Vol. LXXXVIII AUGUST 19, i g u Ko. 2266

GOOD TASTE IN THE NEWER APARTMENTS. Simplicity and a Homelike Atmosphere Sought After in the Costly Houses Built this Year in Large Numbers—The Renting Situation.

T H E tal l modern a p a r t m e n t house, liko t h e skyscraper , is d is t inct ly a New

York type. The idea of hous ing m a n y famil ies under one roof w a s conceived abroad , b u t t he twe lve-s to ry , steel skele­ton house, wi th all t he luxur ies of the finest priva.te dwelling, has reached i ts full deve lopment only in th:s city. The eng ineer ing invent ions which m a d e pos­sible the tall offlce bui lding h a v e been used effectively in the a p a r t m e n t , and t o - d a y the genera l cons t ruc t ion plan of t he two k inds of bui lding is a lmos t iden­t ical .

T h e first a p a r t m e n t houses were com­monly k n o w n as "f la ts" and were h u t l i t t le superior to pur p resen t new- l aw t enemen t s . They were occupied main ly by people of very m o d e r a t e means , who •could no t afford the luxury of a p r iva te house and a ce r ta in a m o u n t of popu la r prejudice existed a g a i n s t them. In fact, in the ear ly d a y s of m a n y - f a m i l y houses, flat dwel lers were looked upon as an in­ferior o rder by p r i v a t e house res iden ts . To -day people of wea l th and fashion a re housed in a p a r t m e n t s . T h e e x t e n t to which the p r i va t e house is being supe r -

the blocks be tween 60th and 95th s t ree t s , wes t of Lex ing ton avenue , and w i t h the adven t of r ap id t r a n s i t on the E a s t Side the a p a r t m e n t house bui lder is l ikely to enc roach ser iously on th i s h i the r to r e ­s t r ic ted neighborhood.

A p a r t m e n t houses as now cons t ruc ted m a y be divided into four t y p e s ; t he five-s tory non-flreproof w a l k u p ; the semi-fireproof s ix - s to ry e leva tor house ; t he fireproof house, r a n g i n g from eight to twelve s to r i e s ; and the co-opera t ive building. T h e flrst type , is not nea r ly so popu la r a s it was a few yea r s ago and is found chiefly in the ne ighborhoods where land is cheap . These houses ca te r to people of very m o d e r a t e m e a n s . The s ix-s tory house is a very popular form of bui ld ing and has been extens ive ly used in the development of the uppe r W e s t Side, W a s h i n g t o n H e i g h t s and the Bronx . The fireproof type of house is coming rap id ly into favor and is to be found on all of the be t t e r c lass of side s t r e e t s and avenues . T h e he ight of a p a r t m e n t houses is gov­erned a lmos t ent i re ly by the r egu la t ion of the c i ly bui lding code. U n d e r the law. all bui ldings over 75 feet h igh m u s t be of

fnl if en te rp r i ses of t h i s c h a r a c t e r will ever be ca r r i ed out to a n y g r e a t e x t e n t except in d i s t r ic t s which a re recognized social cen te r s . T h e t endency t o - d a y in all forms of bui lding is t o w a r d s l a rge r s t ruc tu re s . The public h a s become edu­ca ted to the necess i ty of l ight and air and the proper supply of these e lements is only lo be obta ined hy the use of l a rge g round a reas . Besides th is , the bui lders have found t h a t l a rge s t r u c t u r e s a re pro­por t iona te ly more economical in cons t ruc ­tion and in m a n a g e m e n t . T h e t w e n t y -flve-foot house, so common a few yea r s ago, is a lmos t never u n d e r t a k e n . Bui ld­ers seldom ca re to a t t e m p t an a p a r t m e n t house on a plot of less t h a n 50 f l . i n w i d t h , and bui ld ings occupying a n en t i r e block front a r e by no m e a n s unusua l . On the middle W e s t Side, one m a y flnd two a p a r t m e n t houses , each of which covers a n ent i re block and provides a c c o m m o d a ­t ions for over one hundred famMies.

T h e necess i ty of p rov id ing a m p l e l ight and a i r to all t he rooms h a s given r ise to a deal of e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n in the a r ­r a n g e m e n t of cour t space . In l a rge houses of the be t t e r c lass the side court , alriiost

• 5 « JL^ .) .

i . ( ^ it • 8 ^ 3 1 1 ,

:tf":ift isa^jis-^: Mud

• f iS ft

"3i"32 3fi

^ ^ ^ ' i ^ - . _ - : -, >:

THE CURVING STREET LINE MAKES THIS HOUSE ATTRACTIVE. BUILDING WITH FORECOURTS OPENING ON THE STREET.

seded m a y he real ized hy a n ' a n c e a t t he records of t he bu i ld 'ng d e p a r t m e n t . I n some of the poores t y e a r s in the las t de­c a d e a s few as sixty-five p r i va t e houses were huilt in M a n h a t t a n , while in the p r e ­ceding ten yea r s the n u m b e r r anged from 835 in ISDO to 112 in IWO. Fif teen y e a r s ago the cons t ruc t ion of dwel l ings w a s a favor i te specula t ive o p e r a t i o n , - b u t to -day probably no money would be fo r thcoming for flnancing such an opera t ion .

Unl ike oftice bui ld ings , a p a r t m e n t s a r e confined to no p a r t i c u l a r sect ions, bu t a r e to he found in all p a r t s of t he bor­ough above Bleecker s t ree t . The newer "ect ions of town h a v e been bui l t u p . a l ­m o s t en t i re ly with these s t r u c t u r e s , while nea r ly all of the older social cen te r s h a v e felt t he i n roads of a p a r t m e n t s to a l a rge ex ten t . The exclusive G r a m e r c y P a r k p r i v a t e res idence section has a lmos t en­t i rely d i s appea red : H u r r a y Hill :s su r ­rounded with a p a r t m e n t s ; here and t he re they h a v e appeared on 5th avenue and P a r k avenue , above 5!1th s t ree t , is now the chief seat of the mos t expensive and luxur ious a p a r t m e n t s in t h e world. The u l t r a - f a sh ionah le p r iva te hou,=e dis­t r i c t is now confined a l m o s t ent i re ly to

fireproof cons t ruc t ion , h u t in the case of a p a r t m e n t s the he igh t of t he s t r u c t u r e is l imited lo one and a-half t imes the wid th of t he s t r ee t on which the bui lding s t a n d s . F o r th i s r eason the e igh t - s to ry houses a r e found main ly on the side s t ree t s , while the ten and twe lve - s to ry bui ld ings a p p e a r on the wider avenues . U p to the p resen t t ime, no a p a r t m e n t s of over twelve s to r ies h a v e been a t t e m p t ­ed, but one of s ix teen s tor ies h a s recent ly been p lanned on Columbia He igh t s , over­looking the college c a m p u s .

The co-opera t ive type of house h a s be­c o m e qui te popular of l a te a m o n g people of wea l th who desire to h a v e a propr ie ­t a r y in te res t in the p rope r ty in which they reside. T h e very n a t u r e Of a t e n a n t -owned s t r u c t u r e presupposes a p e r m a n -nency not to be expected in hui ld ings of a purely specu la t ive or i nves tmen t na ­tu re , and for t h i s r eason houses of th i s c lass a re found only in the most des i ra ­ble locat ions . T h e d i s t r ic t a round G r a m -arcy P a r k and t h a t section of P a r k ave ­n u e lying j u s t nor th of SOth s t ree t , h a v e been the i r favor i te locat ions. A few a r ­t i s t s ' bui ld ings of this n a t u r e have a p ­peared on t h e W e s t Side, b u t It la doub t -

en t i re ly employed in ear l ier cons t ruc t ion , h a s prac t ica l ly d i sappeared . A rea r space and one large cour t r u n n i n g into the cen­te r of the building from the rear, is one very common plan. Ano the r , which is becoming popu 'a r , is to have one or two cour t s , ex t end ing into the bui lding on the s t ree t side. This plan gives every room in the front p a r t of the bui lding an out ­look on the s t ree t . In very large houses, such as the A p t h o r p e or Eelnord . the en­t i re bui lding is cons t ruc ted a round a n immense in ter ior cour t which h a s a g r e a t e r wid th t h a n t h a t of m a n y avenues . On accoun t of the possibil i t ies afforded for g r a s s plots, hedges and flower g a r ­dens, the l a t t e r plan is ideal, but unfor­t u n a t e l y it can only he used in the case of ex t r eme ly la rge bui ldings.

T h e immense a m o u n t of a p a r t m e n t house cons t ruc t ion and the conseciuent compet i t ion for t en an t s , has g iven rise to a g r e a t va r i e ty of a rch i t ec tu re . In order to a t t r a c t public in te res t and to secure the co-opera t ion of owners in the build­ing of s ight ly and well-planned houses, t h e New York Chap te r of the Amer i can I n s t i t u t e of Arch i t ec t s has offered an an ­nua l pr ize to the owner of t h a t t enemen t

240 RECORD AND GUTDE August 19. 1911.

or a p a r t m e n t house which in the j u d g ­m e n t of the C h a p t e r is most wor thy from an a r c h i t e c t u r a l s t andpo in t . L a s t yea r t he prize w a s a w a r d e d to the owner of a s ix -s tory bui ld ing on W a s h i n g t o n He igh t s .

T h e r e n t a l s ob ta ined in a p a r t m e n t houses vary g rea t ly w i t h the s ty le of house and the location. The a v e r a g e ren t in the be t t e r c lass of five-story houses is from seven to e ight dol lars a room. In the s ix -s tory e levator houses the ren t per room is genera l ly abou t $12, b u t in some of the new hui ldings on W a s h i n g t o n He igh t s , one m a y ob ta in a flrst-class a p a r t m e n t a t t he r a l e of $10 a room. In the l a rge r houses on the W e s t Side the r e n t s r a n g e from $1,SOO to $15,000 for a large suite, t he l a t t e r flgure be ing abou t t he h ighes t obta ined in t h a t p a r t of the city. On the E a s t Side some of the re ­cent houses h a v e been p lanned w i t h a flne d i s regard for cost , and the r e n t s a re accord ing ly m u c h higher . A p a r t m e n t s b r ing ing $10,000 a yea r a re fair ly com­mon, and t he re a re severa l houses wi th su i tes t h a t r en t for ^lo.OltO. In a new house a t 5 th a v e n u e and S l s t s t ree t , t h e a p a r t m e n t s a re so a r r a n g e d t h a t t he en­t i re floor m a y he used by one family and the scheduled r e n t for such a n a p a r t m e n t is $25,000. In the D y c k m a n t r a c t several fair ly good houses h a v e been recen t ly completed and the a v e r a g e r e n t a l s a r e m a d e on the bas is of $6.50 a room for

placed on the m a r k e t a folding me ta l bed which d i s appea r s in a recess of t he wall and is pa r t i cu l a r ly desi rable for a p a r t ­m e n t s of two or t h r ee rooms .

I h e r en t ing outlook for t he coming fall season a p p e a r s to be s o m e w h a t be t t e r t h a n usual . L a s l yea r w a s not a pa r t i cu ­larly p rosperous one, due largely lo over­product ion, pa r t i cu l a r ly on the W e s t Side and W a s h i n g t o n He igh t s , Xo t so m a n y bui ldings were cons t ruc ted t h i s yea r and the d e m a n d therefore more near ly equals the supply . T h e sp r ing r e n t i n g was not equal to t h a t of las t year , but brokers in all sect ions repor t a large n u m b e r of in­quir ies , since the first of June . One of t he wors t f ea tu res which ar i ses in con­nect ion with overproduct ion is t he giving of free r e n t concessions. L a s t yea r this abuse w a s very p r e v a l e n t and the conces­s ions given were often en t i re ly beyond reason . In some cases a s m u c h as half a yea r ' s r e n t w a s al lowed. As m a n y of the bui ldings a re sold on the s t r e n g t h of be­ing well fllled and as the buye r s a re not a l w a y s advised of t he concessions, th i s condit ion works a severe h a r d s h i p on the new owner and tends to b r ing a p a r t m e n t houses into d isfavor a s i nves tmen t s . M a n y good t e n a n t s would much prefer to pay a flat r en ta l for the whole twelve m o n t h s but in m a n y cases the owners h a v e r e ­fused to m a k e the i r leases this way , p r e ­fer r ing to h a v e a h igher r en t a l a p p e a r in the leases and t h u s a p p a r e n t l y m a k e a

THE VYSE ESTATE.

Wadsworth Avcnae at l.SOlh Street. F. A. "Wright, Archilect. APARTMENT HOUSE WHICH WAS AWARDED A PRIZE LAST YEAR FOR EXCELLENCE

OF DESIGN.

w a l k u p houses and $7.50 for those w i t h e levators . These a re the cheapes t a p a r t ­m e n t r e n t s for modern houses to .be found a n y w h e r e on M a n h a t t a n Is land.

