­t ine , 210 R i v e r s i d e dr, w i t h F r e d e r i c de P F o s t e r , T u x e d o P a r k . NA', c o m Geo AV A'an N e s t . n o m

'".".D s t , 354-6 E (2 :357) ; e x t of $27,000 m l g t o J a n l O ' l S a t 3 % ; J a n l O ' l S ; N e l l i e -A K a l i s k e w i t h A b r M i c h e l s o n C o y t e a -vi l le , N J . n o m ' "4TH .st, 102-4 E ( 2 : 4 3 1 ) ; a g m t a s to

c h a n g e o t i n t e r e s t d a y s ; J a n l S ' l S : E m a n ­ue l L S p e l l m a n & J u s t u s O e s t e r l e i n w i t h G e r m a n S a v i n g s B a n k . n o m

' "5TH s t , .330 E (2 :446) , s s , 150 w 1 av , 23x96.2; p r m t g $28,000; J a n l l ' l S : S y 6 % ; R o s a w i f e o t & J a c o b H e r t z , of B k l y n , to M a r k s K i r s h b a u m , 113 E 91. 8,000

' "5TH s t , 817 E (2 :360) . n s , 191.4 e Av D, 26.8x97; p r m t g $ ; J a n l 4 ; J a n l O ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; A n n i e L a b o r , 317 E 4, t o M a x B o r c k , 1324 M a d a v . 2,000 •"OTH .st, 217 E (2 :462) , n s , 248.5 e 3 av ,

33.5x90.10; p r m t g $13,000; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; R u t h e n i a n G r e e k C a t h o l i c C h u r c h of St G e o r g e in C i t y NY, 33 B 7. t o E m m a E L e h r b a c h , 2253 L o r i n g pl . 4.500

"GTH s t , 432 E ( 2 : 4 3 3 ) ; ex t of $13,000 m t g to J a n l ' 1 6 a t 5<;t; J a n S ; J a n l S ' l S ; M e i e r S c h u l i t z w i l h J n o L C a d w a l a d e r , 3 E 56 & a n o , e x r s H e n r y S F e a r i n g . n o m

"MTU s t , 001- iya E , see -Av B, 93. '"GTH .st, 019 E (2:318) n s , 292.10 e -Av B,

25.8x90.10; e x t of $14,500 m t g _ t o J a n l ' l S a t 5 % ; J a n 4 ; J a n l l ' l S ; J o s i^r i tz e t a l w i t h M i c h e l e & D o m e n i c o A l b a n o , 193 P r i n c e . " o m

' "9TH s t , 315 E (2 :161) , n s , 200.2 e 2 a v , 21.9x92.3; p r m t g $33,000: J a n l l ' l S , SyO-zi; L o u i s AA'eisman & M e c h e l L a n d e s b a u m to T h e o S a l t i e r , 306 W 102. 3,000 "i«TH s t , 315 E ; p r m t g $31,000; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 :

3v6'/<,; s a m e to B e r t h a C H e r r f e l d t , 136 AA' 96. 2,000 " ' lOTH s t , 212 E (2 :451) ; e x t of m l g for

S2S,000 to J a n l O ' 1 6 , 5 % ; J a n l O ' l S ; N Y Lif > I n s & T r u s t Co, 52 W a l l , t r s t e L o u i s C H a m e r s l e v w i t h C h a s M a n n , 274 C l i n ­t o n , B k l v n . n o m ' " lOTH s t , 15 VV (2 :374) , n s , 231.3 w 6 a v ,

20.8x94.9x26.7x94.9; P M ; J a n l S : J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; B a r t l e t t A r k e l l , C a n a -j o h a r i e , NY', t o T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co.

18,000 ' "12TH s t , 19 E (2 :570) , n s , 375 e 5 av ,

25x156x26x145.5; P M ; J a n l l ' l S : S y S V : L i g h t C a r C o r p n , a c o r p n , t o N Y' T i t l e I n s Co, 135 B w a y . 22,000 "•12TH s t , 19 E ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ;

J a n l l ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e . •••13TH s t , 19 E (2 :570) , n s , 350 e 5 a\'. 25x156x26x118.5: p r m t g $ ; J a n l l ;

J a n l S ' l S ; 2yG9'c; L i g h t C a r C o r p n . 852 B w a y t o H o r t e n s e B F i s c h e r , P a l m e r H o u s e , c o r iNIain s t & N o r t h M a p l e av , E O r a n g e , N J .

4,000 " '12TH s t , 19 E ; p r m t g ? ; J a n l l ; J a n

15'13; 3 y 6 % ; S a m e t o s a m e . 3.000 ' "14TH s t , 347 E (3:921) , n s , 101.6 w 1 av ,

22.6x103.3: p r m t g $12,000: D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l l ' l S : d u e J a n l O ' 1 6 , 6<?r: P l a t o n R o z d c s t -v e n s k v t o L a d l s l a u s W S c h w e n k , 292 B e d ­fo rd a'y, B k l y n . 6,000 " '14TH s t , 202 VV (2 :618) , s s , 100 w 7 av ,

25x103.3: p r m l g $20,000; J a n l ; JanO'lV, l v 6 ' / r ; -Andw P D u b b e n lo E d w E a r l y , 318 VV 20; c o r r e c t s e r r o r in l a s t i s s u e , w h e n p r o p e r t y w a s g i v e n a s 14 th s t , 152 AA'. ss , 100 e 7 av . 2,000 " '14TH s t 209 •W (3:764) , n s , 100 w 7 av ,

25x120; Dec20 '12 ; J a n l S ' l S , 3 y 4 % % ; C h a s D T a y l o r , of G u a v m a s . S o n o r a , Mexico , t o Bowe ' ry S a v g s B a n k , 128 B w a y . 12,000 •"lOTH s t IE, s w c 1 a v , s e e 1 av , 279. ••'ICTH s t , 015 E (3:984) , n s , 238 e Av B,

25x92; P M ; J a n l S ' l S ; 5 y 5 % % : S i n n o t t Co, 967 E 166 to A n n a C O t t o , 243 S t u y v e s a n t av , B k l y n . 13.000

•"lOTH s t , 615 E ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e .

" ' lOTH s t , 015 E (3 :981) , n s , 238 e -Av B, 25x92; P M : p r m t g $13,000; DeCj31'12; J a n IG'IS: d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : S i n n o t t Co, 967 E 1G5, to H e n r y S c h n i e r , 2998 P e r r y a v .

1,000 ' " lOTH s t , 150-02 W , s e e 7 av , 91-7. ' n l7TH sf, 443 VV (S:716), n s , 250 e 10 ay ,

35x92; p r m t g $11,000; J a n l l ' l S , 3yG%; C h a s W P r i e m e r , 493 C l i n t o n a v , JVes t H o b o k e n , N J , t o H e n r y B e h r e n s , 132 G r e e n w i c h av . 3,000

•"17TH s t , 443 W ; e x t of $14,000 m t g to D e c l ' l S a t % a s p e r b o n d ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' 1 3 : s a m e w i t h P h o e b e A D B o y l e & a n o , t r s t e s J n o Boy le . n o m "•ISTH St. 417 E (S :950 ; ) ex t of $10,000

m t g to -Aug 12'17, a t 5<;4; Ju lySS ' lO ; J a n lO ' lS ; L a w v e r s M o r t Co w i t h Moses Schaf ­fer . n o m "•31ST s t , IOO E . s e e 4 av , 257-63. " ' 3 2 0 s t , 353 VV ( 3 : 7 7 2 ) ; e x t of $8,000 m t g

to D e c l ' l S a t a%; D e c l ' 1 2 ; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i t e A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h C a t h B r e n e n , 19 AV 102. n o m " '24TH s t , 131-3 E ( 3 : 8 8 0 ) ; e x t of $190,000

m t g to J a n l O ' l S a t S'/<>; J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S : L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h D & .Al Co. n o m

"•2CTH s t , 103 W , s e e 7 av , 281. " '37TH s t , 12-0 VV (3:828) , s s , 475 e 6 av ,

30x98.9; J a n l S ' l S : d u e M a y l ' l l , 5 % ; C h a s K a v e to B r o a d w a y S a v i n g s I n s t n , 5-7 P a r k pl. 400,000

'••37TH s t , 118-20 VV (3 :802) ; a g m t a s to s h a r e o w n e r s h i p in m t g ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S ; E s t h e r G r e e n b e r g w i t h I s i d o r H e i l i g e r , 214 AV 92. n o m ' "27TH s t , 118-20 VV (3 :802) , ss , 243.9 w

6 av , 37.6x98.9: e x t of $35,000 m t g to F e b lO'lD a t c/c a s p e r b o n d ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S : E s t h e r G r e e n b e r g w i t h H a r r y M G r e e n ­b e r g , 562 AV l i s . n o m " '27TH St. 1.5.3-9 VV (3 :803) , n s , 205.4 e

7 av , 99.1x98.9x97.3x98.9; J a n l S ' l S , 3y57(,; T w e n t y - e i g h t h St & S e v e n t h Av R e a l t y Co to S e a m e n ' s B a n k fo r S a v g s , 76 AVall.

300,000 •"27TH s t , 153-9 VV; c o n s e n t t o a b o v e m t g ;

J a n l S ' l S : s a m e t o s a m e . " '27TH s t 153-9 VV; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ;

J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e . ' "27TH s t , 153-9 VV; p r m t g $300,000; J a n

1S'13; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; T w e n t y - e i g h t h St & Sevtenth Av R e a l t y Co, 99 N a s s a u , to R o b t McGil l , H o b o k e n , N J . 50,000 ' "27TH s t , 158-64 VV (3 :802) ; e x t o l $325,-

000 m t g lo J a n l O ' l S a t Gr'c; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' 1 3 : L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h M a r m a c C o n s t n Co. n o m "'31ST .st, 143-56 E (3 :886) , s s , 100 w 3 av ,

146x98.9: J a n l S ; J a n l 6 ' l S ; d u e M a y l ' l l , S'f- AVm E S e a i c h t o B w a y S a v g s I n s t n of C i t y NY', 5 P a r k pi . 60,000 ' "34TH sf, 4,55 VV (3:732) , ns , 115.10 e 10

av , 20.10x98.9; p r m t g $14,000; J a n O ; J a n lO ' lS : Sv67c; Geo S Y o u n g l i n g , 453 W 34 to M a r y G r e e n , 36 M o n r o e pl , B k l y n . 3,000 •"36TH s t , 10 VV (3:S37), s s . 250 w 5 av ,

23x98.9; J a n l 4 ; J a n l S ' l S ; lyo7<>; F a n n y T, w i f e W m F AA'harton, I s l ip , LI , to J e a n ­n e t t e R Gi l l i e s . 319 S a n f o r d av . F l u s h i n g , L L 25,000

" '39TH s t , 306 VV (3:762) , s a l I s ; J a n S ; J a n IS ' lS , d e m a n d G',;; S a m l P h i l l i p s to L i o n B w y , 104 W 108. 1,500

|"43D s t , 124 VV (1:994) , s s , 225 w 6 av , 25x98.9: J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; AA'oodburv G L a n g d o n , M o r r i s t o w n , NJ , to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. 175,000 '"43D s t , l i s VV (1:995) , a s n Is by w a y of

m t g to s e c u r e t e r m s of c o n t r a c t ; .VlarlG'12; J a n l S ' l S ; C h a s M u t t e r e r to P a b s t B r e w ­i n g Co, 606 W 49. n o m

" '43TH s t , 406-8 VV (1:1051) , SS, 100 W 9 av , 50x100.5; P M ; p r m t g $31,000; J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S : d u e O c t l ' l l , 6%; M a r t i n J P o t t e r to S a m l Sonn , E n g l e w o o d , N J . 13,000 '• '46TH s t , 533 VV (1 :1075) ; s a l L s ; J a n l S

•IS, d e m a n d , 6%; F r e d k AV H e n r y to P & M S h a e f e r B r e w i n g Co, 114 E 51. 2,000

•"4STH s t , 70 VV (5:1263) , ss , 39.4 e 6 av , 20x75.4; P M ; D e c l 7 ' 1 2 ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 , 5 y 4 % % ; S t e p h e n B Q u i r k (& J a s A P a r l e y in b o n d ) t o C h a s L a l l o u e t l e , a t Nice , F r a n c e .

40,000

" ' ISTH s t . 111 VV (1:1001) , n s , 155 w .6 av , 20x100.5; P M ; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S , d u e J a n l 4 '23, O'.i; P r a n k H a y f l i c h lo J o s K a n d e l l , TO L e n o x av . 35,000

' "49TH s t , 9 E (5:1285) , n s . 200 e 5 av , 22.2x100.5; D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l S ' l S , l y 5 % ; H e n r v -Amerman , R i c h m o n d Hi l l , NY, t o S a m l L e v i n e , 317 B 41. 26,000

" '49TH St. 1.50 :E (5:1303) , s s , 150 w 3 av , 25x100.5; e x t of $5,000 m t g to Dec31'15 a t O'/c: D e c l 9 ' 1 2 : J a n l O ' l S ; T h o s B u r k e w i t h Maze R e a l t y Co o l NY, 2650 B w a y . n o m

n'49TH s t , 150 E (5 :1303) ; e x t of $20,000 m t g u n t i l J a n l ' l O a t 1 % % ; Dec24 '12; J a n lO ' lS ; B a n k e r s T r u s t Co t r s t e fo r L u c y E P e l t o n w i l l O l i v e r S C a r t e r w i t h M a z e R e a l t y Co, 2650 B w a y . n o m

' "49TH s t , 225-31 W (4:1021) , n s , 276 e S av , 75x100.5: e q u a l l i en w i t h p r e s e n t m l g on s a i d p r e m i s e s for $110,000: J a n l S '13, SvS';^: R o b e r t a F F r a n k lo E x c e l s i o r S a v g s B a n k , 79 AV 23. 10,000

' "30TH s t , 423 VV (4:1060) , n s , 308.4 w 9 av , 16.8x100; P M ; J a n l O ' l S ; d u e , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; AA'm J & A l e x M o o r e to F r a n ­z i s k a B r u n n e r , 2 O r c h a r d , Bloomfle ld , NJ , e t a l e x r s P e t e r B r u n n e r . 6,500

" '51ST s t , 319 VV (4:1042) . ns , 245 w 8 av , 20x100.5- P M ; J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S ; 3 y 5 % ; C a s ­p e r N L a w s o n , 283 E 5 to J a s H J I a r t i n , a t AVoIfeboro, N H & a n o , e x r s S a m l J H u g g i n s . 12,000

•"52D s t , OS E (3 :1288) ; e x t of $13,000 m t g to J a n l ' l G a t 3 % ; J a n S ; J a n l l ' l S ; N Y L i f e I n s Co w i t h -Alice D J a c k s o n , 63 E 52.

n o m •"52D St. 244 W (4 :1023) ; e x t of $12,000

m t g t o D e c l ' l S a l 5 % ; D e c l ' 1 2 ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; E q u i t a b l e L i f e A s s u r Soe of U .S w i t h F r a n c e s A Cohen , 151 W 82. n o m

"•,-.OTH .st, IS B (3 :1291) ; e x t of $30,000 m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 5 7,,: NovSO'lS; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h J n o R Dos P a s s e s , 18 E 36. n o m

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . Al l r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d to p r o s e c u t i o n .

Taiuiai'v 1. . 1 '13 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manliattan 33

' "56TH s t , 419 W (4:1066) , n s , 273 w 9 av , 25x100.3; ex t of $13,000 m t g to J a n l ' l O a t 5 % ; J a n l O ' l S ; L o u i s AA' & M i r i a m H H a r ­l em w i l h M a r y J Kel lehci - . 1639 P a r k av .

n o m •"57TH s t , 102 VV (4:1009) , SS, 100 w 6 av ,

15x100; a l l t i t l e to s t r i p 15x0.6 a d j a b o v e in r e a r : p r m t g $33,000: J a n l O ' l S ; Sy67r ; Mol l ie H A'an B a a r , 102 W 57, t o S a m l G o r d o n , 997 6 a v . 6,000 "•59TH s t , 310-8 VV (1:1019) , ss , 425 e 9

av . 50x100.5; J a n l 5 : J a n l O ' l S . byiV2%; J a s M L e h m a i e r & E u g e n e S B e n j a m i n t o W a l ­t e r S G u r n e e , B a r H a r b o r , Me, & a n o , t r s t e s for De l i a B G u r n e e & a n o wi l l AVal­t e r T G u r n e e . 50.000

"'OOTH s t , ,349 E (6 :1435) ; ex t of $12,000 m l g lo D e c l ' l S a t 5 % ; D e c l ' 1 2 ; J a n l T l S : E q u i t a b l e Life A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h C a r o l i n e P S;larloy,^ 355 W 58. n o m •"G3D sf, 153 VV (4:1134) , s s , 75 e A m s av ,

25x100.5; P M ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , SyST,.; T h e r e s a A b e l s o n t o L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co. 18,000 "•63D sf, 134 W , s e e A m s av , 75. "•6.5TH sf, 27 E (S:1SS0): e x t of $40,000

m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 5^,1; D e c l l ' 1 2 : J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S w i t l i J e a n i e H e n d e r s o n , S o u t h a m p t o n , L I . n o m

"•OOTH s t , 03 |E (5:1380) , SS, 120 w P a r k av , 20x100.5; J a n l O ' l S : S y l % ' ; r ; H e n r y & M a r g t Gi l sev tn N Y' T i t l e I n s Co, 133 B w a y . 40,000 "'OOTH sf, 315 VV (1 :1138) : e x t of $10,500

m t g to J a n l ' l O a t o'i; Dec23 '12 : J a n l l ' l S : E q u i t a b l e L i fe A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h E r n e s t B i e d e r m a n n , 564 AV 161. n o m '"09 ' rH sf, 314-G VV (4:1180) , ss . 250 w

AVest E n d av, r u n s s l00 .5xw50xn2S .2xw0.9 xn7S to s t xeSO.l to b e g ; p r m t g $22,000; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; G i a ­como G h i g l i o n e t o J a s P e n d e r g a s t , 35 M o r n i n g s i d e av . 2.000 " '70TH s t , 300 VV, see W e s t E n d av , 217. " '77TH s t , 314 VV (1 :1185) : e x t of $25,000

m t g to J a n l ' l O a l 5 % : J a n 2 ; J a n l l ' l S : N Y Li fe I n s Co w i t h J n o J K e n n e d y , 116 AV 77.

n o m " '77TH s t , 421 B (5:1472) , ns , 394 w Av A,

25x102.2; p r m l g $11,000; J a n l O ' l S ; due , &c. a s p e r b o n d ; -Abr G r o s s m a n to B o h u -mi l & T e r e z l e K l u s a c e k , 1321 Av A. 2.000 '"79TH s t , 335 VV (1:1227) , ns . 281 w A m s

av , 16x102.2; p r m t g $ ; Nov4 '12 ; J a n 1S'13, 2y6'/r ; -Ann E B u m p , of E g a n , So D a k o t a , to O m a r -A J e n k s , 32 B K i n g s -b r i d g e rd . 1,150 '"82D s t E , n e c M a d i s o n a v , see M a d av ,

ncc 82d. '".S2D .st, 100 E , see P a r k av , 959. n'83D s t E , sec M a d i s o n a v , s e e M a d av ,

sec SSd. "'83D s t , 47 E (5:1495) , n s , 138 e M a d av ,

18x102.2; e q u a l l i en w i t h m l g fo r $17,000; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S , 5y4i4',;'o; E d w L B u r l i i i -g a m e to G u a r a n t y T r u s t Co, SO N a s s a u , & a n o . t r s t e s D u n c a n E M a c k e n z i e fo r AVm & J n o M a c k e n z i e . 2,000 "'83D s t , 113 VV (4 :1214) : e x t of $6,500

m t g lo D e c l ' l S a t S'.i; NovS0 '12; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S AV'ith M a r y J & J n o Coa r . n o m

"'S:$D sf. 115 VV (4 :1214) ; e x t of $8,300 m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 5 % ; NoySO'12; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i f e A s s u r Soe o l U S w i t h S a r a h C C u r r y , 113 AA' 83. n o m " 'S5TH s t , 44.S-50 B , see A v A, 1607. "'SOTH s t , 205-9 E (5 :1532) : s a l L s : J a n

IS ' lS , d e m a n d , 6''c; O t t o J K u h n to J a c o b R u p p e r t , a c o r p n , 1639 3 av . 1,000 "'.S6TH s t , 353 VV, See R i v e r s i d e dr, 140. '".s.sTH s t , 140 VV (1:1218) . ss , 468 e -Ams

a v , 18x100.8; J a n l S ' l S ; l y l ' - ^ ' . r ; H e n i y Moel le r . 341 VV 57 lo W A ' i rg in ia H C u r ­t i ss , 171 W 79. 3,000

"'92D sf, 53 E (5 :1504) ; e x t of $16,000 m t g to DecSO'lS a t 5 % ; D e c S ' l S ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; H o s ­p i t a l & H o u s e of R e s t for C o n s u m p t i v e s w i l h E d w P S lev in . n o m

" '95TH sf, 170 B (5 :1524) ; ex t of $4,500 m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 5 % : NovSO'lS; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h L o u i s J & S a m l J R e c k e n d o r f e r & D a i s y S t r a u s s . n o m "'9.5TH s t , 181 OB (5 :1525) ; e x t of $1,500

m t g to D e c l ' l S a l i%; N o v S ' l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i f e A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h L o u i s J & S a m l J R e c k e n d o r f e r & D a i s y S t r a u s s . n o m "•lOOth s t , 149 VV (7:1855) , n s , 250 e A m s

av, 25x100.11; e x t of $20,500 m t g to S e p t 15'17 a t % a s p e r b o n d : Oc tS l ' 12 ; J a n l G ' l S : T h e r e s a C o h n w i t h C h a s C B a a k e , 111 E 140. n o m •"lOlST s t , E , n e c L e x a v , see L e x av ,

1591-3. " ' lO lST s t , 400-10 E (6:1694) , ss , 100 e 1

av, 100x100.11; p r m l g $70,000: M a y l ' 1 2 ; J a n l O ' l S ; l yS i j i ; C h e l s e a R e a l t y Co t o N e w Y'ork M o r t g a g e & S e c u r i t y Co, 135 B w a y . 9,500

"•103D s t , 209 E (6 :1653) . ns , 147.6 e 3 a v , S7.Gxl00. l l : P M ; J a n O ; J a n l G ' l S ; d u e J a n 1S'20, 5 ' ' r : I s a a c L i p s c h i t z to A ^ n L R a y ­mond , 30'? AA'ebster ac . N e w R o c h e l l e , N Y e t al , t r s t e s T h o s McMuI len . 37,500 n'107TH s t , 209 E (6:1657) , n s , 175 e 3 av ,

25x100,11; p r m t g $ J a n S ; J a n l O ' l S , Sy 6%; AA'm Hof, 587 E 136,to E l s i e S c h w e y e r , L i n d e n h u r s l , L I . 4,000

" ' I IOTH sf, 340 E (6:1681) , ss , 150 w 1 av , 25x100.10: J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S , SySe-c; M a r i a G r a z i a Di S n m m a & G i o v a n n i n a A u r i c c l i i o to AVm G AA'ood, 62 M a p l e a\'. N e w R o ­che l le . NY, & a n o , t r s t e s M a r i a W o o d .