Of l a t e t he r e h a s been a l a rge d e m a n d on the p a r t of wel l - to-do 'people for su i tes of from two lo four rooms in bui ld ings which c o n t a i n all t he modern fea tu res of the l a rge r houses . P a r t i c u ­la r ly has th i s d e m a n d been noticed on the W e s t Side, bu t up to the p resen t t ime but few houses of th i s t ype h a v e been cons t ruc ted . Several a r e now unde r way and the ind ica t ions a re t h a t t e n a n t s will readi ly he found for t h e m a t r e n t s ave r ­a g i n g close to $50 a room. I t is e x t r e m e ­ly probable t h a t this will be a favor i te type of cons l ruc t ion in the n e x t few years , and i t is not improbable t h a t a few such houses will be bui l t in the fashion­able sect ions of uppe r P a r k a v e n u e and Carneg ie Hill.

The m o r e r ecen t a p a r t m e n t s conta in every possible device for t he comfor t and convenience of t he t enan t , and m a n y of t hem a re far more luxur ious t h a n the fin­es t p r i va t e dwell ings. A m o n g the m a n y conveniences furn ished by the landlord a re long d i s t ance te lephones, v a c u u m c lean ing sys t ems , r e f r ige ra t ing p lan i s , w a t e r filtering a p p a r a t u s , g a r h a g e incin­e r a t i n g p lan ts , cedar- l ined clothes closets, and a genera l l aundry , w i t h s t e am d r y ­ers in the basement s . One of the l a rge houses on W e s t E n d a v e n u e h a s instal led

, a p a c k a g e dejivery service which has proved ex t r eme ly convenient . E v e r y pa r ­cel b rough t to the house is t a k e n in c h a r g e by a n a t t e n d a n t and t h r o u g h him finds i ts way to the p a r l y to whom it w a s sent . In te r io r decora t ions a r e suited to the d e m a n d s of the t e n a n t and tiled wal l s a r e the l a t e s t word in k i t chens . One of the l a rge bed m a n u f a c t u r e r s has recent iv

b e t t e r showing for t he house . Such a p rac t ice s a v o r s too m u c h of mi s rep resen ­t a t i on and it is to be hoped t h a t t he ef­for ts which a r e now being m a d e to abol ­ish it will be successful . I t is to be no ted wilh sa t i s fac t ion t h a t the re is now p reva ­lent a genera l t endency t o w a r d s be t t e r cons l ruc t ion a m o n g a p a r t m e n t house bui lders and the cons t ruc t ive c r imes of a few y e a r s ago a re not nea r ly so n u m e r ­ous to -day . A p a r t m e n t houses, when proper ly bui l t and m a n a g e d a re the mos t profi table form of rea l e s t a t e inves tment , often yie lding as high as 10 per cent, and if good bui ld ing is m a d e the rule, ins tead of the except ion, they should be the m e a n s of a t t r a c t i n g m u c h cap i t a l now o therwise less profitably employed.

A n English V i e w of Water W a s l e .

An Eng l i sh eng ineer ing paper , t he " S u r ­veyor ," commen t s edi tor ia l ly on the w a s t e of wa t e r by the City of New York. H a v i n g learned t h a t the "consumpt ion per head , even under the p ressu re induced by i m m i n e n t dange r of a sho r t age in the supply, is still well over 100 gal lons pe r head ." t he ' Su rveyo r " r e m a r k s t h a t th i s a m o u n t is a n excess i \ e dai ly supply for a n y city, and advises a s follows; "To r e ­duce New York ' s consumpt ion to 80 ga l ­lons per head fo r thwi th , •a.nd hy mi l i t a ry force, if necessary , is, in our opinion, t he plain d u t y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of the S ta te , aided, if necessary , hy the Uni ted S t a t e s gove rnmen t . The farce is p layed out, and if New York pers i s t s in neg lec t ing the obvious and proper m e a n s of m a k i n g h e r ample supply a sufficient one she will in th i s respect t ake r a n k below the wors t of the ba rba r i c na t ions in the m a t t e r of public control of public affairs ."

Esrly History and- Recent Development

ot a Bronx Section.

By H A R R Y R O B I T Z B K .

Xo p' ir t ion of Xew York City h a s g rown more rapidly t h a n the Vyse sect ion. TherPl'ore i t s h is tory is of in teres t . The most p rominen t t r ibe of I nd i ans which inhabi ted th i s t e r r i t o ry prior to E u r o p e a n se t t l ement , we a r e informed hy B r o a d h e a d and Schoolcraft , was the W e e k q u a e s g e e k s . The i r h u n t i n g - g r o u n d s , a s genera l ly de­scribed, were south of a n i r r egu la r line d rawn eas t and west from the H u d s o n to the Sound, pas s ing t h r o u g h the h e a d w a ­te r s of t he Pocanl ico , N e p p e r h a n and Bronx. The i r s e t t l e m e n t s a re a t t e s t e d by mounds , shel l -beds , s tone ha t che t s , s p e a r and a r row heads found on the shores , h u m m o c k s and up lands , ex t end ing from the mou th of t he Pocan l i co a t T a r r y t o w n to the rocks bea r ing Ind ian inscr ip t ions on H u n t e r s Is land, in P e l h a m B a y P a r k .

I t was not unl i l M a r c h 12; 16.S3, t h a t t i t le to p a r t of W e s t F a r m s , B a r r e t t o Point and L e g g e f s Xeck w a s acqui red from the Ind ians , A t t h a t t ime this l and w a s conveved by Shonearocki te , I n d i a n Chief, Waponieo , Tockorre , W h a w h a , Eckueke , Capahase , Quanusco, Shaqu i ske , K a s s a c h a h e n u e , and H a r r a w o o k e , to E d ­ward J e s s u p and John Richa rdson , bo th of Wes t ches t e r . The deed convey ing ti t le described the land as fo l lows: Bounded on the eas t by the River A q u e h o n g or Bronx , to the m i d s t of t he r iver on the n o r t h ­w a r d by the T re s s m a r k , etc., by a piece of H a s s o c k Meadow, wes tward , by a l i t t le brook called S a c k w r a h u n g , s o u t h w a r d , by the sea w i t h a neck of l and cal led Quin-nahong , w i t h all meadows , neck lands , t rees , etc., and w h a t e v e r else upon said land.

These I n d i a n s t h r o u g h the i r Chief, Shonearocki te , g a v e a n a c k n o w l e d g m e n t of sa t i s fac t ion to E d w a r d J e s s u p and John R i c h a r d s o n ; and it is s t a l e d t h a t t he en­t i re p u r c h a s e price w a s t r i n k e t s va lued a t $56. Direc t ly a f te r th i s p u r c h a s e Rich­a r d Nichols , Governor of t he Colony of Xew York, g a v e a roya l g r a n t or p a t e n t of said p rope r ty on behalf of t h e D u k e of York and the K i n g of E n g l a n d to E d w a r d J e s s u p and John Ric l ia rdson; and the p rope r ty was held by R icha rdson , one of the or ig ina l pa t en t ee s and his descend­a n t s unl i l abou t t he middle of t he l a s t c e n t u r y .

Th i s p roper ty , subsequen t ly and in the year 1S07 c a m e in to the h a n d s of T h o m a s A. Vyse, and consis ted of S7 ac r e s of land, best described as fol lows: Bounded by the Old Beck e s t a t e on the nor th , on the eas t by lh= Fox es t a t e , a t abou t 580 feet eas t of Sou the rn Boulevard , on the sou th hy H o m e s t ree t and W e s t F a r m s , and on the wes t it is hounded by Bronx River . I t w a s sold to T h o m a s A. Vyse for the nomi­nal sum of $100,000, whi le the assessed va lua t ion of the p rope r ty to -day a m o u n t s to m a n y mill ions.

Direc t ly a f te r Vyse pu rchased the p rop ­e r ly the H o m e of I n c u r a b l e s endeavored to secure it, bu t they offered mere ly .$150,-000, and would not give some $200,000, a s they believed the p rope r ty would never acqu i re such a v a s t va lue . H o w far w r o n g the d i rec to rs of the H o m e of I ncu rab l e s were is best evidenced hy a c a s u a l ob­se rva t ion of t he n a t u r e of the p r o p e r t y and the i m p r o v e m e n t s on it t o -day .

T h o m a s A. Vyse held the p rope r ty unt i l 187-1, when he conveyed to one John C. Whi t chouse , and by subsequen t convey- , ances il c a m e into the possession of t he Nin th Na t iona l Bank . In 1803 a synd i ­ca te pu rchased the en t i r e e s t a t e and im­media te ly t he r ea f t e r bui ld ing ope ra t ions commenced. The p rope r ty t o - d a y in th i s vicini ty h a s increased in va lue e n o r m o u s ­ly, due lo the energy of the c i t izens of this section, who a re ex t r eme ly wide­a w a k e , a s can be best a sce r t a ined by the fact t h a t tliis sect ion ob ta ined a s t a t i on of the s u b w a y a t i ts ve ry door, namely , the F r e e m a n s t ree t s t a t ion ; and th i s w a s obta ined n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the e n o r m o u s a m o u n t of compe t i t i on t h r o u g h o u t t h e •borough for o the r s t a t i o n s e lsewhere . Also to i ts credi t a r e i ts n u m e r o u s fine s t r ee t s and avenues , which a r e completely laid out and in most i n s t ances paved, reg­u la ted and graded , wi th sewerage , g a s and electr ici ty.

The V y s e E s t a t e P r o p e r t y Owners ' As ­sociat ion w a s formed severa l y e a r s ago for t he purpose of b r ing ing a b o u t u n i t y a m o n g the severa l p rope r ty owners in th i s v ic ini ty so t h a t r e q u i r e m e n t s and desi res of t h i s section could be best obta ined. Mee t ings of the Assoc ia t ion a re a l w a y s well a t t e n d e d and t h e c o m m i t t e e s a r e a l ­w a y s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t he best men of the vic ini ty . C o m m i t t e e s a t t e n d all or most of t he h e a r i n g s given by the Pub l i c Ser­vice Commission, t he Board of E s t i m a t e

(Cont inued on page 246.)

Augus t ig , 191L RECORD AND GUIDE 241

WRITTEN AND "UNWRITTEN" CITY CHARTERS Administrative Methods Evolved Under General Grants of Power Have Cor­rected the Defects of Our Written Charter—The Useless CulIen-Foley Bill.

W HEN the consolidation of the Greater New York was under consideration,

it was found that neither the charter of the existing City of New York nor that of Brooklyn was adapted to the govern­ment of a municipality of the size con­templated. A new charter wa, therefore drawn up, which was more or less in the nature of an experiment. Its distinctive aim was to assure to the old separate communities as large a share of independ­ence as possible. With this idea in mind, the •borough system was introduced, lo­cal improvement boards were organized, and a two-chambered Municipal Assembly created and invested with large powers. As a means of correlating the activities of the local bodies, a Board of Public Improvements was instituted, consisting Of the Borough Presidents, tlie Mayor, the Comptroller, the Corporation Counsel and the heads of the ai-x departments of Water Supply. Highways, Street Cleaning, Sew­ers, Public Buildings and Bridges,

However, the machinery of government thus provided turned out to be cumber­some and inefficient, A new Charter was therefore enacted, which went inlo effect in 190:i and is still in force. It re­duced the legislative body fo a •single ehamiber, the present Board of Aldermen, and stripped it of much of the authority exei'cised by the former assembly. The Board of Pu'blic Improvements was abol­ished, and its powers were distributed among the Borough Presidents, the heads of certain departments and the Board of Estimate, For the first time in its ex­istence of twenty-seven years, the Board of Estimate was made lo consist wholly of elective officials. The Borough Presi­dents were made members, together with the Mayor, the Comptroller, and the President of the Board of Aldermen.

The new charter, it will he seen, went even farther than the first Greater New York charier in decentralizing govern­mental functions. The results were for a time extremely unsatisfactory. The bor­ough administrations were especially open to criticism. Charter reform hecame once more an insistent demand, and in the last four or five years a succession of charter reports and bills have been sub­milted to the Legislature.

Best known among the hills are the Ivins charter, the Hammond charter and the Cullen-Foley charter. The first was drawn by a commission appointed Iby Gov. Hughes and .presided over by William M. Ivins. The second was the work of a committee appointed by the Legislature. The third has heen prepared hv the Cities Committees of the Senate and As­sembly. It is this document on which hearings are to be held next week. A fourth charter draft was prepared in the Corporation Counsel's office at the re -quest of Mayor Gaynor. This em'bodied suggestions made by city officials, and was intended to represent the administra­tion. However, the Mayor was prevented by the attempt on his life from taking part in the framing of the administrat-on draft, which is commonly referred to as the Gaynor charter, and disclaims any knowledge concer^ning its details. How much of it has been incorporated in the Cullen-Foley hill is not known.

While these various charter drafts have been under consideration, a complete rev­olution has taken place in the administra­tion of the city's aff.airs. Means have been found of checking the abuses that were at one time connected with the horough administrations. The reform has come aibout largely through a newly created agency, supported by private citizens, for investigating and reporting on the man­agement of the multiform activities of the government. Sporadic and, generally untrained investigations by voters have •been succeeded by a permanent and highly expert oversight. The Bureau of Municipal Research, which came into ex­istence a few years ago. is a novel force in city government. Mayor McClellan was quick to see the value for good govern-

"wb!!.h°,Vi^i '^^^ °^ ^"P'^^' Piihhcity, upon which the Bureau of Municipal Research was founded, and acted in hearty co­operation With the officers of that 'body

elected as well as appointed. The super­vision was established under the fiscal authority residing in the Mayor, the Comptroller and the Board of Estimate an authority which was now put to uses for which it had not theretofore been employed. •^^"

Mayor McClellan transformed the office of the Commissioners of Accounts into an office for the detection and exposure of graft and inelTiciency. T'he Board of Es­timate adopted a system of budget appro­priations which put an end to the irre­sponsible and virtually independent rule of the Borough Presidents, and a modern system of bookkeeping was introduced into the Department of Finance. These and other hardly less important reforms corrected the evils which had sprung up in consequence of the enlargement hy the (•barter of the power of the Borough Pres­idents. The local autonomy in neighbor­hood affairs aimed at in the charter was left undistunbed, hut an effective central supervision, not formally provided for in that instrument, was created through an exlension into practice of powers over the city's purse which had reimained latent. The rise of this new central control was signalized hy the preferring of charges against .four Borough Presidents in the space of several years and the removal of two of the accused officials by Gov. Hughes. It will he seen that the need for charter revision, which was regarded as urgent four or flve years ago, has now practically disappeared.

In most disinterested quarters, senti­ment with regard to charter revision is a t present quite the reverse of what it was a few years ago. It is now felt that the existing charter meets every essential requirement because of the large general grants of power which it makes to the Mayor and the Comptroller. Each of these officials has ample means at command lo keep himself informed of all that is going on in the city government. As they are elected by the voters at large, one or both are almost certain lo be men of strong character, able and willing to protect the city's interests.

The distribution of administrative func­tions among departments is anything but scientific. However, this distribution can he modifled hy such special acts "of the Legislature as the administration may r t . quest, without upsetting the entire char­ter. Theoretically, the borough presi­dents, •sv'ho are essentially administrative officers, should not sit in the Board of Es-time, Tvhere they are called upon to act on appropriations which they themselves are to spend; but the conviction has grown of lale that good government is a matter less of scientiflc charters than of high class men.

The principle objection to the adoption of a new charter is that any change is hound to result in confusion, a confusion which it will take some years to disen­tangle. The present charter has this great advantage that almost every phrase in it has been the subject of judicial interpre­tation. Any material alteration will open the door lo costly and prolonged litiga­tion. This risk is hardly W'orth while, as the best that any new charter could do al present would he to confirm in express provisions the centralized supervision now exercised by the Mayor, the Comptroller and the Board of Estimate.

From the point of view of the progress in this respect which has been made under the last two administrations, the Cullen-Foley charter is a reactionary measure. It permits the heads of departments too much latitude in auditing accounts. The powers of that branch of the government which has proved least satisfactory, name­ly, the Board of Aldermen are enlarged. The hoard is authorized to prepare a new apportionment of Aldermanic districts in ini.'i. and no requirement for compact districts is imposed, thus opening the way for gerrymander. Further, the chairman of the Aldermanic finance committee is awarded a place in the Board of Estimate, and the Board of Aldermen is permitted to override the Mayor's veto on budget matters by a two-thirds instead of a three-fourths vole. The borough presi­dents are made irremovable by the Gov-ernorand the Comptrolleris shorn of much of his power. Except that the borough .presidents are deprived of their building bureaus and that they are not to sit in the Board of Aldermen, where they may traffic for voles, the patronage of these officials is undiminished. The authority of the Mayor is enlarged in a variety of ways, notably by giving him a vote on contracts and leases for new transit lines made by the Board of Estimate. This vote, however, is analogous to that which the Mayor already has with respect to new rapid transit plans.

The Cullen-Foley bill provides for eleven

new or reconstructed departments. Some of these are designed to meet the require­ments of the city's expanding philan­thropic activities, others merely take over duties now exercised by existing depart­ments, and still others, like the Depart­ment of Education, are so remodeled as to be virtually new. Only one of the pro­posed departments is to be headed by an elective officer, namely, the Department of the Cily Treasury, whose chief, the City Chamberlain, is to he elected by the voters al large. All the other heads of new departments are to be appointed by the Mayor. The new departments are:

Department of the City Treasury. City Engineering Department. Department of Education. Building Department. Department of Hospitals. Board of Inebriety (Optional). Ferry Departmenl. Department of Licenses. Department of Markets, Weights and

Measures. Department of Architecture. Recreation Commission (Optional). According to estimates published by the

Bureau of Municipal Research and the Citizens Union, the new positions contem­plated, mainly in these departments, call for a salary outlay of $894,000, while mandatory increases of existing salaries amount to $3,570,0UO. Altogether, it is said, the adoption of the Cullen-Foley charier would entail an increase of $4,-289,DOO in the city's annual payroll.

The creation of the Board of Inebriety is optional with the Board of Estimate; the Recreation Commission is optional wilh the Mayor. The Board of Inebriety is intended to deal with inebriety as a disease to be cured rather than as an of­fense to be punished. It would be com­posed of the Commissioner of Chariiies. the Commissioner of Correction, and five other 'Persons appointed by the Mayor for a term of flve years. The Mayor must ap­point his members, two of whom must be physicians, on the recommendation of the various' charitable organizations. They must serve without compensation. The Charier bill provides that the hoard, with the consent of the Board of Estimate, may acquire property for a hospital and an industrial colony for the treatment of inebriates.

The Recreation Commission, if estab­lished, will consist of the Presidenl of the Park Board, one Commissioner of Educa­tion, and flve other persons appointed hy the Mayor for terms of five years, to serve without compensation. The com­mission will have charge of all public playgrounds and recreation properties put in its charge by the Sinking Fund Com­mission and the administration of all pub­lic or private property used for play­ground or recreation purposes.

The Building Department is planned to supersede the Bureaus of Buildings, which under the charter now in force, are at­tached lo the offices of the several Bor­ough Presidents, The Cullen-Foley bill provides for the appointment of a Com­missioner of Buildings by the Mayor. The Commissioner must appoint a deputy for each horough. The Commissioner and his deputies shall be architects or build­ers of at least ten years' experience, and the deputies shall have resided at least two years in the boroughs for which they have heen appointed. Provision is made for the appointment by the Commissioner of a Chief Inspector for each borough, with the same qualifications as a deputy who in the absence of the deputy shall act as head of the borough branch ofiice. The department would have the same jurisdic­tion and powers that the present Superin­tendents of Buildings have. The deputies would have to obtain the consent of the Commission before modifying any provi­sion of the building code.

The City Architect is to prepare plans for and supervise the construction and re­pairs of all public buildings, and is to be an ex-ofHcio member of the Municipal Art Commission.

The Cily Engineer,, appointed by the Mayor, is charged with all the duties of the present chief engineer of the Board of Estimate, and in addition such duties as may be assigned to him by the Mayor and the Sinking Fund Commission. He would be the custodian of the city map, and heads of departments would have to call on his services in the capacity of a consulting engineer in connection with all public improvements.

The Cullen-Foley bill provides that the

242 RECORD AND GUIDE A u g u s t 19. 1911..

City Chamberlain shall be elected for four years at the general election in 1013, He would discharge his present duties as the custodian of city moneys and would, be-sdes, be the collector of taxes and water rents, of assessments for local improve­ments and arrears of taxes, and of mar­ket rents and revenues—duties that now belong to the Comptroller.

The Department of Hospitals is designed to take over the functions of the present Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals.

The Commissioner of Licenses and the Commissioner of Markets, Weights, and Measures would exercise the functions of officials now attached to the Mayor's of­fice.

The Ferry Department would take over the municipal ferry service and the reg^a-lation of all water-front property used for ferry purposes.

The Board of Education, under the pres­ent charter is a separate corporation de­pendant on the cily administration chiefiy fcr money. The hoard, composed at pres-sent of forty-six members, with only the President drawing a salary from the city, would be. under the proposed charter, re­placed bv a departmenl forming an inte­gral part of the City Government, with seven members, appointed by the Mayor. All the education commissioners under the proposed charter would draw a salary, the President $10,000 and the others $9,000 each.

The Cullen-Foley charter hill has met with unqualified opposition from civic bodies and taxpayers' associations, and from the leading newspapers. If it has anv supporters, they will apparently be in a minority at the public hearings in the Aldermanic Chamber at the City Hall, which begins next Monday.

FRANCHISES OF ELECTRICAL CORPORATIONS.

How MmopMy H i s Pro^resseJ Without the Aid of Exclusive Grants—Ninely-

Two Saparate Franchises in Thirty Yeais—Only Nine Companies Now Active.

T. from

Bu !c?ers Buy (or Occupancy. J. McLaughlin's Sons have bought John H. O'Connell. 345 Amsterdam

av, a two-story stable, on lot 2.3x100, be-tw^een 76th and TTth sts. The buyers will alter the buiiding and occupy tl;e ground floor for their own business. 1'he'second fioor will be made into a loft and leased.

36th Street Building 5oId Fr rm the Flans. George Neiman has sold for the Winona

Construction Co. from plans, the new 12-'sty loft building now in course of con­struction at 19 and 21 West 36th st, on plot 4SxlOO. The property was acquired last year by Judson S. Todd and resold lo the present seller. The price asked was .$050,000. The same broker has heen ap­pointed agent for the new owner.

T?mmany Club Buys New H r n i e . The Hayes estate has sold to the Tam­

many Central Association the 4-story dwelling at 226 East 32d street, on a lot l(!.Sx9S 9, hetween 2d and 3d avenues. The club is one of the oldest political organi­zations in the city and has been located in its own building at 2i;7 East 32d street, on the same block, for a number of years. This latter 'property was recenfy leased to the city for use as a court house. The building just acquired will be extensively altered and fitted up as a clubhouse.

Tdll Apa-tment for Wes t S l s t Street.

Klein & Jackson have resold to the Bar­kin Construction Company, 203 ID 2.9 West Slst st. three 5-sly double flat houses, on a plot 112.6x102.2, adjoining the north­west corner of Amsterdam av. The buy­ers will build a 9-sty fireproof apartment house on the site, H. D. Baker & Broth­ers were the brokers.

The sellers bought the property last May. together w"th No. 213, adjoining, from William Skiddy. At the same time they acquired from the estate of Eliza M. £ai 'ey Ihe adjoining plot on the west, which included the ncrtheast corner of Broadway. A deal is also faid to be pend­ing for the resale of the Broadway corner to another firm , of builders. This plot fronts ]02.2 feet on Broadway and 11-").! feet on Slst st.

The rebuildmg of the bulkhead along the Speedway wi'l ccmmence roon. Two hundred feet more of il caved in last Sun­day. Commissioner Stover will have $100,-000 present'V with which to s tar t the wrrk, and $ir^0.000 a year for four suc­ceeding years with which to carry forward and complete the work of reconstruction.

I N the course of the general investiga­tion hy the agents of "the Public Ser­

vice Commission into the affairs of the electrical corporationsoperating in Greater New York, an examination has been made of the numerous franchises and franchise records of the companies. In many cases the latter were found to be incomplete, and recourse was had to documents on file in city, county and state offices. One of the most significant facts brought out bv the investigation is the trend toward monopoly and the elimination of compe­tition.

Although there are nine electric com­panies actively operating within Greater New York, no person can obtain electric current from more than one company, except in a portion of Manhattan. If for any reason he is dissatisfied with this source of supply, he cannot change unless he stops the use of electric current en­tirely or manufactures it.

Even in that part of Manhattan (south of 136th street), whore two companies have mains in certain streets and services to the same building, the competition is more apparent than real. Both com­panies are owned by the Consolidated Gas Company; they charge the same rates, offer the same inducements to use cur­rent, conduct their relations wilh con­sumers on the same basis, have the same rules and regulations, etc.

Practically the only competition is in the kind of current supplied; one supplies direct current and the other alternating current. The duplication of mains and plant is avoided, so far as possible, 'hut each company insists that it will supply its service wherever requested.

In the early years of the industrj-, the conditions were quite different. The the­ory that competition was desirable was generaily accepted, approved by Mayors of the city and urged by boards of Alder­men. New companies were invited to compete with those then operating, and franchises were granted freely and lib­erally. By this means it was expected t ha tp r i ce s for current would be reduced and service improved.