7,000

" ' I IOTH s t , 340 E ; s o b r n a g m t ; J a n l l ; J a n l o ' l S ; s a m e & C h a s AVynne w i t h , s a m e .

n o m

• " l l l T H sf, lO.S-10 E (6 :1638) ; ex t of m l g for $9,000 to J u l v l ' l S , 6 % ; J a n 2 2 ' 1 0 ; J a n lO ' lS ; A b e l K i n g . 148 E 65, w i t h I s a a c P o l s t e i n , 311 VV 100. n o m • " l l l T H s t , 108-10 E (6:1G38); a g m t a s to

s h a r e o w n e r s h i p in b o n d & m t g : Noy25 '10; J a n l O ' l S ; I s a a c P o l s t e i n , 311 W 100, w i t h Abe l K i n g , I IS E 65. • " l l l T H St. 3 W (6:1595) , n s , 100 w 5 av ,

—-x—: ex t of $22,000 m t g to JanS ' lG a t 5 % ; Dec30 '12; J a n l O ' 1 3 ; A s t o r T r u s t Co w i t h I G o l d b e r g . n o m " '114TH s t , 3 W (6:1598) , n s , 100 w 6 av ,

25.6x100.11; P M : p r m t g $ ; J a n t O ' l S , S y 6 % : Moses G o l d m a n to C h a s J a c o b s o n , 3 AV 114. 2.000 ' "115TH s t , 201 VV, s e e 7 av , 1900-2. " ' I IOTH s t , 101 B (6:1644) , n s , 264.3 w 3

av . 18.9x100.11; P M : J a n l l ' l S , S y 5 % ; P h i l i p Z u g n e r , 163 E 116, t o E m i l i e Schulz , 161 E 116. 10,000

" '116TH s t , 09-71 VV (6:1600) , n s . 125 e L e n o x av , 50x100.11; p r m t g $60,000; J a n IS '13 ; d u e J u l y l ' 1 3 , 6 % ; A d o l p h R o s e n ­s t e i n , 1980 7 av , to -Aaron S c h r i e r , H o t e l St R e g i s , 5 a v & 55th . 5,000 ' "116TH s t , 71 VV (6:1600) , n s , 125 e L e n o x

av , 50x100.11; c e r t f a s t o p a y m e n t of $5,000 on a c c o u n t of m t g ; J a n l l ' l S ; N Y' S a v g s B a n k to -Adolph R o s e n s t e i n , 1980 7 av .

'"117TH sf, 48 VV (6 :1600) ; e x t of $20,000 m t g lo MavSO'lS a l 5'/<,; J a n l S ' l S ; E t h e l P A r n o l d w i t h A b r R o s e n , 48 W 117. n o m

" '117TH s t , 371 W , s e e M o r n i n g s i d e a v E, 30.

' "119TH s t , 342 E (6:1795) , SS, 175 w 1 av , 27.6x100.10; g ivc i i a s c o l l a t e r a l s e c u r i t y for p a y m e n t of m l g of $3,500; p r m t g $16.-300; N o v l 2 ' 1 2 ; J a n l l ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; I s a a c S h l a n o w s k y t o P r a n c e s A s h e r , 212 W 104. 3.500 ' "119TH s t , 515 E (6:1816) , ns , 243 e P l e a s ­

a n t av , 20x100.10: e x t of $7,500 m l g to J a n 9'IS, a t 59'c: J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; Geo S E d g e l l & a n o , e x r s -Austin C o r b i n , w i t h G i u s e p p e D i d i o d a t o & P a s q u a l e N a t a l i a , 2127 1 a v .

n o m •"120TH sf, 300-2 E , See P l e a s a n t aA',

374-6. "•121ST sf, 24 VV (6:1720) , ss , SO e L e n o x

a v . 20x100.11; e x t o t $16,500 m t g t o D e c l '14 a t 5 % ; Dec7 '12 : J a n 10 '13; W i l l i a m s ­b u r g h C i t y P i r e I n s Co w i t h S t e l l a M E h r ­l i ch . n o m '"133D .st, 221-3 B (6 :1788) ; t w o c e r t f s a s

lo r e d u c t i o n of t w o m t g s ; J a n 6 ; J a n l l ' l S : H e n r y & F r a n k J R e c k h a r t to w h o m i t m a y c o n c e r n . " '124TH s t , .50 E (6:1748) , s s , 197 w P a r k

av . 18x100.11; P M ; p r m t g $7,000; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , lyG9J,; H e r m i n e S c h r a g to B a r ­b a r a F e i s s , 472 W 141. 1,200 '"125TH s t , 54-62 VV (6:1722) , ss , 235 e

L e n o x av , 125x100.11; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S ; Sy 5'>; : H o r t e n s e B F i s c h e r of NY t o M a r g t O S a g e , 604 5 av . 240,000

•"125TH s t , 60S VV, See C l a r e m o n t av , ISO. ' "129TH St. 32 VV (6:1726) , ss , 438.6 w 6

av , 21.6x99.11: P M ; p r m t g $10,000; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S , i n s t a l l s . 6 % ; M o r r i s S c h a l z , 32 AA' 129, to B r o w n - W e i s s R e a l t i e s , a c o r p n , 63 P a r k r o w . 2,000 ' "135TH s t , 207 •« ' (7 :1941) ; e x t of $18,-

000 m l g t o J a n l ' l l a t 5%; Dec2S '12: J a n l l ' l S : E q u i t a b l e L i f e -Assur Soe of U S w i t h F r a n c i s P O 'Connor , 1875 C o m m o n ­w e a l t h av . n o m '"13.-TH s t , 333 VV (7 :1941) ; e x t of $8,500

m l g lo J a n l ' l S a t 5 % ; D e c l 7 ' 1 2 : J a n l l ' l S : Eq"ui table L i t e A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h C l a y t o n V R Co te s , 1561 V y s e a v . n o m •nl.35TH sf, 333 VV (7 :1941) ; e x t of $10,000

m t g to J a n l ' l S a l S^t: D e c l 7 ' 1 2 : J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S w i t h C l a y t o n V R Co te s , 1S61 V y s e av . n o m •"135TH St. 504 VV (7:19SS), s s . 143.10 w

-Ams av , 15.10x99.11: J a n l O ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : J a c o b M o e r s f e l d e r & R a y P e r e l ­m a n to J e n n y -Allen C a r e w , N o r w i c h , Conn .

46,500 "•130TH sf, 140 VV (7:1920) , s s , 330.6 e 7

av . r u n s s62xw0.6xs37.11xelG.8xn99.11 to s t XW16.2 to b e g ; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : P a u l a M J F a r r e l l y , 635 AV 115, l o G u a r a n t y T r u s t Co of NY, 30 N a s ­s a u . 6,000 '••130TH s t , 224 VV (7 :1941) ; e x t o l $8,000

m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 59o; NovSO'lS; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S w i t h H a r r y Li l ly , 221 W 136. n o m "•130TH .st, (>23 VV (7 :2002) ; a g m t t h a t

$10,000 b e i n g b a l a n c e d u e on m t g for $12,500 s h a l l b e c o m e d u e on D e c l ' l S a t 5<;'o: J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S ; B e l g r a d e R e a l t y Co t o M a p l e R e a l t y Co. n o m

"•130TH s t , 027 VV (7 :2002) ; a g m t t h a t $12,-500, b e i n g b a l a n c e d u e on m t g of $15,000 s h a l l b e c o m e d u e on D e c l ' l S , a t 5 % ; J a n 14; J a n l S ' l S ; B e l g r a d e R e a l t y Co w i t h M a p l e R e a l t y Co. n o m

"•USD s t , 503-7 YV (7 :2075) ; e x t o t $90.-000 m l g to J a n l S ' l O a t 6 % ; A p r o ' 1 2 ; J a n 16 '13: N Y' L i fe I n s Co w i t h L o u i s e M P e n -zel , 505 AA' 141. n o m

" '140TH sf, 424 VV (7:2060) , s s , 25 e Con­v e n t av , 37.6x99.11; P M ; J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; A n n i e T e h a n , w i d o w , 277 AV 12, to H e n r y S t e r n e , 230 W 101.

37,000 " '146TH s t , 535-7 VV (7:2078) , ns , 325 e

B w a v , 50x99.11: b l d g l o a n ; J a n l S ' l S ; d e ­m a n d . Oi^c; D a n l H a l l e c y C o n s t n Co, Inc , to C i ty M t g Co, 15 W a l l . 60,000

'"140TH s t , 533-7 VV; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e t o s a m e .

" '138TH s t , 514> VV (8:2117) , n s , 260 w A m s av , 20x99.11: p r m t g $ ; J a n 9 ; J a n l l ' 1 3 , -SvS9J; J e n n i e B K e n n y t o F r a n c e s L a n g , 621 B 135. 1,000

'"159TH s t , .542 VV (8:2117), SS, 200 e B w a y , 37.6x99.11; P M : p r m t g $ ; J a n l S ' l S ; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; D a v i d A S t r a u s s & Ida M u r p h v to P h i l i p L o t z e , 569 AA' 150.

1,500 |"1G2D s t 504-8 VV, see B w a y , 3868-78. "'16,->TH sf, 4,S4 VV (8 :2111) ; e x t of $19,000

m t g to M a v l ' l S a t % a s p e r b o n d ; J a n l S ' I S ; L G Co w i t h A l b t V de G o i c o u r i a , 70 VV 55. n o m '"170TH s t , 555 VV (8;2127) , ns , 100 w -Au­

d u b o n av , 75x100; e x t of $10,000 m t g to M a y l ' 1 6 a t 6 % ; J a n l S ; J a n l G ' l S ; M a r g t C a m e r o n w i t h B r i g h t R e a l t y Co, 31 N a s ­sau , n o m •"17,5TH s t , 050 VV, see AA'aidsworth aA',

s w c ITSth. "'-Vv A, 1007 (5:1564), s w c SSth (Nos 448-

50) , 25.2x75; P M ; J a n l O ' l S , Sy57o: G o d f r e y M L a h m , B k l y n , to W m P Z w i n g e , 320 E 86. 20,000 "'.Vv A, 1607; p r m t g $20,000; J a n l O ' l S ,

d e m a n d , 6 % ; s a m e t o P a u l P L a h m , 57 M a r l b o r o u g h rd , B k l y n . 2.000 " 'Av B , 9.3, a l s o OTH ST, GOl-1% E ( 2 : -

389) ; l e a s e h o l d ; J a n l S : J a n l l ' l S , d e m a n d , 6%; L o u i s M o r g e n s t e r n l o I s a a c B e c k e r , 1538 Mad av . n o t e s , 2,000 •" .Vmsterdnm a v , 69 (4:1134) . es, 73.5 s 6Sd,

27x75: P M ; J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S , 5 y 5 9 i ; T h e r e s a -Abelson to L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co.