Further, no system of public regula­tion %vas in exisience, and it was asserted that the Board of Aldermen had no power to limit prices, even in tl:e franchises they granted. Of all the grants that - vere made, only two or three minor ones were exclusive, and then only for a few years. The trend towards monopo'y has pro­gressed without the aid of exclusive grants.

In the Borough of Manhattan, twelve separate franchises have been issued, and thirteen other grants have been made which, under a recent decision of the Court of Appeals, turn out to have heen illegal. All but one covered the entire borough, together with the western por­tion of the Bronx. Indeed, one of the il­legal grants covered IManhattan and the Bronx entire. The, twenty-five grants were issued to twenty-four different com­panies.

At least five companies never exercised their franchises; several others did very little business; hut at least nine operated on a considera'ble scale, and among flve or six of the companies there was active competition for a time. In some in­stances, the control of new franchises passed almost at once into the hands of old companies; in others, the process was somewhat delayed, but at present there are only three that are net owned or controlled by the Consolidated Gas Com­pany or its subsidiaries. One of these has never been used, a'.l trace of a second has been lost, and the third is independently controlled.

In other boroughs, the situation has been much simpler, largely because the field has not been so promising as to at­tract many competitors. Just prior n the creation of the Greater City, the various local authorities, particularly in Queens and Richmond, were very active, and on January 1, 1S98, there was scarcely an area for which a franchise had not been granted, but usually one company had franchises for several adjacent districts.

The net result of the lasl thirty years (JSSl to 1911) is that the local aulhoiit 'es of twenty-eight different political subdivi­sions now consolidated in Greater New York granted at least ninety-two separate franchises. Of these, thirteen are clearly illegal, sixteen are not claimed by any company now operating within the City of New Tork, fifty-one are claimed to be either owned or controlled by the nine companies doing an active business, and

one by the Long Acre Company, and eleven have expired or been superseded.

COMPETITION SHORT-LIVED.

Tlie competitive Idea, so far as it found expression in the endeavor of one com-pfiny to secure customers that might be served hy another, was short-lived. Al­though repeatedly tried, there was ap-parentlv no means at that time by which it could be kept alive. The advantages of comhination from the standpoint of the companies were so great and the obstacles so few that competition was easily elim­inated. There was no law to prevent com­bination, and no approval had to be se­cured to the transfer of a grant. The multinlication of frsnchises or companies was futile under such circumstances.

The elimination of competition has been accompanied by a gradual consolidation of companies operating in adjoining areas and a general apportionment of the city. A number of the early Manhattan com­panies operated in sepurate districts, but now only the portion north of 136tli street is set aside for the exclusive operation of one company. In Queens and Richmond, several companies originally started small plants. The economic waste of produc­tion on a petty scale soon became ap­parent, however, and gradually one after another disappeared, usually beang swal­lowed bv the company which had been more successful. It should not he in­ferred that the companies have lines in every street in these areas, or that the rights to all of the territory assigned to each comoany are beyond question. It means rather that there are no companies, except PS indicfited, doing a general elec­tric supply business in these areas.

GROWING COMPLEXITY CHISES.

OP FRAN-

The first electric lighting franchises were models of brevity, simplicity and lax­ity. Ext'-emely valuable rights were given away without limit as to time or the rates to he charged, virtually without compen­sation and without any other provisions to protect the interests of the public ex­cept a few minor clauses as to damage to paving and pipes in the streets. Indeed, manv of the later franchises granted hy the local authorities in the outlying arpas were equally devoid of adequate restric­tions.

In some instances signed documents were given out without any entry in the olTicial minutes. In certain franchises, the language is obscure or ungrammatical; dates are omitted, or important blanks unfl'led; interiineations or changes appear without proper authentication. None of the fr-nrhises granted 'by the old City of New York contain any pro\ision limiting the rates that may be charged.

The firsl electric light franchise granted bv anv local authority within the present limits of Greater New York was passed hy the Board of Aldermen, March 22.1SS1, and repassed over the veto of MayorGrace, April 19, ISSl. This franchise was granted to the Edison Electric Illuminating Com­panv. Tlie second electric light franchise was' given lo the Brush Electric Illum­inating Company in May, 18S1. This fran­chise passed over the Mayor's veto. The franchise to the United States Illuminat­ing Company was passed on the same date as the Brush franchise.

Flre hsurance Company Buys. The Charles F. Noyes Co. sold for Seig

Goldstein, to interests identified with the Liverpool and London and Glohe Insur­ance Company, Limited, the twelve-story Wolfe Building, occupying the block front on the east side of William street, from Maiden lane to Liberty street. The prop­ertv has a frontage of nearly 73 feet in William street, about 33. feet on Maiden lane and approximately 25 feet on Liberty street, and occupies a most valuable loca­tion in the insurance section. It is stated that the purchasers will hold the prop­erty temporarily as an investment, and after extensive alterations have been made the building will bo offered by the Charles F, No;-es Company for rental pur­poses, several leases being now pending. Eventually the buildmg will be exclusively occupied for all departments of the insur­ance company. Mr. Goldstein purchased the propertv last March, through the Charles F, Noyes Co. from the Wolfe estate.

Augus t 19, 1911. RECOKB AND GTimR 243

P R I V A T E R E A L T Y S A L E S .

South of 59th Street. CHERRY ST.—Horace S, Ely & Co., sold for

Mrs. L. M. Kor l r i gh t to M. J. Cunaiffe, 177 Cherry st, a 4-sty teaement , on lot ISxfjO.

WOOSTER ST.—Metzger Sc Schusler sold LU F r a n k Haenn loO Woosier SE, a o-sty bui ldius, on lot IJo.xlOO. Brooklyn proper ty was given in parE payment . Samuel Ginsberg and Mtyer Ellenbogen negotiated the exchEnge.

IOTH ST.—Jules Nehr ing resold oT West lOtU st, an 8-sty elevator studio apa r tmen t hoiiHe, on lot :;2.->:y4. The proper ty waa held a l fSil.-<MH). This properly was exchanged lasl week £or lots in New Je rsey , the la t te r deal bemg negotiated by the same broker .

2aD ST.—Wilber C. Goodale sold for E. E, Horn 2U3 Weat 23d at, a 4-sty dwelling, ou lot 22x17.0, Moore leaseboid, to .Vlargaret Lloyd, who will occupy the house. The property is locaied between 9th and 10th avs , in wb.it ia known as Loudon terrace.

24TH ST.—Tbe Duross Co.. sold the leasebojd, dwelling a t 'S4S Wesl 24Eh sc, on lot '20.\^>d, to Goliing Sc Smith .

40TH ST.—William M. Benjamin sold for i l a -rie F . Coddington 1U5 Eas l 4Uth sl. a 4-aiy dwelling, on lot 2Jx9S.9. Tlie purcl iaser is the For t i e th Street Co., which owns the nor tbeas t corner of P a r k av and 4Uth s t and now con­trols a plot 98.9x130.

46TH ST.—John N. Golding sold for Nor­wood & Marden, a t torneys tor the owuer, : 9 West 4Gth st, a 4-sty dwelling, ou lot 2l).]0>: IOO.5, to a client of the law firm of R. H. Kramer . Title is held by Eliza Thomson.

2D AV.—Ennis & Sinuot l resold to Frcderici t Gebien, tbrough the H e r m a n Arns Co., the southwest corner of 2d av and 39tb at, two 5-sty flats, with s tores , on plot 49.5x8^. The s t l l e r s bought tbe properiy las l week from Mrs. Agnea L. M. Carey, of Boston.

North of 59ih Street. ST. NICHOLAS PL.—The Duff and Browu Co.

sold to Martin Ungrich, 57 6t, Nicholas pl, a 4-siy dwelling, on lot 17x78.

eOIH ST.—John M. Rucke r t sold for P ie t ro Vlscardi aud Salvatore De Pace to Mrs. Wil ­helmina Dick of Hoboken, tbe o-sty double fiat with s to r t s on lot 2o.';l(H).5 at 2LS West tiD.li s t , nea r Amsterdam av. The property is known as Sandy Mount. The buyer g.i.ve in par t payment tbe 2-sty and at t ic fr.ime dwe.JLug on lot 2.1X1OO at 1430 Commonweal th av, near 177th st, Van Nest .

7oD ST.—Pease & El l iman resold for Ramsay Hoguet 5S East 73d st, a 4-SEy dwelliug, on lot 17.0x102.2, between Madisou and P a r n av. The buyer will occupy the house after extensive a l te ra t ions have been made. Mr. Huguet bought Ibis property about, two weelis ago fiom Louis Biloon th rough the same brokers .

t 8 T H ST.—Pease & El l imau sold for Miss Helen MEcklin llio West SSth st, a 3-sty dwell­ing on lot 16x100.8, to a client lor occupancy.

89TH ST.—The Brown Real ty Co. resold 108 and l lO West S9th st, two 5-sty fiats, on p.ut 50x100 8. The buyer gave in par t payment a plot of lots a t J a m a i c a , L. i . . and a dwell ing a l New Rochelle.

l i l T H ST.—The Brown Real ty Co. sold 25o West l l l t h st, a 6-sty elevator a p a r t m e n t house, on plot 30x100

1[>2D ST.—McDonald & Thomsea sold the two g-sty a p a r t m e n t houaes, on plot S3.4x100, a t 51tl to 514 West lo2d st, for A, D. Thompsan. The brokers in the t r ansac t ions have been ap ­pointed agents of the proper ty .

EDGECOMBE AV.—Heil Sc Slern sold for Os­car Willgerodt to Floyd W. Davis the vacant lot 25.'ilOJ on the west side of Edgecombe av, at the point where 153d s t ree t would intersect if es tended.

MANHATTAN AV.—Arnold. Byrne & Bau­m a n n resold for tlie Reville-Siesel Co., tbe nor th ­east corner of Maoha t t an av and lOOih st, a 6-sty a p a r t m e n t bouse, on plot 20x95. D. Marsh represented the buyer. This proper ty was taken In part payment for the Seville, at In te rva le av and lti3d at, sold recently by Arnold, Byrne & B a u m a n n .

Bronx. OVERING ST.—F. M. Weiss Sc Co., sold for

the Wilgus Real ty Co. to Richard J. McNuily. 1G47 Overing st, about 75 ft. norlh of Maclay av. The buyer gave in exchange lot No. 48 on the eas l side of Montgomery pl, 150 tt. nor th of Maclay av.

217TH ST.—Ernst & Cahn resold the plot, 34 4x114, on the nor lh side of 217th st. 271 fC. west of Barnes av, lo a congregat ion which will erect a bui lding for re l igious purposes .

225TH ST.—Christopher F ink bought a plot of four lots on tbe south side of 22 j th st . about 125 ft. east of Barnes av.

GRANT AV.—hau le r & Blackner so'd 1032 Grant av . a three family house, on lot 25x123. Tbe buyer. Paul ine Kaplan, gave iu part pay­ment eight lots on the south side of McLean av, Yonkers, 150 ft. east of Mrr tha ay. This plot will probably be improved.

H E A T H AV.—Thomas J. Totlen sold for the estate of Msrcus Natan Ihe two-family house on iot 25x100. a t the soutbcaat corner oC H e a t h av and 230lh st. to El len W. Grace .

UNIOM AV.—Ernst £ Cahn and J. J. P i t tman sold tor Ber tha Meyer tbe two-family house, on lot 27x100, a t 703 Union av.

W E B S T E R AV,—Harry P a r k e r sold for Albert Beil tbe extreme point formed by the Intersec­tion of Webster and Brook avs a t IGGth st. to the Payne Es ta te , which owns the adjoining proper ty .

WASHINGTON AV.—H. J. Radln sold for Frances Saward to Leader Sc Si lverman a plot on tbe e.TSterly side of Washingtou av, uor-h of 172d st, 100x120, The buyer will build two 6-s;y lenements on tbe site.

Recent Buyers. LOUISE N I D E L E T is Ibe buyer o f 461 West

147th St. recent ly reported sold.

Leases T H E DUROSS CO. leased 238 Wesl 14th st

to Emile Reynolds. CORN Sc CO. leased for Websler B. Mabie £

Co. 5.0UO sq. ft. in 2S and 30 West 25th al, to A. & B. Heimlich.

MOORE Sc SCHUTTE leased for a client of W. D. Morgan 548 West li!2d st, a 3-siy dwelling, to T. J, Van der Bent.

BENJAMIN ENGLANDER leased for the Twenty-second Street Ho ding Co. a loft in 2i| to 20 West 22d st. to Kahn & Fe ldman .

T H E DUROSS CO. leased the upper portion of Ibe new building a t the nor theas t coruer of l l l h st aud 6th av to the J. W. Hoiloway Co. for Pe ter Minakiki .

T H E DUROSS CO. leased for F r a n k L. Wing a store in the Wing Building at the corner of 9th av, 13Eb a a d Hudson s ts , to Midden-dorf & Rohi^s, -Wholesale grocers .

E A R L E Sc CALHOUN rented an en t i r e Qoor conta in ing about 12,500 sq. ft. in the S t iner Bui ding. Broadway, corner of S l s t at. to the United Stales L i thograph Company for a long term of yeara.

T H E AMERICAN LEAD P E N C I L CO. leased a floor in the Croisic B^ui ding, a t the no r th ­west corner of Sth av and 20ch st. The com­pany is now located a l 4 th s t and Washing ton sq.

EDGAR T . KINGSLEY leased for bus iness the 4-sly dwelling at 45 Eaat GOth st to Elinor Nolan. co,=tumer, now at S l l Lexington av. Dr. SeymuUr Oppenheimer is tbe owner, and the lease ia for a term of yea rs , wi lb tbe p r iv i ­lege of renewal .

H E I L fi STERN leased for H e n r y C. Lytton, of Chicago, in tbe building a t 20 West 20th s t , r u n n i n g through to lllth st, the eighth, n in th and tenth lotls , compris ing a apace of about 2S.00O tt. for a long term of yea r s a t a to ta l of about ^=50,000.

CARSTEIN Sc L I N N B K I N leased for the Hewi t t Real ly Co. Si 000 sq. ft of space in the Cooper Hewi t t Building, a t the sou theas t cor­ner of 2Stb st and 4tb av. The lease is for a long t e rm of yea r s and completes tbe r en t ing ol the bui ld .ng, witb the ex.'Cption of one loft.

EDMOND BENSAMON leased a s tore in 22 Eas t 33d st for Benjamin W. Levi tan Eo J. H . Ter ise & Co . . of Boston, for a term of five yeara at an a g g r e g i i e renta l of j l6 ,000; also par t of the sixth tloor in 20 West 31st st . to H. Redding Kelly; also a floor in 60S 6 ih av to Charles Bcrget .

ROYAL SCOTT GULDEN leased the dwell ing a t 19 West 4ljth st for the es ta te 0! H. C. Wil lson, W. E, G. Gai l lard . t rus tee , to M. J , P iper , The McVickar -Gai l la rd Real ty Co. rep­resented tbe owner. Mr. Gulden also leased Che par lo r floor in the same building to Miss M. Gerity, mi l l iner .

MOOYER & MARSTON repor t tbe following l e a s e s : Tbe par lor floor in 48 West lOLh st, to Dr. S p a u n ; a loft in 5 to 0 West :i7Eh at, to " F r e d e r i c s " ; p a r t of a floor in 5U1 5th av. lo J', De Scenza ; a dwelling at 01 West 38th st . lo Mrs. E. Rice ; a dwe! ing a t 141 Wesl Tlst st, to Mrs. E. F. Orcut te , and the dwelling at 61 Eas t 03d st, lo H. Hul l .

• •REPETTI . " the candy manufac tu re r , leased for five yea rs , wi th tbe privi lege of renewal for a s imilar terra, a floor in the United States P u b ­lic Stores Building, which is owned by the Var­iek Realty Co , and covers the ent i re block bounded by Wast i ington. West, Huber t and La igh l sta. Tbe space jus t leased comprises about 30,000 sq. ft., and will be used for the niauufacEure of candy and coafectionery.

J . ARTHUR F I S C H E R leased to Dr. Alofsln the 4-sty dwelling a t 448 West 34tb st, adjo.n-ing the French Hospital ; aiso for Wm. McDon­ald to Vanoni & Ogle, M.niK) sq. ft. in the loft bui lding a t 104 and II'O West 3ntb st . for the s torage a n l repai r ing of ru tomobi les ; also 5.000 sq. ft, in tbe same bui lding to Henry Hi rscb for automobile suppl ies ; and for Michael Coleman the s to re in 50 West 36th s i , to L. Maher, ta i lor .

A. H. WOODS leased from Sol Bloom for a term of twenty-one years 2;i(i to 2-10 West 42i;i St. tour 4-sty buildings on plot 80x9S..S. This prope.-ty, wbich adjoins tbe Liherty tbeat re on the east , was leased by Mr, Bloom from the Goodridge estate a ye:ir ago. The site will be improved with a theat re to be known as the Ju l i an EIringe and will have a seat ing ca-pac;ty of 1,800. Tbe Woods companies play rnelodrama and the El t inge will be devoted lo tha t s ty le of a t t rac t ion .

Richmond. J . STERLING DRAKE sold for Lundy & Dor-

man In their new dcveopracn t a t Cleremont He igh t s . 9 lots lo Josepb Schmutz .

CHARLES E. G R I F F I T H & SONS sold for John Missic a five acre farm cn Washinijtoit av. Mariners Harbor, to F. Pillevski of Flushing. L. I . : also twenty-four lots on tbe i m p of Avondale at Giffords Station to Jamea O O T I D a; a bouse and three lots r t Castleton C o m e r s lo Adam Sehwall and a bouse aud foQr lots o i Grace Church pl, Por t Richmond, to De Wit t C. Dupiiv.

s tab 'es and other buildings, s i tua ted In tbo south side of Spr inghurs t road. Bedford Hil ls , N. Y. The buyer will occupy tbe place as a p e r m a n e n t home.

JOHN V. ALEXANDER sold for Samuel P . McConnell. former president of the Uniled Slates Real ty Co. . to M r s . Edi th 0 . Bloodgood his 250 acre estate at Oscawana. The McConnell proper ty originally consisted ot the K n r p p , Ho.-toa, and Tice farms and was assembled about ten years ago. Mrs. McConnell spent about JOO.000 ia the conslruct ion of one of tbe most a t t rac t ive residences in tbe section. The es ta te fronts more than a mile on two high­ways, rind contains two Isrge lakes, two ponds and two runn ing brooks.

Real Estate Notes. T H E REAL ESTATE FIRM of Sheldon &

Becker, forme.-ly of 2231 Broadway, have moved thei r oft'ices to the northwest corner of Broadway and 86th at.

T H E CHARLES F . NOTES CO. was the Broker in the recently reported lease ot tbe Langaoa , a 10-sty a p a r t m e n t house a l 157 and 150 Weat 124th St. The lessee is Jobn E. Korndah l and tbe lease is for a term of twenty-one yea r s a t an aggrega te renta l of $210,000. The bui lding will be used as a hotel.

THi5 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING of the Soiitii Bronx Proper ty Owne.s^ Association w.is held Augu.^t 10 at Do l ings Casino. 150;b st and St. A n . f s av, and was well a t tended. Tbe Chair­man of the E n l e r t a i n m e n t CommiiicG s a o m u t e d his final repor t on the last out ing , wbicb showed a suhs tan i i a l profit. The T r e a s u r e r ' s repor t was also very sa t i s i ac to ry .

T H E M. MORGENTHAU, JR. , Co. placed a mor tgage of :S75,0t)J a t 5 % for 5 years oa the Odeon Tbea t re . south side ot West t 4 J th st, about 2i,0 ft. east of E igh th av. The ground, 75x100, on wbich the t h e a t r e s tands , was pur­chased from the H e n r y Morgenthau Comp.Luy by a syndica te and the thea t re erected i rom p lans by Archi tec t Thomas Lamb .

JUSTICE BRADY of tbe Supreme Court baa appointed Wil l , am G. F i t zpa t r i ck receiver of ren t s of the S-sty bui lding a t aO and 41 E a s t 12th sl, pending a sui t brought by the Newburg Savings Bank co foreclose a mor tgage of s;i5J,-000 ; also of the 5-sCy tenement at S07 Eas t 103d Et, and of tbe double lenements a t 215 and •21a'A 1th s t .

CHARLES B. HALSEY and T, J. S. F l in t are the lesaets of tbe northwest corner of Madison av and 48th st, recent ly leased by the New York Life i n su rance ana Trus t Co., as t r u s ­tees, for a term of iweaty-one years , with re ­newals . Tbe lessees will maiie ex icui ive a i t e ra -t ioas, which will include the instal la t ion of scores an,i nacbelor apa r tmen t s .

J O S E P H P. DAY enter ta ined a number of newspaper and real es ta te mfen a t Manna t i an Keach es ta tes on Thursday a t ternoon ana even­ing of this week. After an inspection of some of the new dwell ings on tbe developmtnt and a d.p in tbe ocean, tbe pa r ty enjoyed a d inner ou the piazaa of the Manha t t an Beach Hotel . Several fine dwel ings have recent ly been con­s t ructed on the proper ty and a re now ready for occupancy. The Moorish bouse, in par t icu la r , a i t r a t t e d considerable in te res t amoug Ibe gues ts .

WILLIAM A. W H I T E & SONS repor t hav ing placed the following loans : For the For t W a s h ­ington Consiruction Co., $J.50,OQO on the O-sty elevator a p a r . m e n t bouse at "the southeas t cor­ner of For t Vvasiiiug.on av and IS l s t s t ; for the Au;'.uoou Improvement Co., JlOO,000 on tha O-sty a p a r i m e a t house a i tbe no, th .vest corner of IJIith at and Amsterdam av; for the M i r m a c Constiuctiou Co., $7U,000 on the 7-sty loft build­ing at the nor thwes t corner of Lewis and 5th sts , for the St. J o h n ' s P a r k Real ty Co., S120,-000 on the S-siy mercant i le building, at 156 and 16t) Leonard st, and for the Eagie Improvement Co., $300,000 oa tli2 12-Hty lott building, a t 134 to 140 West 26th st .

MUNICIPAL FORECAST.

Hearings for the Coming W e e k at the

Bureau o£ Street Openings 9 0 - 9 2

West Broadway. Montlay, Aug. 21.

BRONXWOOD AV.—Opening, etc., from Burke av to Guu Hill ru. 11 a. m.

Suburban. LOUNSBERRY Sc SHARP sold for the estate

of E. Vand^r Emde lo Ruper t Hughes 45 acre= of land, Willi dwelling house, ca r r i age house.

Assessments. DUE AND PAYAB^LE,

Tbe Comptrol ler gives notice to all persona affected by the following assessments , which were confirmed, t h a t the same a re now due and payable. Unless paid on or before dale men­tioned, interEst will be charged a t the r a t e of T per cent, per a n n u m from tbe dale when such assESsmcnts become liena to the da te of pay­m e n t

TTH AV.—Restoring asphal t pavement in front ot KO aud 110 7tb av. Area of a s s e s s m e n t : wesl side of Tth av. between 16th and I7th s ts , known as lot 42 in block TOO. October S.

225TH ST.—Restoring pavement a t the nor th ­east corner of 225th st aud Marble Hill av. Area of assessment covers lot 534 in b'ocic .1403. October 3.

R I V E R S I D E DRIVE.—Widening, easterly side from ins th to 101th sts. Area of assessment is as follows: Bounded on the west by the Hudson River ; ou the north by the southerly side of Dyckman st ; on the easl by the west­er ly side of Broadway, and on the south by the nor ther ly side ot 135lh s l . October 3.

244 RECORD AND GUIDE August ig. 1911.

ESTAELlSHED^'WR,CH£|i:*136B. DEAlEDTDR.EAtEStflE.BuiLDIffc.ftp.CH'lTECTUHE.KnilSEIilJlDDECOt^TIOfi

BifsiiJEss ArfDTHEMES op C E K E I V L lfiEfi,EST

Price Per Year in Advance Eight Dollars Comniunications shouM bt; addressed to

C . W . S W E E T

Published EVery Saturday By THE RECORD A : : D GUIDE CQ.

President, CLINTON VV. SWEET Vice-Pics. and Cerl. Msr., H. W. DESMONB

Treasurer, F. W. DODGE Secreiary. F. T. MILLER

Hos. II lo 15 Easl 24lh Sireet, New York Chy (Telephone, •Madison Square, 4430 10 4433.)

"Entered at the Post 0£ice at Veiw Tork. N. T , us s^eond-cltrs.i mirier." ^ ^

Copyrighied. 1911. by The Record and Guide Co. v

Now that the Brooklyn Bridge police have iiitroducecl the plan of herding women and children safely into the cars first, one may enjoy watching the scrim­mage between the fighting males with un-alloycii pleasur?.

A conference will be held Monday after­noon, at 2 o'clock, in the rooms of the American Society of Mechanical Engi­neers, 25 West 39th street, to consider the charter amendments affecting architec-ttiral, building and real estate iiiterests.

Justice struclion avenue s •been let as good built. E isfaction so," and fi\ er.

Ford's refusal lu enjoin the con-of that part of the Lexins:ton

iibway for which contracts have was clearly sound sense, as well law. Let us get the subway

veryone will then have the sat-of being able to say, "I told you the era of hard feelings will be

The fire-resisting qualities of concrete were put to a convincing test the other day by engineers on the Long Island Rail­road. Vi'ishing to destroy a concrete shed, and finding the walls impervious to drill­ing, they fllled the structure with pine loss and tar and set flre lo the contents. The heat eventually cracked the walls sufficiently to permit the use of a crow­bar. T'he experiment satisfied the engi­neers that there never could be a flre in the Long Island Railroad tunnels hot enough to affect the concrete tubes.