20,000 "<-Vmstcrdam a v , 71 (4:1134) , es, 46.8 s 6Sd,

26.9x75: P M : J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , Sy57o; T h e r e s a A b e l s o n to L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co. 19,000 ' " A m s t e r d a m a v , 73 (4:1134) , es, 20 s 63d,

26x75: P M : J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , 5y57c : T h e r e s a .Abelson t o L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co.

20,000 " ' .Vms te rdam a v , 75 (4:1134) , s ec 6Sd (No

154). 20x75; P M ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S , 5 y 5 % ; T h e r i i s a -Abelson t o L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co. 23,000 ' " .Vmsferdam a v . 726 (4 :1243) ; e x t of $2S,-

000 m t g to JanO'lG a t o%; Nov23 '12 : J a n l l ' l S : G o s s e l k e A'agt w i t h S t e l l a A b r a -h a m s o n . Mad aA' & 93d, & L i l l i e H P r e t z ­feld, 9S1 P a r k av . n o m ' " .Vms te rdnm a v , ,-726; c e r t f a s to p a y ­

m e n t of $4,000 on a c c o u n t of m t g ; J a n 6 : J a n l 4 ' 1 3 : S t e l l a . A b r a h a n i s o n & L i l l i c H P r e t z f e l d t o G o s s e l k e V a g i . •".Vm.sterdr.m a v , 1955 (8 :2107) ; s a l L s ; J a n

6: J a n l S ' l S , d e m a n d , 6 9i: : C h a s H A b b o t t to B e a d U s t o n & AVocrz, 291 W 10. 2,300 • " B r o a d w a y . 6 9 9 , C 2 : 5 4 6 ) : a s n Is b y w a y

o t m t g to s e c u r e , $1,000; J a n l 4 ; J a n l 5 ' 1 3 ; Mose N o v i c h & I s a d o r e W L y o n s t o P a b s t B r e w i n g Co, 606 W 49. n o m

" ' B r o a d w a y , 3868-78 (8:2120) , s ec lG2d (No 361-8) , 99.11x100: P M ; p r m t g $160,000; J a n l o ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 , 3 y 6 % ; E l m s f o r d H o l d i n g Co t o M i l t o n H S i l v e r m a n , 207 AV 110, a s s u r v i v i n g p a r t n e r firm C M S i l v e r m a n & Son. 26,000 ' " C e n t r a l P a r k VV, 23S (4:1197) e x t of $25,-

000 m t g to D e c l ' l o a t S9o: D e c l ' l S : J a n l l ' 1 3 : E q u i t a b l e L i fe A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h M i n n i e E H u r s t , a t M i l t o n P t , R y e , NY.

n o m ' " C l a r e m o n t a v . ISO (7:1993) , n e c 125th

(.No 603), 100x100; e x t of $16,500 m t g t o J a n l ' l l a t 6 % ; J a n O : J a n l S ' l S ; J e s s e S L ' .Amoreaux to N Y R e a l E s t a t e S e c u r i t y Co, 42 B w a y . , n o m •"Lenox a v , 249 (7 :1907) ; e x t of $22,500

m l g to J u n e l ' 1 6 a t 5 % ; J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S ; C a r o l i n a E i c h b e r g w i t h J a s M Scofleld, AVhite P l a i n s , NY. n o m " 'Lenox a v , 409 (7:1915) , w s , 75.5 s 131st,

25.4x90: ex t of $15,000 m t g to NovSO' l l a t 5"r : J a n l S ; J a n l O ' l S ; S u s a n M H u n t e r Avith J a c o b B e r n s t e i n & M a x M e y e r s .

n o m ' " L e x i n g t o n a v , 100 (3 :883) ; e x t of $23,000

m l g to Dec30'17 a t 1 % % : DecSO'12; J a n l S ' 1 3 : J n o J AVelstead w i t h B o w e r y S a v i n g s B a n k . 12S B o w e r y . n o m

" • L e x i n g t o n a v , 1353 (5 :1518) : e x t of $10,-000 m t g to Dec20'16 a t 5%; Dec20 '12: J a n 14'1S; T h e o C L R o s e . M a t h i l d a C R o s e , O l g a L R o s e . H a r r v T R o s e & W a i d e r a a r H Rose , h e i r s M a r i e A R o s e , w i t h M a r y R e n n . n o m

" ' L e x i n g t o n a v , 1333 (6:1518) , w s , .80.8 s OOth, 20x81 : p r m t g $ : J / i n l . ' / J a n l S '13 3v6'r; J o s I C a r r o l l , 106 E 84, to M a r y R e n n , 1352 L e x a v . '?00

" • L e x i n g t o n a v , 1591-3 (6:1629) , n e c 101st, SO.llxSO: J a n l S : J a n l l ' l S . SyST, ; E l i z . w i f e -Arthur R o b e r t s , t o E x c e l s i o r S a v g s B a n k , 79 AV 23. 20,000 "•Madison a v . 537 (5:1289) , es , 40.5 s 54th,

20x80; e x t of $45,000 m t g t o J a n l O ' 1 6 a t 5'-;.; J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S ; J e n n i e D i m o n d w i t h H e l e n W i l s o n . n o m •"Madison a v , 537; e x t of $5,000 m t g to

J a n l O ' 1 6 a t oC-!-; J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S ; J e n n i e D i m o n d w i t h H e l e n W i l s o n . n o m •"Madison a v (5:1194) , n e c S2d, 95x8

J a n l G ' l S ; d u e M a r l ' 1 8 , S%9<i; A l p h a C o n s Co to M e t r o p o l i t a n Li fe I n s Co, 1 Mvd a v .

400,000 ' " M a d i s o n a v (5 :1494) : s a m e p r o p : c e n t

a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n l G ' l S ; s a m e to s a i n e .

•"Madlsou a v (5 :1494) : s a m e p r o p : s o b r n a g m t : s o b r n of 4 m t g s t o a b o v e m t g ; J a n 16'13; -AUenel C o n s t n Co w i t h samfe. n o m " ' M a d i s o n a v (5 :1494) : s a m e p r o p ; s o b r n

of a s n r e n t s t o a b o v e m t g ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 ; s a m e w i t h s a m e . no™ "'.Madison a v (5:1494) . s e c SSd, 109.1x85;

J a n l O ' l S : d u e M a r l ' 1 8 , 5 % % ; M a n s a d C o n ­s t n Co t o M e t r o p o l i t a n Li fe I n s i^o, 1 M a d av. 460,000

" ' M a d i s o n a v (5 :1494) : s a m e p r o p : c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n l G ' l S ; s a m e t o s a m e .

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . AU r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e ad to p r o s e c u t i o n .

34 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx January 18, 1913

"•Madison a v (5 :1494) : s a m e p r o p ; p r m t g $566,440; J a n l G ' l S , d e m a n d , 6 % ; s a m e t o -AUenel C o n s t n Co, 135 B w a y . 6,000 "•Madison a v (5 :1191) ; s a m e p r o p ; c c r t f

a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n l G ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e .

•"Madison a v (5 :1494) ; s a m e p r o p ; s o b r n of 3 m t g s t o m t g fo r $460,000; J a n l G ' l S ; A U e n e l C o n s t n Co w i t h M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f e I n s Co, 1 Mad a v . n o m ' "Mad i son a v (5 :1494) : s a m e p r o p ; s o b r n

o t a s n o t r e n t s to m t g fo r $450,000; J a n 16'1S: s a m e w i t h s a m e . n o m •"Madison av , 3009 (6:1752) , es . 40 s 128th ,

20x85; p r m t g $15,000; J a n l S : J a n l O ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; B r i g h t R e a l t y Co, 391 5 av , to T h o s Q u i g l c y , 137 W 110. 2,000 " ' M a d i s o n a v , 30S4 (6:1756) , w s , 26 n I S l s t ,

24.11»7S: J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S , SyS^c; AA'ilhelm AV1?lS8 t o E m i g r a n t I n d u s t S a v g s B a n k .

12,500 ' " M a n h a t t a n av , .387 (7:1913) , w s , 19.11 n.

116th, 18x50; P M : J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S , 3y57o; R e u b e n E F i c h t h o r n to J a c o b B B a u m , SOS AA'est E n d a v . 6,500 • " M o r n i n g s i d e a v E , .30 (7:1914) , n e c 117th

(No 371). 25x100: ex t of $30,000 m t g l o D e c l ' l S a t 59'r; J a n S ; J a n l O ' l S : A n d w AVil­son , t r s t e C h a s E F l e m i n g , w i l h J n o F i t z ­g e r a l d , 319 VV 112. n o m " • P a r k av , 959 (5:1510), sec 82d (No 106),

25.2x100; l e a s e h o l d : A T : J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e a s p e r n o t e s , S%; H e n r y M P S i d d e n t o N e w P a r k Cafe , a c o r p n , 181 F r a n k l i n .

n o t e s 5,600 " • P l e a s a n t a v , ,374-0 (6:1816) , s ec 120th

(Nos 500-2) , 10x100; J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S , Sy 4%9'r: S e l m a -Alexander , 201 AV 121, t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI , & a n o , t r s t e s A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t .

30,000 • " P l e a s a n t a v , ,374-6; f-wo s o b r n a g m t s ;

J a n 9 ; J a n l l ' l S ; M e y e r J a r m u l o w s k y w i t h s a m e . n o m " ' R i v e r s i d e d r , 3 (4 :1184) ; e x t of $30,000

m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 5%; D e c l ' l S ; J a n l l ' l S : E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S w i t h W m G u g g e n h e i m , 833 5 a v . n o m " ' R i v e r s i d e d r , 140 (4 :1218) , n e c SGth (No

353), 26.5x100; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 , S y 5 9 i : J e s s i e B K n e w i n g to L a w y e r s M t g Co, 59 L i b e r t y .

65,000 ' " R i v e r s i d e d r . 140; P M ; p r m t g $65,000;

J a n l B ' l S , d e m a n d , 69c; s a m e to A m e r i c a n M t g Co, 31 N a s s a u . 15,000 ' " S h e r m a n a v (8:2226) , n s , 100 w 207lh.

150x150; P M ; p r m t g $ : J a n l O ' l S ; due , J u l v l ' l S , 6';?,; G u s t a v u s L L a w r e n c e to R C l a r e n c e D o r s e t t , 53 AV 70. 25,000 " W a d s w o r t h a v (8:2143) , s w c 17Slh (.No

650), 63x20x61.10x19.11: J a n l S : J a n l O ' l S , Sy 6 % ; C a t h M C u m m i n s to N Y T i t l e I n s Co, 135 B w a y . 7,S00 "•VV B r o a d w a y , 484 (2 :516) , w s , 48.10 s

H o u s t o n , 24.5x73.10x24.5x74; P M ; J a n l G ' l S , SyS"^*; C h a s R R u e g g e v . W o o d r i d g e , N J , to D e W i t t C R o m a i n e , 473 H u d s o n . 11,000

' " W e s t E n d a v , 217 (4:1181) , s w c 70 lh (No 300), 25.5x100: ex t of $32,000 m t g to Nov 29'15 a t 59/c; D e c l S ' l S ; J a n l G ' l S ; H a r o l d M Sil l & a n o , t r s t e s A m e l i a W D o u g h e r t y , w i t h M a r y J S e g g i e . n o m ' " W e s t E n d a v , 772, see W e s t E n d a\', 776. ' " W e s t E n d av , 770 (7:1867) , es , 37.11 s

9Sth, ISxlOO; a l s o AVEST E N D AV, 772 (7:1867) , es , 73.11 s OSth, ISxlOO; a g m t a s to s h a r e o w n e r s h i p in m t g ; J a n l l ; J a n l S ' 13 ; C i ty M t g Co w i t h W m C o l g a t e , 3 E 82. n o m

" ' I S T a v , 279 (3 :922) , s w c IGth, — x — ; s a l L s ; J a n l G ' l S , d e m a n d , e%; W m D u g a n t o F & M S c h a e f e r B r e w i n g Co, 114 E 31.