The legislative committee appointed tn inciuire into the conditions of sanitation and of fire and accident prevention under which operatives work in lofts and fac­tories, met this week at 165 Broadway for tlie purpose of organizing. Senators Robert P. Wagner and Charles M. Hamil­ton and Assemblymen .A.lfred E. Smith, Edward D. Jackson and Cyrus W. Phillips represent the Legislature. The other four ni embers, appointed by Gov. Dix, are Robert E. Dowling, Samuel Gonipers. Miss Mary E. Dreier, of Brooklyn, Simon Ere-lano.

Just as New York is about to lose its famous Garden, Philadelphia is preparing to build an auditorium in Pairmount Park that is to be the largest in the world, hav­ing a seating capacity of 18,000, and cost­ing , 1,500.000. The plans have heen ap­proved by the Park Civnm.ission, and proposals for its construction advertised for. A double row of columns, six feet in diameter and fifty feet high, form the entrance to the building, which will be surmounted by a dome three hundred feet in diameter. In one respect the plans ar^ unique—there will be no stairways, ap­proaches to the different elevations being by inclined planes.

The IMurray Hill Taxpayers' Association was organized this week, with a charter memibership of about one hundred. There were received at the first meeting over one hundred and fifty additional applica­tions from property owners for merater-ship in the association. The organization has been chartered under the laws of the State of Xew Tork. One of the first mat­ters to he taken up is that of abating the nuisance caused to property owners in the district hy the smoke from the Edi­son plant at 39th street and the Easl River. The officers of the association are: President. Dr. Dennis J. McDonald: flrst vice-president, Charles W. Eidt; second vice-president, Frank J. Lynch; secretary, Pierre M, Clear; financial secretary, Louis Moeschen; treasurer, Michael J. McCaulev.

Subways and Real Esiate Values. Twelve years ago, when the present sub­

way was about lo be built, it was not a very intricate matter to study out how real estate values would be affected in the various districts that were to be traversed by the road. The plan of the new transit system was comparatively simple. The localities that were to be served by the main stem of the system and its two branches had nothing in com­mon from the point of view of the real estate operator. They were not competi­tive districts. The prosperity of one would not retard the growth of any of the oth­ers. Each was adapted to a distinct class of utilities, and there was bound to be an advance though not, of course, a uniform advance, in real estate values ev­erywhere along the road.

It will require a more careful study to forecast values in connection with the transit system that is now about lo be provided. That syslem is extremely com­plex. It extends into four boroughs, and its mileage, including the annexed Brook­lyn elevated lines, is several times as large as that of the original subway. The territory which the new rapid transit sys­tem covers embraces many competitive districts. Thus, land in the Bronx adapt­ed for private dwellings or apartments will have to meet competition from simi­lar land in Brooklyn and Queens.

There can be no appreciation in any gi\en district unless existing values there are low, compared with those of competi-ti\^e districts. One reason for the gen­eral appreciation along the first sub­way was the limited amount of land of any one class that was thrown open for building. The sites adapted for a given class of houses were quickly e.xhausted. The case is different now. More land will be available than can be used up prompt­ly. This means that relatively high-priced sites will have to remain idle for years to come, and may, indeed, depre­ciate in value.

In order to discover what neighbor­hoods are likely to prosper, it will he ne­cessary to make a comparative study of existing real estate values in competitive districts. There is no basis for such a study except the Land Value Maps com­piled by the Tax Department. For a comparative study, these maps can be re­lied upon as accurate. The main endea­vor of the Tax Departmenl, in compli­ance with law, is to keep the percentage between assessments and market values uniform throughout the city.

Under President Purdy, one of the lead­ing tax authorities in the country, the most approved modern methods of ap­praising have been introduced in the de­partment. The efficiency of these meth­ods was conspicuously attested at the auction sale of the Bruce estate last De­cember. At that sale twenty-three pieces of realty, scattered throughout Manhat­tan, brought a total of ^2,299,450. The assessed tax valuations aggregated $2,-1S5,000. Selling price is, of course, the only criterion of "markel value." In this instance, the tax valuations were nearer the selling price than were the figures obtained by the executors of the estate before the sale from expert private ap­praisers. However, in using the maps, one must remember that the Tax Depart­ment aims at conservative valuations and that its assessments are nearer the prices obtainable in tbe auction room than those obtainable at private treaty. Hav­ing the purposes of the tax assessmenls in mind, the Land Value Maps will be invaluable to any one intent upon mak­ing use of the opportunities for profitable investment that will be opened up by the new rapid transit system.

In the decade following the beginning of construction work on the first sub­way, the growth of the city in population and wealth was unprecedented. The ap­preciation in real estate exceeded in value the entire gold production of the world during the period. The conditions, local and general, which introduced that era of appreciation are in the main repro­duced now. To mention only one, the city will presently be, as it was during part of the last decade, the most import­ant focus of engineering enterprises in the world. The building of a great rapid transit system, of an extensive ramifica­tion of rock pressure water tunnels, of costly canal terminals, and of a varietv of waterfront and freight railway improve­ments will bring an army of skilled and unskilled workmen to the city and cause a distribution of wealth among all classes of the community. These are influences that react promptly on real estate, fur­nishing a sharp impetus to building and to trading in building sites.

The Record and Guide is convinced that if the conditions making for activity in the New Tork real estate and build­

ing trades become generally known, in­vestors not only in this city but through­out the country will be eager to antici­pate the rise in values that is inevitable in the next few years. A deal of capital is now idle and available for profitable in­vestment, but it will not remain idle when general industry is again booming. With a view to encouraging a develop­ment of interest in the unique real estate situation here while" prices are still at­tractive to experienced investors, the Record and Guide has arranged to pub­lish the Land Value Maps in a special supplement to its issue of Sept. 9. There should be no need on our part to explain how brokers, development companies and builders can turn the maps to good ac­count by distributing them, with litera­ture of the right sort, among clients.

Long Acre Square. The announcement that a hotel will be

built on Long Acre Square, on the block-front now occupied by the New Tork and Criterion theatres, wiil not he taken too seriously. The contracts have not been signed, and until they are, projects of this kind are notoriously uncertain. Even the signing of the contracts fre­quently does not lead to the starting or completion of the building. But if the project is carried out. Long Acre Square and its neighborhood will scarcely be benefited therehy. What real estate in that vicinity needs is the locat'ion there­abouts of substantial business buildings. The district is loo exclusively given up to places of amusement, such as theatres, hotels and restaurants:. Trade of the more desirable sort is being crowded out by a general sense that the real business of the neighborhood must be transacted after dark.

For a while it looked as if this tendency was being checked. Several plans were proposed for new business buildings, and there were rumors that important retail firms were looking for locations in the neighborhood. But only one of the new business buildings was built. T'he Square, the side streets to the east and west, and Broadway and Seventh avenue to 'the north are all being rapidly covered by new theatres and restaurants; and it is evident that the serious business of mid-Manhattan will 'be transacted further south. A handsome hotel will be better for Long Acre Square than the two the­atres which it may replace; but if this blockfronl is improved with a permanent hotel building, one of the few plots which might have been used to bring re­tail business to the neighborhood will have been finally taken out of the mar­ket. Long Acre Square will then have been sealed and delivered over to the purveyors of amusements.

The Water Scare. Warnings are again being sent out of

the°danger of a water famine; and threats are even being made Ihat baths may have to he cut off. While, however, the strict­est economy should be used, and, if nec­essary, forced, it is probable that the cily will escape this particular scare without serious loss or inconvenience. A rainier season is approaching, and the city still has three months' supply on hand. Un­less an unusually dry fall ensues, the reserve should be increased considerably during the next few months.

The discouraging aspect of the situa­tion is that so little demand for the in­stallations of meters has resulted from the scare. The arguments urged against such an action are either interested or frivolous. It is said, for instance, that water should be as free as air. But water is not as free as air, and no city can de­prive it of actual value. The city has to pay for it, and il has to charge its citi­zens for it, Tbe installation of meters merely means that people shall pay for the water in proportion to the amount they use. Any other system encourages extravagance and makes one man pay for what another inan gets. Again, it is said that the installation of meters will discourage cleanliness. There is no rea­son why such should be the case. The normal needs of a household in the way of water are known. Every dwelling or flat should be able to draw as much water as it normally needs for a price about equal to the present water rates for a small private house, and this sum sbould be charged in arty event.

But if more than a normal supply is drawn, the householder or the tenement owner, or the owner of a business build­ing should be compelled to pay for the excess. If he does not pay il, somebody else must; and that somebody else is either the moderate consumer of water or the taxpayer. The present syslem be-

August 19, 1911. RECORD AM) GUIDE Mi

longs to that tradition of waste wbich, until recently, has characterized Amer­ican economic practices; and like all waste, it makes large numbers of people pay for the negligence or the 'benefit of a f ew , • • _ -

An Opportunity for a Civic Center. A beginning has recently been made

towards the conversion of the Brooklyn Bridge terminal from the ugliest and most inconvenient center of traffic in New Tork to a handsome and convenient public square. The Board of Estimate has appropriated $500,000 towards the carry­ing oul of a set of plans prepared hy Messrs, Hoppin & Koen, which not only pro-vides for a fnuch better means of boarding and leaving the trolley car.-;, but which also includes a monumental ter­minal ibuilding.

This, structure is designed to harmonize with the new Municipal Building, to which it is connected by an architectural link which will screen the elevated roads from the square. It looks, consequently, as if this most populous center of traffic in New Tork will within a few years cease to be an eyesore and a disgrace to a metropolitan city, and will hecome as imposing as the new great railway ter­minals in Manhattan—those of the Penn­sylvania and New Tork Central compan­ies. What is equally important, a begin­ning will also be made towards the re­clamation of the City Hall Park and its vicinitj* An opporiunity exists of con­verting the City Hall Park Into a civic center worthy of the largest and richest cily in the United States. To make the opportunity good will demand the co­operation of the local and the national governments and the expenditure of a great deal of money; ibut if the work is done slowly there is no reason why the expense should be prohibitive.

The first step has already been taken by tbe plan of converting the hridge ter­minal from an excrescence into an em­bellishment of the square. The next step will be to decide as to the location of the new Court House on the site on Centre street, composed of several small blocks, -which was recently prepared by Architect Hastings. A court house built on this site would nol contribute to the more dignified appearance of the sciuare itself, but it would redeem a region immediately adjacent to the square, which needs im­provement. It is, moreover, a practicable plan, because the cost of the land to be acquired is not excessive. After the Court House was built the City Hall could bo liberated from the oppressive conti­guity of the present Court House by the destruction of the laiter building.

Up to this point the adoption of the plan is within the powers of the munici­pal go\ernmenl. In order to complete it, however, the consent of the nationa. government would have to be ob­tained to destroy tlio other ancient ugly building on the square, viz,, the post offiee. It is said that an attempt will soon be made lo obtain the consent oC ihe Post Office Department and of Con­gress to the plan; but we are very much afraid that the required acquiescence will not be obtained without prolonged and strenuous efforts. The new post office now being built at 33d street and Eighth avenue will not take the place of the existing general post office. The depart­ment will still need a large building down­town, and it is wholly improbable that the present structure wiil be abandoned unless the city agrees to furnish an equal­ly convenient site for a new one.

Such a site is available in the same neighborhood. If the Triborough system is built according to the existing plans, the subway in turning wesl from Broadway at Vesey street runs under the Astor House, thus requiring the destruction of that building and the condemnation of an easement which would constitute a large proportion of the value of the property. A new post office might in this event very well be built on the site of ihd Astor House. There is, however, very little chance of any such plan being adopted. It demands the securing of the consent of too many antagonistic public authorities and officials in too short lime. But we very much hope that the Borough President will at least make a preliminary attempt to secure the consent of the Post Oftice Department and Congress to the abandonment of the existing ugly, anti­quated and inconvenient building.

passable condition before the winter sets in. This is the automobile highway that leads from the Queensboro Bridge in Long Island City to Nassau County and the dis­trict of fine country homes on Long Island. Speciflcations are being rLished through for contracts to pave a number of other roads in the borough. •

^Owing to the recent appropriation for highway improvements in Queens, Bor­ough President Gresser was able lo put seventy-five men to work this week on HofCman Boulevard and Thomson avenue. T'hey were there under the supervision of the highway bureau of tbe Borough Pres­ident's office to get this thoroughfare in

The Week in Real Eitate. Extreme dullness prevailed this week

in the Manhattan realty field. The vol­ume of sales was small, and the transac­tions for the most p a n presented no new or interesting features. Several profit-taking sales oC small parcels iby operators were reported, but these afforded no par­ticular market significance, but merely represented ^mall profits on parcels picked up as bargains during the dull summer season. Lower Manhattan, the Fifth avenue district and the West Side each furnished one sale of fair size.