3,338 " I S T a v , 659-61 (3 :943) , w s , 25 s SSth,

r u n s vy7Sxs24.7xse2S.10xse49.9 t o a v xn44 t o b e g : DecS '12; J a n l O ' l S , 5y4%9'o; P e l l e ­g r i n o C o l l e t l i cfe V i t o P e r r o n e t o W o o d ­l a w n C e m e t e r y , 20 E 23. 14,000

•"IST a v , 6,59-61; s o b r n a g m t ; J a n l S ; J a n 16'13; s a m e & R a c h e l B a c h r a c h w i t h s a m e .

n o m " I S T a v , 1229-35 (5:1141) , w s , 50 n 66lh,

100.10x75; p r m l g $ ; J a n l l ' l S , SyO^c: J o s Dub , L i p p m a n S c h n u r m a c h e r & Ann.a L e v y to J e n n i e S c h n u r m a c h e r , . 66 E 87.

11.000 " I S T av , 2252 (6 :1709) : e x t of $15,000 m t g

t o Oc l l5 '17 a t 5 % : Sep t28 '12 ; J a n l S ' l S ; C r e s c e n t - S t a r R e a l t y Co t o M i c h e l e -Ansa-lone . 2252 1 av . n o m

"'2D a v , 530, see 2 av , 532. " '2D av , 533 (3:935) , es , 80 s SOth, 20x75.9;

a l s o 2D -AV. 530 (3:935) . es, 79.10 n 29lh, 17.8x75; p r m t g $ : J a n l S : J a n l S ' l S ; 2y 6%; B a r n e t B e r k o w s k y , 630 2 av lo Caro"-l i n e L e v y , 439 E 58. 6.000 "'3D av , 10.S4 (5 :1350) ; a g m t c h a n g i n g i n ­

t e r e s t d a y s ; J a n l 4 ; J a n l S ' l S ; C h a s P D o e l ­g e r & F r e d k J F e u e r b a c h e x r s P e t e r D o e l g e r w i t h G e r m a n S a v i n g s B a n k , n o m

"•2D a v , 1481 (5 :1432) : s a l L s ; J a n l S ' l S , d e m a n d , 6 % ; J n o K a i s e r to J a c o b R u p ­p e r t , a c o r p n , 1639 3 av . 4,544.33 " S D a v . 1030 (5 :1547) ; e x t of $12,000 m t g

to JanG'lG a t i'/i^o; J a n l 4 : J a n l G ' l S ; B a n k e r s T r u s t Co, t r s t e s , w i t h E d w L Cos t e r , 25 B r o a d . n o m

" S D a v , 1700 (5:1554) , es, 25.2 s 92d, 25x SO; ex t of $18,000 m t g t o D e c l S ' l S a t 59J : Dec5 '13 : J a n l G ' l S ; W m F e l c h o w , 16 R y e r pl. R u t h e r f o r d , NJ , w i t h R e b e c c a S & J n o S J a c o b u s . n o m '"3D a v , 2.303 (6 :1783) : sa l I s ; J a n S ; J a n

15 '13: d e m a n d . 6'"c; B a r b a r a L a b e r h e i m to Geo E h r e t . 1197 P a r k av . 1,050

•"3D ov , 7S3 (5:1303) . w s . 62.8 n I S t h 18.10 x76 ; P M : p r m t g $10,000; J a n O : J a n l O ' l S : 3y69'o: C h a s C a h n to S t a n l e y G & M o r r i s , H a r r i s , 123 W 44. 4,000

'"3D a v . 1606 (5 :1519) : e x t of $19,000 m l g lo J a n l S ' l S a t 59'r: J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co w i t h R i c h d R u s s e l l , 1606 S a v . n o m "'3D a v , 18,52 (6:1630) , w s , 49.2 n 102d, 21.5

X102.6: P M ; p r m t g $9,000; J a n l l ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : Ado l f K r e u d e r to P a t k K i e r n a n , 14 E 83. 3,600 '"4TII a v , 2,57-63 (3:87G), sec S l s t (No 100),

115x90; J a n l S : J a n l S ' l S ; 6y6i,4 9!,; J H & C K E a g l e . Inc , u c o r p n to M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f e I n s Co, 1 J l a d a\'. 1.100,000 '"4TII a v , 2.57-03; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ;

J a n l S ; J a n l o ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e . ' "4TH a v , 4.'(3 (3 :886 ) : e x t of $40,000 m t g

t o J a n l O ' l S a t 4 % 7 o ; J a n l O ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; J n o J I n c k e n z i e & a n o , t r s t e s D u n c a n E M a c ­k e n z i e , for M a r y L M a c k e n z i e , w i t h H a r r y C H a l l e n b e c k , 97 G a t e s av , M o n t c l a i r , N J .

n o m ' "6TH a v , 124 (2 :673) , es, 65.5 s 10th, 26.9

X7S.6; J a n 7 ; J a n l O ' l S ; ly69'o; W a u h o p e L y n n to H e n r y W U n g e r , 139 W 130.

3,000 ' "6TH a v . 4<i7-9 (3 :801) , e x t of $115,000

n i t g to D e c l ' l S a t 5%; NovSO'lS; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h H a r r i s M a n d e l b a u m , 12 AV 87, & F i s h e r L e w i n e , 11G E 78. n o m ' "7TH a v , 91-7 (3 :791) , s ec 16th (Nos 156-

62), r u n s e l50xs l03 .3xwSOxn25.9xwlOO to a v xn77.5 to b e g ; Dec31 '12; J a n l S ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : J a s L A'an Alen , N e w p o r t , R I , to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. 20,000

" '7TH a v , 3 S 1 : a l s o 2 6 T H ST, 162 W ( 3 : -SOl) ; s a l L s ; J a n 9 : J a n l O ' l S : d e m a n d . G%; M a y F a r r e l l y , 523 W 151, t o F & M S c h a e ­f e r B r e w i n g Co, 111 E 51. 5,795 ' "7TH a v , 1900-3 (7:1831) , n w c 115th (No

201), 100.11x100; J a n l S ' l S , 6y57c ; R & A R e a l l y & C o n s t n Co to L a w y e r s R e a l t y Co, 160 B w a y . 200,000 ' "7TH a v , 1900-3 ; c e r l f a s t o a b o v e m t g ;

J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e . . " '7TH a v . 1900-3 (7 :1831) . n w c l l S t h (No

201) , 100.11x100: a g m t a s t o s h a r e o w n e r ­s h i p in m t g : J a n l S : J a n l l ' l S ; L a w y e r s R e a l t y Co w i t h L a w y e r s M t g Co, 69 L i b ­e r t y , n o m " '7TH a v , 22,59 (7:1917) , s a l L s ; J a n l l ; J a n

IC ' IS : d e m a n d ; 69?,; G e r s o n & D a v i d M o r d o to L i o n B r e w e r y , 101 W 108. 6,700 ' "8TH a v , 503 ( 3 : 7 3 9 ) ; e x t of $22,000 m t g

t o D e c l ' l S a t S9'<,; D e c l 9 ' 1 2 ; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe A s s u r Soe of U S w i t h B e n j K e l l e r , 191 8 a v . n o m •".STH a v , 939-47 (4 :1046) ; e x t of $160,000

m t g to D e c l ' l S a t 59'r; Oc t22 '12 ; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S w i t h H e n r y E J o n e s & E d w R W h a r t o n , P a r i s , F r a n c e , t r s t e s Geo F J o n e s . n o m "'.STH a v , 2,578 (7 :2023) ; e x t of $16,000

m l g lo J a n l ' l S a t S7<i: D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; E q u i t a b l e L i fe -Assur Soe of U S w i t h -Abraham J Hof fman , 211 E IS. n o m '"STH a v . 2701 (7 :2044) ; e x t of m t g fo r

$14,000 to J a n S ' l S , 59^,: J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S ; T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co w i t h AA'm C o n o v e r , 215 W 106. n o m

MISCELLANEOUS MORTGAGES.

Borough of Manhattan.

' " C o n s e n t i t ce r f f ( m i s c l ) tn m t g d a t e d J a n 9 ' 1 3 for $875; J a n 9 ; J a n l O ' l S ; J o h n W K e l l y Co lo R a l h b u n & B i r d Co, 8-10 D u t c h . • "Consen t (Misc l ) & c e r t f a s to c l i a t l e l

m l g for $5,500; J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S : W h i t e ' s R e s t a u r a n t Co, Inc , t o L y n n W T h o m p s o n .

••'Land iu Q u e e n s Co (IMiscl): c e r l f a s to m t g for $2,300; Oct30 '12; J a n l S ' l S ; A d v a n c e R e a l t y Co to L izz ie M C h e r e y a s t r s t e .

' " L a n d a t H e m p s t e a d , NV ( m i s c l ) ; c e r t f a s to m l g l o r $6,750; J a n S ; J a n l S ' l S ; B a l d ­w i n H a r b o r R e a l t y Co t o T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. .

MORTGAGES.

Borough of the Bronx.

' " .Vustiu 111 (10:2601) . s e s , G07.2 n e 144th, 27x120.7x91.7x100: P M : J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; A l e m a n n o . A l l i l i o & S i l v e s t r o T o z z i n e to J o s e p h i n a P e l l e g r i n i . 703 E 187. 3,700

' " B u s h s t (11:2808) , s s , 32.7 e C r e s t o n av , 32x75; P M ; p r m t g $ ; J a n l l ; J a n l l ' l S ; S y l ^ r : M a r i e T h b m a , B k l v n to B a b e t t e MoIIer , 2015 C o n c o u r s e . 7,300 " C a n n o n p l (12:3258), s e c 238th, r u n s s

a b t lOOxelOOxn—xelOO to Gi l e s p l x n e on c u r v e 1 5 0 x n l l l . 7 x w — x n l l G to 238th xwlSO to b e g : D e c l 6 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : C a t h C Gi les . 92 St N ich a v to J C l a r e n c e D a v i e s . 14 E 81. 6,650

" F o x s t (10:2717) . w s 254 s 167th. 2 l o t s e a 37.6x100, 2 m t g s ea $30,000; J a n l S ' l S . 4v 59'r: R e l i a b l e C o n s t n Co, 1126 U n i o n av . t'o J o s e p h i n e E C a r p e n t e r , B a r H a r b o r , Me.

60,000 " 'Pox s t (10 :2717) : s a m e p r o p : t w o c e r t f s

a s to a b o v e m t g s ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e t o s a m e .