The Wolfe Building, on William street, between Maiden lane and Liberty street, which had such difficulty in finding a buyer at auction last year, was acquired by interests connected with the London & Liverpool & Globe Insurance Co. It is understood that the new owners will alter the building to a considerable ex­tent and hold it as an investment, with a view to occupying it eventually for their own use. The consideration was said to have been about $300,000. The Fifth ave­nue section was represented by the sale of the new loft building at 19 and 21 West 36lh street. The site was picked up at a bargain last year by Judson S. Todd, and by him was resold to the Winona Con­struction Co., who erected the building. The property has been held at something over $500,000, and the new owner is un­derstood to be an investor. The only transaction of any importance on the West Side was the resale by Klein & Jackson of a large plot on Slst street, which they recently bought in conjunc­tion with the northeast corner of Broad­way. The property just sold is covered with five-story flats, and will he improved with a substantial apartment house.

A few further details were obtained tbis week regarding the new mercantile struc­ture to be erected by the F. & D, Com­pany on the site of Madison Square Gar­den. As reported in the Record and Guide several weeks ago, four large firms have arranged for leases in the building. These firms are Wi'lliam Iselin Sc Co., Pleitman & Co., L. F. Dommerich & Co., and Pierls, Buhler Sc Co. The Fourth avenue frontage will be occupied by Pleitman Sc Co. and Dommerich & Co.. while the other two concerns will be lo-vated on the Madison avenue side. In addition to the ground floor, all tbe com­panies mentioned will occupy considerable iofc space. The concerns now huvc nflicu:; in Mercer, Greene and Broome streets, in the section west of Broadway, where the wholesale center was formerly lo­cated. These firms are all leaders in their lines, and their location uptown will prob­ably result in the removal of all the wholesale silk and dry goods commission houses to the Fourth avenue district. Many of the smaller silk merchants are still in the Greene street district, but nearly all of them have said that if Dom­merich & Co. moved they would follow. Frederick Yietor & Achelis recently leased the corner of Madison avenue and 25th street, and tbe addition of these houses lo this section will create a new and dis­tinctly high-grade wholesale center on lower Madison avenue. • The new building on the Garden site is to be twenty-four stories high, with a large interior court and arcades running into the structure from each street. The uperation will have the appearance of one large structure, but will in reality 'be four distinct buildings. Warren & Wetmore are to be the archi-tt ci=, but no plan.y have yet been mad'5 public.

The building committee of the Mystic Shriners, which some time ago took an option on the properly at the northeast corner of Broadway and 3Tlh sireet, has rejected that site and has reported favor­ably on the triangular block bounded by Eighth and .\Ianhaltan avenues, 122d and 123d streets. This property was bought by Bing & Bing from the Pinkney estate just prior to the auction sale, and has been offered to the order for .'?20l.OOO. The matter will be presented to the whole order, and if the site is acceptable it will be acquired and a new structure erected thereon.

The deal for the purchase of the New Tork Theatre site is still hanging fire. It was learned this week that Charles B. Leeds, of Chicago, is at the head of the syndicate negotiating for it. Apparently there ts some difficulty in securing the necessary capital, and no money has yet been put up nor any contract entered into.

At a recent conference of the Building Superintendents of the five boroughs, a regulation was adopted wbich will be of inlerest to those favoring the use of con­crete. Concrete iblocks may now be used for buildings not over three stories, or 3S feel in height. The thickness of tbe walls must be not less than one-quarter of the height of the blocks, and each block must be able to withstand a pressure of 1.500 pounds to the square inch at the age of twenty-eight days.

A small amount of business leasing was reported, but not much is lo be expected in this branch of real estate until after September 1. Apartment leasing, how­ever, seems to be quite brisk. Brokers in the various sections report that they are having more applications than usual at this time of year, and that many leases are being closed. I h e demand includes large and expensive apartments, as well as those of a cheaper grade. In the Park avenue section, there are scarcely enough apartments to supply the prospective ten­ants, and owners are enabled lo lake their pick. A good apartment renting season will go far towards restoring confidence in real esiate as an investment, and should foreshadow a good winter selling miirket.

The Bronx market continues to be very dull, only a few small sales being re­ported from that borough.

Tax Exempt Ci y Bonds. Editor of thr RRCORD AND GUIDE:

In your valued journal of August 5, on page 1G2, you print a notice by the Act­ing President of the Departmenl of Taxes wilh respect to "secured debts." Will you kindly advise me if the above notice includes 4 per cent, bonds issued within two years by the City of New York to cover additional water supply and street improvements?

GEORGE W. CONNELL. Ridgefield, Conn., Aug. 10. [The New York Cily Charter specflcally

states that all municipal bonds shall not be taxed. In addition to this, an amend­ment to the General Municipal Law of New Tork State contains the following provision:, All bonds of a municipal cor­poration, until payable, shall be exempt from taxation for town, county, municipal or State purposes. Of course, this ex­emption is valid only as against tax offi­cials within the State. Bonds of New York municipalities held by a resident of another State are subject to the lax laws of his own State.—Ed.]

Sipiratlng HDI aid Cold Water Pipes. Editor of the RECORD AND GUIDE;

Herewith I send you a copy of the proposed new regulations governing the installation of water supply pipes. I would be glad to have your readers con­sider these proposed rules and let me have any criticisms or suggestions for changes before the rules hecome effective under the law.

If the suggestions for clianges are of suflicient importance to justify a hearing on this matter, I shall be glad to ar­range for the same.

Attention is also called to the fact that these proposed new regulations are to be adopted universally in the flve boroughs.

Tours respectfully, RUDOLPH P. MILLER, Superintendent of Buildings.

"Section 159—House service pipe must connect wilh the street mains by means of laps supplied by the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity.

"Section 100—A stop and waste cock must be placed under the sidewalk at the curb, and also a separate stop or valve upon the service pipe just inside the front wall,

"Section 161—The diameters of street service pipes must nol be less than 1 in. for dwellings. 1^ in. for tenement or apartment houses, and 2 in. for hotels, factories and other miscellaneous build­ings,

"Section 162—That all rising lines have a stop cock or valve at the foot of each line and a separate stop cock or valve on the branches from riser for each fixture if isolated or each group of fixtures, such as bathrooms, kitchens, etc., located so as to be accessible al all tiines.

"Section IGS—Diameters of branches to any fixture must not be less than V2 in. Por flush valves not less than 1 in.

"Section 1154—Where hot water supply pipes are installed, Ihe distance between the hot and cold risers and branches must not be less tban 12 in., and a meth­od of circulation provided that will insure tbe prompt delivery of hot water at the faucet when required.

"Section 165—All risers and branches.

246 RECORD AND GtJIDE August 19". 1911.

w h e r e possible, m u s t 'he exposed and proper ly fas tened ."

(I t is Intended to m a k e tha rules un i ­form in the five boroughs of the City of N e w Tork , but before the s a m e becomes effective any c r i t i c i sms or sugges t ions will be gladly received by the Super in ­t e n d e n t of Bui ld ings in the boroughs.)

REAL ESTATE STATISTICS

T h e A s t o r H o u s e S i te for a Cou i t H o u s e

E d i t o r of the Record and Guide: Now t h a t the Cour t H o u s e Commi t t ee

is seeking sugges t ions to aid in the se.ec-t ion of a site. I would respectful ly u rge t h a t you r pub- icat ion re i t e ra te the ViCWS expressed as to the As to r House and con­t iguous proper t ies a s a s i tua t ion for t he purpose which would c o m t i n e the needs for the su 'bway project as well, now t h a t the B r o a d w a y - L e x i n g t o n a v e n u e has been officially de te rmined upon ( r tgret i .u l a s it is, to the minds of m a n y ) .

The wr i t e r h a s informed Hon. Job E. Hedges , C h a i r m a n of the Si te Commit tee , t h a t such an edi torial rev iew is to be fOLind in you r edit ion of J u l y 16, 1910.

S U B S C R I B E R ,

( P r o m the Record and Guide Ju ly 16, 1910.)

A cor respondent m a k e s the sugges t ion t h a t t he ci ty should build a cour t house on the s i ts of t he old .As tor H o u s e by t a k i n g all the p roper ty as far wes t a s the E v e n i n g Pos t Bui .d ing in Vesey s t ree t , ihe sugges t ion being based , of course, on the a s sumpt ion t h a t most of this p roper ly will have to be condemned for t he beneflt of the Bro-idway subway , which cu ts un­der this corner . I h i s suggest ion has a l ­r e a d y been m a d e by the Record and Gtiide, and is well wor th careful consider­a t ion . The a s se s smen t for s u b w a y p iop -e r ty which the ci ty will he obliged to condemn is not equiva len t to the whole value of the proper ly , a s the sa les of the Cent re s t ree t parce ls p rove ; but it is equiva len t to a very large p a r t thereof, and by us ing the sur face a s a site for a coun ty cour t house, New T o r k would ob­t a in a compara t ive ly inexpens ive loca­t i o n — i n e x p e n s i v e , t h a t is. compared to i ts g r e a t convenience. Upon ibis s i te a skysc r ape r could be erected the upper floors of which would h a v e the g u a r a n t e e of good light on two sides an3 half of a th i rd side. The expense would be Icsd t h a n t h a t of the C h a m b e r s s t r ee t loca­tion. Of course, the re would be one difli-culty. A 30-s:ory s k y s c r a p e r would need room be"ow the surface for i ts power p l an t ; and it might be difficult to a r r a n g e for such a p lan t below t h e level of the subway . B u t this dift'iculty should not be beyond solution by eng ineer ing skill, pa r t i cu l a r ly in view of the fact t h a t the su t - . \ ay would not occupy the whole of the site. Before any decision is reached aboi . t t he cour t house, th i s possible a l te r ­na t ive should be fully weighed by the Commission.

T h e " S u n d i y S t o n e . " In the Br i t i sh Museuni is a l a rge s tone

composed of c a r b o n a t e of l ime which would se rve perfect ly a s a day l abore r ' s ca lendar , a s it would indica te to him ev­ery Sunday and holiday of the year , t hough not the day of the mon th . F u r ­ther , the s tone is an a c t u a l t ime record of the work done for a long period in a n Eng l i sh coal mine. The " S u n d a y S tone ," a s it is called, was remo-^ed from a col­liery. W h e n the mine r s were a t work the w a t e r r u n n i n g t h r o u g h the d ra in left a deposit colored black by the coal dust , bu t when no work was being done the w a t e r r a n down clear and left a wh i t e deposit . These deposi ts in the course of t ime bu4 t up tbe s tone . E a c h day of woJk left a black s t r eak , immedia t e ly followed by a whi le s t r e a k m a d e d u r . n g the night . W i d e wh i t e s t r e a k s ind ica te the ho l idays and Sundays .—"Stone . '

T H E V T S E E S T A T E .

(Cont inued from page 240.)

and Appor t ionmen t , Board of Aldermen and the S t a t e Leg is la tu re . There is ha rd ly a m a i l e r of in te res t to this section t h a t is not thoroughly th reshed out by the com­mi t t ees and given to special c o m m i t t e e s to ac t upon.

No p rope r ty o-wner in t h i s port ion of t he Bronx c a n well afford to refra in from jo in ing this progress ive and en t e rp r i s i ng Associat ion. M a n y th ings are sti l l to be acquired by this section, such as new public schools on the e s t a t e , and cons t ruc ­tion of addi t iona l r ap id t r ans i t l ines ; the r u n n i n g of Second a v e n u e t r a i n s to F r e e ­m a n s t ree t , the a c q u i r e m e n t of addi t iona l p a v e m e n t on ce r t a in of the s t ree t s , and ob t a in ing more policemen.

The following tab le is a r e s u m e of the recorded Conveyances , Mor tgages , Mort­gage Ex tens ions and Building Pe rmi t s for t he boroughs of M a n h a t t a n , ihe Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens for the c u r r e n t week. T h e r ight hand column enables the r e a d e r to moke a compar i son with the cor res ­pond n g week of ItllO. Fol lowing the weekly tab les is a r e s u m e froln J a n u a r y 1, l y i l , to d a t e .