" ' F o x s t , s w c W e s t c h e s t e r a v , s e e W e s t ­c h e s t e r av , sec Ti f fany . ' "Gi les p l , w s , 432 n C a n n o n pl , s ee C a n ­

n o n pi, s ec 238th.

•"Grote s t n w c S o n f h c r n b l v d , see S o u t h ­e r n blvd, n w c G r o t e .

" • I rv ine sf (10:2761), es . 182.5 s G a r r i s o n av, 25x100: J a n l l ' l S ; 5yS9?>: M a m i e F r e u n d to S a m s o n Rosenf le ld , 485 C e n t r a l P a r k W e s t . 3,000

" L o r i l l a r d p l , 2410 (11:3056), es, 96.4 n 187lh, 25x98: P-AI; J a n l S ' l S ; S y 5 % ; R a l p h Siconolfi , SOS E 104, to M a x Leo , 2410 L o r ­i l l a r d pl. 6,000

"•:»linford pl , 15:10-43 (11:2967-2977) , w s , 169.5 n 172d, 72.4x100; P M ; p r m t g $17,500; J a n l 5 ' 1 3 ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; T h e o K e l ­p i e n lo S a n d o w R e a l t y Co, 198 B w a y . 6,500 " S t G e o r g e ' s C r e s c e n t (12:3312) , ss , 60 w

G r e n a d a pl, 50.1x80.4x50x87.7; e x t of $4,-500 m t g t o J a n 2 9 ' 1 6 a t 5'/(.%; J a n l l ; J a n 14'13; I d a V A m b r o s e w i t h M a r g t W a l l .

n o m " S e a b u r y p i (11:2966 & 2977), e s , 50 s

172d, 135x100; J a n l O ' l S , l y 5 % 9 { ; ; A n g e l C o n s t n Co Inc , 1228 H o e av , t o C o m i t y M o r t Co, 40 W a l l . 81,000 " S e a b u r y p i (11:2966 & 2977), s a m e p r o p ;

c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n l 0 ' 1 2 ; s a m e t o s a m e . — " S e a b u r y p l (11:2966 & 2977), s a m e p r o p ;

s o b r n a g m t ; J a n l 0 ' 1 2 ; s a m e & J a s T B a r r y w i l h s a m e . n o m " S e a b u r y p l (11:2966 & 2977), es , 185 s

172d, 90x100; J a n l O ' l S ; l y 5 % % ; A n g e l C o n s t n Co I n c , 1228 H o e a v t o C o m i t y M o r t Co, 10 AA'all. 51,000 " S e a b u r y p l (11:2966 & 2977), s a m e p r o p ;

c e r t f a s lo a b o v e m t g ; J a n l O ' l S ; s a m e t o s a m e . . " S e a b u r y p l (11:2966 & 2977), s a m e p r o p ;

s o b r n a g m t : J a n l O ' l S ; s a m e & J a s T B a r r y w i t h s a m e . n o m " T i f f a n y s t , s e c W e s t c h e s t e r a v , s e e

AA'estchester av , sec T i f fany . " T o m p k i n s s t (*) . es, 100 s lS2d, 60x100;

J a n l S : J a n l l ' l S ; d u e J a n l ' l S ; S^c; G u s t a v A S y d o w to -Aug B a d t , 1334 W i l k e n s a v .

4,000 " T o m p k i n s s t (*) , w s , 150 s 152d, 156.Sx

10x178x94.9: J a n 15: J a n l O ' l S ; Sy 6%; T h o s ,F R o y s , 476 W 143, lo J o s K e p p , 785 C o u r t l a n d t av . 2,500

">i,'U>TH sf B , s w c S o u t h e r n b l v d , s e e S o u t h e r n b lvd , s w c ISOth. " 1 3 7 T H s t , 7,-8-66 E (10:2563), SS, 367.11

e S o u t h e r n b lvd , 62.6 to W i l l o w a v xlOO; J a n S ; J a n l S ' l S : 3 v S % 9 i ; L e r o y B C r a n e lo N o r b e r t S l a d t m u l l e r , 132 E GOlh. 3.500 " 1 3 7 T H sf E , s w c AA'illow av , s e e 137th,

758-66 E . " 1 3 7 T H s t B , s w c W i l l i s a v , s e e AVillis

aA', s w c 137th. " 1 3 8 T H s t , 313-9 E , s e e A l e x av , 251-7. " 1 3 S T H s t , 598 E (10:2550) , s s , 514.6 w

C y p r e s s av , — x — ; a g m t a s tn s h a r e o w n ­e r s h i p in b o n d & m t g : J a n 2 ; J a n l O ' l S ; A b r R u t h , 961 St N i c h o l a s a v w i t h L a w y e r s M l g Co, 5 9 L i b e r t y . " 1 S 9 T H -St. 492 E (9:2283) , SS, 900 e W i l ­

l i s av , 25x100: J a n l O ' l S , SyS^o; L e e P C r a i g exr , &c, M a r g t AVinkler to E m i ­g r a n t I n d u s S a v g s B a n k . 12,500 "1.39TH St. 492 lE (9:2283) , s s . 900 e W i l ­

l i s av , 25x100; pi ' m t g $12,500; J a n l O ' l S ; 1 y69'r: J I a r v J D i e h l a t M a s s a p e q u a , LI , t o J o s M i t s c h . 323 E 21. 3,500 "'142D .st E , n e c W a l e s a v , s e e AA'ales av ,

n e c 142d. " '145TH sf E , s w c 3 a v , s e e 3 av , SAVC

115th. ' "148TH sf, 315 E (9:2330) , n s , 375 w

C n u r t l a n d t av , 25x106.6; p r m t g $ ; J a n 13 ; J a n l l ' l S : 2y67;:; S e b a s t i a n o M a r r a f -flno, Mt A 'ernon, NY', lo G i o v a n n i Mucci . 148 W 42. 2.000 " 1 4 9 T H s t , 245 B (9:2338) , n s , 225 w M o r ­

r i s av , 25x100, e x c e p t p t for s t ; P M : J a n 13 ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; T e l c o R e a l t y Co, Inc , to E l l a L M u r p h y , 147 AA' 105 g d n E l s i e J M u r p h y . 6,000 " I 4 9 T H s t , 245 E ; c e r t f a s lo a b o v e m t g :

J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e . " 1 6 2 D s t E (9 :2408) , n e s , 190 se C o u r t ­

l a n d t ay , 37.6x100; e x t of $8,000 m t g to N o v l ' l S a t 59?,; D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l O ' l S : M a r g t J B e c k e r w i t h M a t h i l d a P S B l e u l e r , 369 E 162. & C a t h M P a s s e , 389 E 162. n o m " 1 0 2 D s t B (9:2108) , n e s , 227.6 se C o u r t ­

l a n d t av , 37.6x100; e x t of $5,000 m t g t o N o v l ' l S a t 59'r; Dec31 '12 ; J a n l O ' l S : M a r g t J B e c k e r w i t h M a t h i l d a P S B l u e l e r , 389 E 162. n o m " 1 0 5 T H st B (10:2698), ss , l o ' e S t e b b i n s

av , 20x77.8: J a n O ; J a n l O ' l S ; d u e J a n l ' l G , 59'r; P e t e r H a l f t o A d o l p h K a l b e r t , 1691 2 a v . 300 "1C7TH s t E , n e c S h e r i d a n a v , see S h e r i ­

d a n av , n e c 167th. " 1 7 4 T H s t E , n e c W a s h i n g t o n a v , s e e

AA'ashington av , n e c 174th.

" 1 7 5 T H s t , 241 B (11:2800)', n s , 70 w T o p ­p i n g av, 25x105.10x25.1x101.1; e x t of $6,000 m t g t o J a n 6 ' 1 6 a t 59'c: J a n 6 : J a n l O ' l S ; M a r g t J B e c k e r w i t h M a r g t E G a r g a n , 241 E 175. n o m " 1 7 e T H s t B , n e c C r o t o n a p k w a y , see

C r o t o n a p k w a y , n e c 176th.

" '179TH s t , E , n c c P a r k a v , see P a r k av . nec 179th. '"1S2D s t , 580 B , SCO Q u a r r y rd, ses , a t s

ivs lS2d.

"S03D s t E . s e c V a l e n t i n e a v , s e e V a l e n ­t i n e av , s e c 20Sd.

" 2 0 5 T H sf E (12:3312) , n s , 123.1 e G r a n d b lvd & c o n c o u r s e . 23.1x86.11x25x86.8; J a n 2: J a n l O ' l S ; SyOC^: W m B e e r l i of B e d ­fo rd P a r k , NY. to C h a s J H a r t m a n n , 1504 -•Vms av . 1,500

" 2 3 3 D .st E ( • ) , n e s . 31.1 se B r o n x w o o d av , 31.4x114.5x24.4x94.8; J a n l S ; J a n l S ' l S : 3y5'~'r; V i n c e n t D e Meo to N a t h a n L e v y , 2121 B a t h g a t e av . 1,000 "2.3.3D s t W , n c c B w a y , s e e B w a v , cs, f r o m

n s 2S3d to ss 234th. "'2.33D sf VV, n c c B w a y , see BwaA', nec

23Sd.

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s Is c o p y r i g h t e d . Al l r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e ad to p r o s e c u t i o n .

January 18, 1913 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E B r o i i Y 35

'"2.33D .st VV, n w c B w a y , s e e R w a y , n e c 233d. " 2 3 3 D s t VV, n w c P u t n a m a v , s e e B w a y ,

es, f r o m n s 333d lo ss 2S4th. " 2 3 3 D s t VV, n w c P u t n a m av , s e e B w a y ,

nec 23Sd. " 3 3 4 T H s t VV, sec B w a y , see B w a y , es ,

f r o m n s 333d to s s 334th. " 3 3 4 T H s t W , s e c B w a y , see B w a y , n e c

2S3d. " 3 3 4 T H s t VV, s w c P u t n a m av , see B w a y ,

es , f r o m n s 233d to s s 234th. " 3 3 4 T H s t VV, s w c P u t n a m a v , see B w a y ,

nec 233. '"33STH s t VV, sec C a n n o n p l , see C a n n o n

pl. sec 2SSlh. " 3 6 0 T H s t VV (13:3423), n s , 50 e H u x l e y

av , 7ox l25x i r r e g xlOO; P M ; Dec20 '12; J a n I S ' l S ; Sv59c; E d w H G r a d y , 1500 H o n e av , to J n o AVhalen, 158 AV 155, t r s t e . 3,310

" .Vl l tauv r d (12:3367), w s , 289.2 n 2Sls t , 78.5x83.1 to es l a n d N Y' & P u t n a m B r a n c h of N Y' C cfe H R R R Co x75x65.11; P M ; p r m l g $ ; J a n l l ; - J a n l S ' l S ; Zyh%; T h o s J T o t t e n to -Addle J P o w e r s , 728 L a f a y e t t e av, B k l y n . 3,000 " V i b a n y r d (12:3267) , w s , 185.8 n 2Sls t ,

52.1x57.8 to es l a n d NY' & P u t n a m B r a n c h of N Y C & H R R R Co x S l . 4 x S l . l l ; P M : p r m t g $ ; J a n l l ; J a n l 5 ' 1 3 ; 3yS9 t ; T h o s J T o t t e n to -Addie J P o w e r s , 728 L a f a y e l t e av , B k l y n . 1.500

" V i b a n y r d (12:3267), WS, 367.7 n SSls t , 51.7x101.5 to es l a n d N Y & P u t n a m B r a n c h of N Y' C & H R R R Co xSOxSS.l; P M ; p r m l g $ ; J a n l t ; J a n l S ' l S ; SyS^o; T h o s J T o t t e n to A d d i e J P o w e r s , 728 L a ­f a y e t t e av , B k l y n . 1,500 " . V i b a n v r d , n w c 333d, see B w a y , n e c

233d. " .V ibanv rd , w s, 137,3 s 234 th , see B w a y ,

nec 33Sd. " - V l c x a n d e r a v , 251-7 (9:3314) , n w c ISSth

(Nos S13-9), 75x100; P M ; p r m t g $15,000; J a n l S ' l S . S v H o ' c : -Arnold P R i e g g e r , 3 AV 122, to P a y n e E s t a t e , 98 P a r k a v . 26,000 "-Vv Von H u m b o l d t (13:3423), w s , 150 s

261st, 50x92.6; P M : Dec23 '12; J a n l 4 ' l S ; SvS^c: E r n s t S e i q u i s t lo H e n r y F o r s t e r , 138 B 40. 1,020 "-Vv V o n H u m b o l d t (13:3423), s a m e p r o p ;

p r m t g $1,020; Dec23 '12; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; SyS^e: s a m e lo s a m e . 170

" B a t h g a t e a v , 2382 (11:3055), es , 77.2 s 187th, 33.6x90: P M ; p r m l g $20,000; J a n 14; J a n l O ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; I d a Mc­G r e g o r , 2601 B a i n b r i d g e av , to Ve r P l a n c k E s t , a c o r p n , 331 M a d a v . 3,500

" B a t h g a t e a v (11:3065) , es , 116.8 s 187th, 38.6x90: P M : p r m t g $20,000; J u l y S l ' l S ; J a n l O ' l S ; d u e . &c, a s p e r b o n d ; E l i p h a l e t L D a v i s , 249 AV 22 t o V e r P l a n c k E s t a t e , 331 Mad av ( r e - r e c o r d e d f r o m A u g l ' 1 2 ) .

3,500 " B o s t o n rd ( • ) , WS, 425.10 n J u l i a n n a ,

100x110x100x116; J a n l G ' l S ; SyG-;:!,; Geo AV B e n j a m i n . 22-4 AVhite P l a i n s av , to J n o B u s s i n g . J r , 206 E L i n c o l n av . Ml V e r n o n , NA'. 3.500

" B r o a d w a y (12:3268), es, f r o m n s 233d t o s s 2S4lh, 363.1x231.1 on 234th to w s P u t n a m av x334.11x198.11 on n s 23Sd; a l s o - A L B A N Y R D , w s , 137,2 s 234th, 147.8 to n s 233dx 321.11 to N Y' & P R R x l 4 7 t o b e g ; e x t of m t g for $60,000 to J a n l O ' 1 6 a t 69'r: J a n l O ' I S : E d w E B l a c k , a t Y o n k e r s , NY, w i t h AVm B D e n i s o n , 221 C l i n t o n av , B k l y n . n o m " B r o a d w a y (12:3268) , n e c 233d. 363.Ix

231.1 to w s P u t n a m av W x334.11x198.11; a l s o -ALB.ANY R D (12:3268) , w s , 137.2 s 234th. r u n s s l 4 0 x a g a i n s7.S to 2S3d x w S21.11xnl47 to b e g ; p r m l g $60,000; J a n l O '13 : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; W m B D e n i s o n , B k l y n , to E d w E B l a c k , Y o n k e r s , NY.

25,000 " 'Br€»adway, sec 234 th , see B w a v , es, f r o m

ns 233d to s s 234lh. '"Br€>adw-ay, sec 2:<4fh, see B w a y , nec 2S3d " B r o a d w a y (13:3423), w s , 100 s 259th,

150x100: P M : J a n l S : J a n l O ' l S , 3yS9'c; P a t k M c M a h o n to H e n r y F o r s t e r . 15,840 " ' B r o a d w a y (13 :3423) : s a m e p r o p : P M ; p r

m l g $15,840; J a n l S : J a n l 6 ' l S . SySJJi; s a m e to s a m e . 2.640 " C o l l e g e a v . 1307 (11:2785) , w s , 157 n

169th, 16.6x92.6: p r m l g $3,000: J a n l S ' l S : 2y69'r: J o h a n n e s AA' M L a g e r f e l d t lo J a c o b Cohen , 34 AA' 113. 1.000

" C r o t o n a p k w a y (11:2985), n e c 176th, r u n s eG.10xnl62.2xw75xs31.S lo p k w a y x s 147.1 to b e g : J a n l 6 ' 1 3 : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; Dav id J L y o n s to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s ^ Co.

4,000 " F i e l d s t o n r d (13:3421) . w s . 62 s F a r a d a y

av . 25x100: J a n l S : J a n l O ' l S , i n s t a l l s , 6 % ; -Arthur G o r m a n & M a r y A LeedOr to B a n k C l e r k s C o - o p B l d g & L o a n A s s n of N Y Cily, 26 B w a y . 4,200 " F r a n k l i n a v (11:2931), w s , 136 n I M t h ,

18x211. e x c e p t p t for a v ; a g m t m n d i t v i n g t e r m s of m t g : J a n l S : J a n l S ' l S ; L o u i s E K l e b a n lo L u c y R C o m f o r t a l P l e a s a n t -vil le , NY. n o m

" F r a n k l i n a v (11:2933), ses , a t l i n e b e t lo t s 101 & 104 m a p M o r r i s a n i a , r u n s n e 3G.4xse l45xsw61 .4xnwl45 to a v x n e 2 5 t o beg. b e i n g p t of l o t s 101 & 104 on s a i d

m a p ; p r m l g $ ; J a n l S ; J a n l G ' l S ; Sy l % 9 o : F r e d k S a l a n d , 213 E 5, B k l y n ; J a c o b A ( 3 e i s s e n h a i n e r , F r e e h o l d , NJ , & a n n . t r s t e s H e n r y E l s w o r t h . 48,000

" G l e a s o n av , 2010 (*) , ss , 105 e P u g s l e y av , 18.8x108; p r m t g $4,000; J a n S ; J a n l O ' 1 3 ; lvG9»; H e l e n e M E r i n to I s a b e l AV Ni les , AVoodlawn rd , co r 205th. 1,000 " G l e a s o n a v ( • ) , n w c T a y l o r av , 25x100;

p r m t g $1,000: J a n l l ; J a n l S ' l S , 3 y 6 % ; C l a r a P i n k , 1820 M c G r a w av , to R e b e c c a Del Gaud io , 1812 G l e a s o n a v . 500 " G r a n d a v , 2390 (11:3199) , es, 215 n 181th,

15x98.4x15x99.8: p r m t g $5,500; J a n l O ' l S ; l y 6 9 i ; G e r t r u d e D J a c o t to H a r l a n P W r i g h t , 11 AV 184. 750 " H e a t h a v , 2884 (12:3256), es, 202.1 n

f rom w l i n e p r o p of T e c c a N Reed , 20.3x 100.6x20.2x100.5; J a n l l ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : K a t h B a u m . 551 W 170 to M a r y -A R i c h a r d s , 126 H e r k i m e r , B k l y n . 1,500 " J a c k s o n a v (10:264S), es, 148.2 s IGSd.

76x87.6; p r m t g $60,500; J a n O ; J a n l O ' l S ; i n s t a l l s ; 6'/c: J a c o b S c h n e i d e r , 902 J a c k s o n a v lo J a s -A D o n e g a n , 529 AA' 143. 1,200 " ' John.son a v ( » ) , es, 614 s K i n g s b r i d g e

av , 25x200 to e x t e n s i o n of 5 a v ; p r m t g $2,000: J a n l O : J a n l l ' l S : d u e A p r l ' 1 6 ; &':'c; F r e d k T r o t t to J n o B u s s i n g , J r , 205 E L i n ­coln a v . Ml A'ernon. 600 " L y o n nv , 2277 <•) , n s , 43 e D o r i s av , 25x

100; p r m t g $3,500; J a n l S : J a n l O ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d : G o t t f r i e d B r u p b a c h e r . 290 E 143, to K a r l Gut , 422 W 150. 1,000 " M a h a n ( R o b i n ) a v ( » ) , w s , 183.5 n Mid-

d l e l o w n rd. 25x100: J a n S ; J a n l O ' l S : d u e J a n l ' l O . S ' ' i ' / r : M a t i l d a A m s l e r to B e r t h a Mei t ze l , 1269 T h e r i o t av . 2,800 " M a p e s a v , n w s . 242,10 u e T r e m o n t a v ,

see P r o s p e c t av , ses , 242.10 ne T r e m o n t av . " M a r m i o n a v (11:2959). es . 61 s F a i r -

m o u n t pl, r u n s e l06 .10xs l2 .Sxw74.11xwSS.8 to a v xnSS. l to b e g ; p r m l g $ : J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e .AprlO'lS, 694; I n t e r - C i t y L a n d & S e c u r i t i e s Co, 5 B e e k m a n , to G u s ­t a v e -A AVandler. 238 R a i l r o a d av , B k l v n .

1,200 '".Vlarmion a v (11 :2959) ; s a m e p r o p : c e r t f

a s to a b o v e m t g : J a n l O ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e t o s a m e . • " M o r r i s ( 2d ) a v (11:2820) , w s , 275 s AVal­

n u t , 25x100, e x c e p t p t fo r a y ; J a n l l ; J a n 1 3 1 3 , Sy5i , i9 r ; N o r t h B r o n x R e a l t y Co, a c o r p n , 2022 B o s t o n rd, to B a r b a r a S c h m i d t , 771 E 180. 3.600 " M o r r i s a v (11 :2820) : s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f

a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n 7 : J a n l S ' 1 3 : s a m e t o s a m e . " 'Ogden a v . 1045 (9:2525) , w s , 50 s 165th,

25x100, e x c e p t p t fo r a v ; J a n l 6 ' 1 3 , 2 y 6 9 i ; P a u l i n a M a r t i n , 1015 O g d e n av , to M a r t i n P L o d g e , 319 W 138. 700 " P a r k a v (11:3036), n e c 179lh, r u n s e

l l l x n 7 3 . x w 5 0 x s l S x w 9 1 to av xs25 to b e g , J a n l l : J a n l S ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; C o n ­v e n t P a r k 'Cons tn Co, a c o r p n , to C h a s Cohn, 51 B 101. 10,000 " P a r k a v (11:3036), n e c 179th, s a m e p r o p :

c e r t f a s to m l g fo r $10,000; J a n l l ; J a n l S '13 ; s a m e to s a m e . " P e r r y a v (12:3313), w s , 78.2 n 207th,

r u n s n 2 5 x w l 0 0 x s 8 x s w 2 0 . 2 x e l l l to b e g ; J a n 13; J a n l O ' l S , SyS^r: L i l l i a n M L a b o d a , 3245 P e r r y av , lo E m m a H e n n e b e r g e r , 3279 P e r r y a v . 5,000 " P r o s p e c t a v (10:2678), w s , 473 s 166th,

r u n s w 1 1 5 . S x n l 2 0 . l x w l 5 . l x n l 3 S x e 2 . l l x n 5G.5xn25xel5G.10 lo a v xs3S8 to b e g ; b l d g l o a n : J a n l S ; J a n l l ' l S ; ly69 ' r ; Z a r l a n d R e a l l y Co to C a n a l R e a l t y Co, 41 C a n a l .

40,000 " P r o s p e c t a v (10:2678) , s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f

a s to a b o v e m t g ; J a n S ; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; s a m e lo s a m e . < " P r o s p e c t a v (11:3106) , es, 175 n T r e ­

m o n t av , r u n s e l 0 0 . 1 x s l 7 6 t o n s T r e m o n t av xeSOxn l90xwl50 .2 lo a v xs l4 .10 lo b e g ; J a n l O ' l S : due , &c, a s p e r b o n d : L o u i s E Lev.v & N a t h a n L e v y t o T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t (^o. 27,000 ' " P r o s p e c t a v (11:3106), ses , 212.10 n e

T r e m o n t av . r u n s s e l 5 0 . 2 x s w 0 . 4 x s e l 5 0 , 3 lo n w s M a p e s a v xne52xnwlSO.2xneO.4xnw 150.2 to P r o s p e c t a v x s w o 2 to b e g ; receTpt for p a y m e n t of $575 on a c c o u n t of m l g of $2,000; J a n l S : J a n l S ' l S ; S i g m u n d L e v i n to J n o S c h r e y e r , 33 W 83. " P u t n a m av , n w c 233d, see B-waA', es, f r o m

i:s 2S3d to s s 2S4th. 233d, " I ' u f n a m

23Sd. " P u t n a m

233d. " ' P u t n a m

a v , n w c

a v , s w c 234 th ,

s e e B w a y , n e c

s e e B w a y , n e c

s e e B w a y , es . av , s w c 234 th , f rom n s 233d to s s 234th. " Q u a r r y rd (11 :S063), ses , a t s w s 182d (No

580), 59.5x52x50x20; p r m t g $45,000; J a n 9 : J a n l O ' l S : due . &c, a s p e r b o n d : -Anielia S t e i n b e r g to G i o v a n n i P i n g i t o r e , 79 M a c ­d o u g a l . 3.700 " S e t o n a v (*) , w s , 430 s R a n d a l l av, 3Sx

100; P M ; J a n l 4 : J a n l 6 ' l S . i n s t a l l s . 697-; M a r y S p e e r s t o J u l i u s H e i d e r m a n , 783 E l ­ton av . 700 " •Sher idan a v (9:3453 & 3457), n e c T r a n s ­

v e r s e rd, a t 167lh, 100.9x48.11x114.7x72.7: a g m t to r e l a b o v e u p o n p a y m e n t of $3,000-Dec26 '12: J a n l o ' l S : D o l l a r S a v g s B a n k , a c o r p n , 2808 3 av . w i t h E B r a d l e y - C u r r i e r Co. a c o r p n , 1123 B w a y . n o m

" S o u t h e r n b i v d (10:2564), s w c ISGlh, 32.9 x l l 9 .2x32x137 .8 ; e x t of $40,000 m t g to Dec7 ' lS a t S9i,: D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l S ' l S ; N Y T r u s t Co w i t h R o b t H e n d e r s o n , 468 W 24.

n o m " • S o u t h e r n b l v d (11:31137, n w c G r o t e ,

37.11x115x37.6x120.11; Nov25 '13 ; J a n l O ' l S ; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; -Augus tus G a r e i s s t o B e r t h a A F B i n g e l , 915 J a c k s o n a v ( r e ­r e c o r d e d f r o m Noy36 '13) . 5,000

" S o u t h e r n b l v d (11:2979), es , 36.11 n H o m e , 50x100; J a n l l ' l S ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; M o o r e h e a d R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. 36,000

" S o u t h e r n b i v d (11:2979), s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m l g ; J a n l l ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e .

" S p e n c e r a v (13:3423), es , 175 n 2G0th, 25 x l 0 5 ; a l s o S P E N C E R AA' (13:3123), es , 275 n 260th, 25x105; P M ; Dec26 '12; J a n I S ' l S ; SyS^c: T h o s J T o t t e n , 27 T y n d a l l a v lo J n o AVhalen, 158 AA' 155 t r s t e . 1.150

" S p e n c e r a v , e s , 275 n 200fh, see S p e n c e r av , es , 175 n 260th .

" S t e b b i n s a v (11:2965), es, 200 n 170th, 125x76,9x125.6x87.11; P M ; p r m l g $ ; D e c S l ' l S ; J a n l S ' l S ; SyG^o; I n t e r - C i t y L a n d & S e c u r i t i e s Co to E m i l S L e v i , 29 W 71.

5,000 " ' T a y l o r a v , nw-c G l e a s o n av, s e e G l e a s o n

ay , n w c T a y l o r a v . • " T r e m o n t nv . n s , 100 e P r o s p e c t nv , see

P r o s p e c t a\', es, 175 n T r e m o n t av .

" V a l e n t i n e a v (11:3141), w s , 357.8 s 180th 16.9x98.4x16.9x98.5; J a n l 4 ' 1 3 ; 5 y S % ; -Annie L wi fe of & T h e o P H a g g b l o ' m lo B o w ­e r y S a v i n g s B a n k , 128 B o w e r y . 2,500

" V a l e n t i n e a v (12:3308), s e c 203d, lOOx 72.10: J a n l S ' l S , 3 y 6 % ; S a r a E S t o c k e r t to J o s e p h i n e B T i c h e n o r , a t P r i m r o s e & F o r ­s t e r a v s , M t V e r m o n , NY. 1,000

" • V a l e n t i n e a v (12:3306), n w s , 267.6 n e B e d f o r d P a r k b lvd , 25x68.3x33.7x90.8; e x t of $6,000 m t g lo J a n l S ' l G a l S9'o; J a n l S ' 1 3 : S e l e n a -A D a w s o n w i t h E d w H K e l l y , 2971 A ' a l e n t i n e av . n o m " V y s e a v , 1159 (10:2752) , w s , 380 n lG7lh,

20x100: p r m t g $ ; Dec6 '12 : J a n l 6 ' 1 3 , d e m a n d , G9r: AA'm L y o n s to L P & Co, 14 C o u r t , B k l y n . 180

. " W a l e s a v (10:2575), n e c 142d, 137.3x58.10 x l l l . 6 x 5 0 ; J a n l l ' l S : SyS9B; J o s e p h i n e P f r i e m e r . 248 E 52 to S t e p h e n B a u m a n n , 450 E 84. 20,000 " W a s h i n g t o n a v (11:2916), nec 174lh. 50

x95, a s on m a p C e n t r a l M o r r i s a n i a , e x c e p t p l for AA'ashington a v ; a l s o AV-ASHING-TON -AA' (11:2916), n e c 174th, 0.5x84.8x0.9 X84.10; p r m t g $ ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S : d e ­m a n d ; 69*: R e b e c c a I s e a r , 21 E 117, to H a n n a h Cohen , 171 AA' 137. 1.000

" W e b s t e r a v (11:3030) , es , 268 s 183d, 120.3x90x123.11x90; b l d g l o a n ; D e c l 9 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S ; d u e S e p t l ' l S , 694: G r e y s t o n e H o l d i n g Co, 52 B w a y , to P r o s p e c t I n v e s t ­i n g Co. P u r c h a s e , NY. 39,000

"•VVeb.ster a v (11 :3030) ; s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; D e c l 9 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e to s a m e . • " W e b s t e r a v (11 :3030) ; s a m e p r o p ; s o b r n

a g m t ; D e c l 9 ' 1 2 ; J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e & H a r r y B D a v i s w i t h s a m e . n o m " V V e s t c h e s t e r av , s w c F o x , see AVestches­

t e r av , sec Ti f fany .

" W e s t c h e s t e r a v (10:2711), s ec Tif fany, r u n s s9S .Sxe l02 .11xnl l .9xne79 .7xe36 .S to Fo.x x n l l S . l to AA'estchester a v xsw24G t o b e g ; ex t of $40,000 m t g to F e b l ' l S a t G9'r: J a n l S : J a n l G ' l S : -American R e a l E s t a t e Co w i t h U s o n a C o n s t n Co, 989 So b lvd . n o m " W i l l o w a v . s w c 137th, see lS7 th , 758-66

E .

" W h e e l e r a v (*) . w s , 110 n AVes tches te r av , 40x100: J a n l S ' l S , 5y5 9r : M e r c u r y R e a l t y Co lo J o s i a h H DeAVitt, 40 W 51. 22,000

' "Wl i ce l e r a v ( * ) : s a m e p r o p ; c e r l f a s to aljo\-e m t g : J a n l S ' l S ; s a m e lo s a m e .

" ' W h e e l e r a v ( * ) : s a m e p r o p ; s o b r n a g m t ; J a n l S ' l S ; -American R e a l E s t a t e Co w i t h J o s i a h H DeAA'itl, g d n H e l e n -A D e W i t t , 40 W 51. n o m " W i l l i s a v (9:2299) , s w c lS7 th , 25x81.6;

P M : p r m l g $25,000; J a n l S ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; C o n s u m e r s ' B r e w i n g Co of NY ( L t d ) . -Av -A & SSth, to C a r o l i n e B e h n k e n , 384 E 137. 3,500 " Z e r e g a a v ( » ) . w s , 137.3 n AA'estchester

ay, 75x100: J a n 9 : J a n l O ' l S ; 3vS%'^'r: F r a n ­ces B B a d g e r lo P e t e r H e r l i c h , 916 Ke l lv .

3,000 " Z e r e g a a v (* ) , w s , 200 s L y o n av , SOx

100: J anO; J a n l O ' l S ; Zvo^et, ; F r a n c e s B B a d g e r to I d a h J AA'right, 123 AA' 120.

1,400 "'3D a v (9:2325) , s w c 145th, r u n s sSS.Oxw

S0xs20xw20xn7S.6 to s t xelOO to b e g ; J a n 10: J a n l l ' l S : d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; B o r o u g h E s t a t e s , a c o r p n . to T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co. 48,000

" 3 D a v (9 :2325) : s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m l g ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S ; s a m e t o s a m e .

" 3 D a v (9 :2325) : s a m e p r o p ; s o b r n a g m t ; J a n l O ; J a n l l ' l S : H a r r i s W M a r c u s w i t h s a m e . n o m

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . Al l r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d t o p r o s e c u t i o n .

IMPORTANT TO THOSE WHO EXPECT TO BUILD V \ ; ^ H E N PLANNING TO BUILD, you will find it of great value to first ^^ make a careful personal study of the illustrations of houses, etc., that

have been designed and built by a number of leading architects, and to also f! r ^—T-~ - ^ learn their ideas regarding the best interior ar­

rangement and the most appropriate furnishings. This important information, which would greatly aid you in deciding about your own building plans, when you take them up with your own ^ architect and builder, can easily be obtained from

the several.hundred exterior and interior designs that are beautifully illus-"trated in the last six numbers of the

Architectural Record The National Magazine for Architects, Owners and Builders

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Our Special Offer We have a limited supply of these sets of six (includ­ing the October COUNTRY HOUSE NUMBER), which are invaluable to those who expect to bui ld or make alterations. Although the regular price is $1.50, we make you a special offer of $L00 for the six, while the sets last, if you will mention Record and Guide. They will soon be sold. Send us your order today, tomorrow may be too late. FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR PLANS

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