MANHATTAN C O I W E Y A N C E S

1!»!1 1910 Aug. U to 17 Aug. 12 to 18

Total N'o ft? 133 Assessed value S8.371.500 J 7,.592.800 P>o. with consideration... S 13 Consideration $.')72.S50 !:)33.fi,'>0 Assessed value $548,000 S323.500

Jan, 1 to Aug. 17 Jao . 1 to Aug. 18 Total No 6.307 7.012 Assessed value $358,430,125 8416,924,930 No, with consideration.. . ."isa g. Q Consideration S33.915,.5fi3 $37,303,181 Assessed value 830.590,575 S31,803,000

M U R T G A G B S

Aug, I I to 17 Aug. 12 to 18 T o t a l N o 92 ^ ~ 9 7 Amount S2.159.957 53,679,286 To Banks & Ins. Cos 13 14 Amount 51,094,500 $1,530,000 No. at 6« 5i) ^4 Amount 3479.857 $1,420,857 No. at o^ss 1 1 Amount $550,000 SS,200 -Mo. at 5f, 16 23 Amount S066,100 Sl,218,600 No. at 4Hi. S 10 Amount $16 i.OOO $398,900 No. at IS - . . 1 *> Amount 840,000 $308,000 Unusualrates 1 Amount Slo.OOO Interest not given 16 16 Amount S260, lOO $309,729

Jan. 1 to Aug. 17 Jan . 1 to Aug. 18 Total No 5.020 5.778 Amount 8176,308,663 S217,.314,603 To Bank & Ins, Cos 1 114 A.-nount $82,349,894

MORTGAGES EXTENSIONS Aug . l l to 17 Aug. 12 to 18

Total No 29 28 Amount $1,433,600 8840,760 To Banks Sc Ins. Cos 11 ]o Amount 8870,000 $420,000

Jan. ! to Aug. 17 Jan. 1 t o Aug. IS Total No ~ I^SST fTgj. Amount $•!!,150.276 $68,724,709 T o B a n k s & I n s . Cos 543

Amount 834,231,705 . . . . . .

U U I L D I N G P E K M I T S

Aug. 22 to IS Aug. 13 to 19 New buildings 10 l e Cost 81,076,530 82 032,475 Alterations S190,295 8499,424

Jan. 1 to Aug. IS Jan. ] to Aug. 19 New buildings 577 598 V? * • •. S64.fl04.430 $74,337,795 Alterations 88,387,590

BRONX C O N V E V A N C B S

Aug. 11 to 17 Aug. 12 to 18 T o t a l N o 122 115 No. with consideration.. . 6 10 Consideration 840,180 $29 025

Jan. 1 to Aug. 17 Jan . 1 to Aug. IS Total No 4.649 4,66J -No. with consideration . .• 324 Consideration S3.201.I10 S3,82S,74i

M O R T G A G E S

Aug. 11 to 17 Aug. 12 t o 18 Total No U4 84 Amount $827,439 • $882 761 To Banks & Ins. Cos 12 fi Amount 8141.000 595,700 No. at 6s 63 34 Amount $462,872 8267 541 No. at 5'-tS 11 3 Amount $39,500 817,550 No. at 5 i 13 23 Amount $155,350 S2y3 370 Unusual rates 5 2 Amount S31,7S7 8140.000 Interest not given 22 22 Amount $137,930 8164,300

Jan, 1 to Aug. 17 Jan. 1 to Aug. 18 Total No 4 076 4 489 Amount S37.I4S.6S6 843,246 769 To Banks & Ins. Cos KO Amount SS.4,S5,150

M O R T G A G E S E X T E N S I O N S

Aug. U to 17 AuR. 12 to 18 Total No 29 g Amount 81,431,6110 $133,100 To Banks & Ins. Cos 11 4 Amount S87O.000 8100,000

Jan. 1 to Aug. 17 Jan. 1 to Aug. 18 Total No 417 415

Amount 87.101.644 $5,442,440 To Banks & Ins. Cos 86 Amount 83,126,850

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

Ang. to 12 rolS Aug. 13 to 10 New buUdings ]7 22 ?,°st 3290,500 8442,800 Alterations 845.760 $ 5.4U0

Jan . 1 to .\ug. IS Jan. 1 to Aug. 19 New buildings S65 l 222 V°^' -•. $14-902.785 825.874.220 Alterations $914,757

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

1911 1910 Aug. 10 to 16 Aug. 11 to 17

Total No 4^1, 420 No. with consideration.. 21 • 32 Consideration 8139.190 S201,857

Jan . I to Aug 1 6 Jan 1 to Aug. 17 Total N o . _ . . . . . . . . . 16,-78 17,538 No. with Consideration.. 1.026 . . Consideration $8 659,377 $10,098,468

S I O R T G A G E S

Aug. 10 to 10 Aug. I I to 1 Total No 402 400 Amount • - - • . • • . , . . 31,387,966 81,302,486 1 o Banks & Ins. Cos lOS Ainount 8521,500 ...'..'. ^ ° - a t 6« 247 220 Amount $731.306 $578,326 ^O' at 5i,is 50 e9 Amount 8217,150 $248,900 ^ o . at 5* . . - 91 gg Amount 5402,48 5 8424,li)0 Unusualrates 2 i Amount $4,600 , 1,750 Interest not given 12 22 Amount $32,525 $49.410

Jan . 1 to Aug. 16 Jan . 1 to Aug. 17 Total No 14.377 16 648 Amount 864,843,254 $80,395,799

July 1 to Aug. 16 To Banks & Ina. C o s . . . . 753 TI ' Amount $4,152,487 '.'.

R U I L D I N G P E R a i l T S

Aug, 10 to 16 Aug. 11 t o 17 New buildings 9 i i08 Cost 8430.490 $580,630 Alterations 8108,083 $96,074

Jan. 1 to Aug. 16 Jan. 1 to Aug. 17 New buildings 3.264 4.0S8 Cost 820.874.458 524,411,422 Alterations S3,46i,005 $3,097,386

QUEENS RUIL.1>11\G P E R M I T S

Aug. 11 to 17 Aug. ] 2 t o 18 New buildings 139 76 Cost S390.9Sa $320,800 Alterations $26,085 815.435

Jan . 1 to Aug. 17 Jan . 1 to Aug. 18 New buildings 3,S32 2 673 Cp^t 816,162,151 89,8S3.435 Alterations 8554,864 $487,586

•

M a y I n c r e a s e W a l e r S u p p l y .

M a y o r G a y n o r h a d a t a l k w i t h H e n r y S. T h o m p s o n , W a t e r C o m m i s s i o n e r , a b o u t ' t h e w a t e r s u p p l y of M a n h a t t a n a n d t h e B r o n x . T h a t s u p p l y h a d s u n k t o 37.000,-001,000 g a l l o n s . T h e p r o s p e c t of s e r i o u s i n j u r y w a s w o r s e t h a n h e r e t o f o r e .

T h e s u b j e c t of t h e c o n f e r e n c e , i t w a s u n d e r s t o o d , w a s w h e t h e r t h e c i t y s h o u l d n o t b e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e T e n M i l e R i v e r a s s o o n a s p o s s i b l e . F r o m t h a t r i v e r 100,000,000 g a l l o n s a d a y c a n b e g o t . T h e M a y o r a n d t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r h a d h e e n c o n s i d e r i n g t h e p l a n f o r a l o n g t i m e p a s t . I t w a s s a i d t h a t t h e y w o u l d t r y t o a r ­r a n g e f o r c o n n e c t i n g : t h e C r o t o n R i v e r w i t h t h e T e n M i l e R i v e r , a t a c o s t o f a b o u t .Vl,100,001, a s t h e c o n d i t i o n s of d r o u t h r e n d e r e d i t i m p o s s i b l e t o p r o p h e s y w h e t h e r t h e r a i n s h e r e i n t h e f a l l w o u l d b e s u f f i c i e n t t o t i d e M a n h a t t a n a n d t h e B r o n x o v e r t h e w i n t e r .

C o m m i s s i o n e r T h o m p s o n s a i d i t w o u l d t a k e a b o u t f o u r m o n t h s t o c o n n e c t t h e T e n M i l e a n d C r o t o n r i v e r s . H e t h o u g h t i t a d v i s a b l e t o l a y t h e p l a n b e f o r e t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e . I f t h e r e s h o u l d b e a b u n d a n t r a i n s , h e a d d e d , t h e w a t e r f r o m t h e T e n M i l e R i v e r m i g h t n o t b e n e c e s ­s a r y , w h e r e a s if s u f f i c i e n t r a i n s h o u l d n o t c o m e , t h e n e w s u p p l y m i g h t h e w o r t h h u n d r e d s of m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s t o t h e c i t y .

•

N a t i o n a l C o n s e i v a l i o n C o n p r e f s . T h e t h i r d a n n u a l s e s s i o n w i l l b e h e l d

a t K a n s a s C i l y . S e p t . 2 5 - 2 7 . T h e g e n e r a l o b j e c t s of t h e c o n g r e s s a r e t o p r o v i d e fo r d i s c u s s i o n s of t h e r e s o u r c e s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a s t h e f o u n d a t i o n fo r t h e p r o s p e r ­i t y of t h e p e o p l e , t o f u r n i s h d e f i n i t e i n ­f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e r e s o u r c e s a n d t h e i r d e v e l o p m e n t , u s e a n d p r e s e r v a t i o n ; t o a f f o r d a n a g e n c y t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e p e o p l e of t h e c o u n t r y m a y f r a m e p o l i c i e s a n d p r i n c i p l e s a f f e c t i n g t h e c o n s e r v a t i o n a n d u t i l i z a t i o n of t h e i r r e s o u r c e s , t o b e p u t i n t o e f f ec t b y t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t s . T h e s e c ­r e t a r y i s T h o m a s R. S h i p p , K a n s a s C i t y , M o .

NOTABILITIES IN THE CURRENT NEWS

J. J. SIMMONS Siiiierintendenl ot Buildings, Queens.

JOHN THATCHER Superintendent of Buildings. Brooklyn

JOHN SBATON Superintendent of Buildings, Richmond.

RUDOLPH P. MILLER Superintendent of Buildings, Manhattan.

J. J. MURPHY Commissioner ot the Tenement House Depart­

ment.

JAMES A. HENDERSON Superintendent of Buildings. Bronx.

ALFRED LUDWIG Chief Inspector of Buildings, Manhattan.

WILLIAM H. ABBOTT, JR. FRANK MANN First Deputy Commissioner, Tenement House Second Deputy Commissioner of the Tenement

Department. House Department.

Officials Who Administer t he Building Laws More money Is spent (or construction in New Tork City than in any other metropolis. The enforceaient of the building laws and ordi­

nances is committed to a Building Bureau in each Borough and to the Tenement House Department. The men whose phoCographa are repro-duced here are the heads of these departments.

248 . HKCOKD AND G U I D E A u g u s t 19. 1911.

BUILDING FOR P R O F I T IN NEW YORK CITY. Principles Governing the Economic Improvement of Rea! Estate Explained in a New Book by Reginald Pelham Bohon, C. E.—Relation Between Sites and Buildings.

E VERY Investor in a city buiiaing site is confronted \vith the problem of

making it produce the utmost net income of which it is capable. Before commit­ting himself to the purchase of the prop­erty he may have studied the fundamen­tal principles which make or mar an in­vestment in land, and have decided in his own mind upon the nature of the im­provement to he made. But more often the problem presents itself to an owner long after the property has come into his possession and when the existing im­provements have with the passing years and the increase of values become eco­nomically deficient.

The value of the land on which a Ibuild­ing stands may have largely appreciated, but the increment brings no interest to the o^vner if the rent roll has reached its limit, or if the income from the building is no longer proportionate lo the value of the property. Besides, the apprecia­tion of the land value may not be realiz­able wilh the present encumbrances. Then what should be the nature and proportions of the new building? Should the expen­diture for construction be the maximum that can be placed upon the site and earn interest on the entire investment, or should it be the smallest investment in cost of construction which will produce a certain rate of interest?

A book just issued by the DeVinne Press, entitled "Building for Profit,"'* dis­cusses the principles governing the eco­nomic improvement of real estate, an­swers such questions as the foregoing, and makes suggestions of value to in­vestors in real estate. The autlior, who is an eminent engineer in practice iiere, believes that the ibuilding sliould repre­sent not the maximum but the minimum, expenditure for cost of construction and maintenance possible of being placed on the land to earn a stated rale of interest. He points out that while land on this island may be a limi-ted commodity, yet the investor in <buildings cannot afford to ignore the fact that the isolation of Man­hattan is disappearing by reason of the construction of tunnels and bridges. It is easy to overburden the earning cuipacity of a piece of land by overbuilding.

For example, the alternative of improv­ing a site with either an eight or a twelve-slory apartment house is often presented. It is assumed that the rentals will he ^1,500 per annum for -a suite of 1,120 square feet, or an average of $1.34 per square foot. What will a net return of 5 per cent, justify in the way of con­struction for the value of the land plus the cost of the building?

Assuming that the proposed structure is to be erected upon a plot measuring 75x100 feet, of which the building occupies SO per cent., the area of the building will be 6,000 square feet. The author figures that an eight-storj' building would justify a total investment of li;270,000, and a twelve-storj- building would justify a to­tal investment of $405,000.

Estimating the cost of an eoght-story huilding at 3ft cents per cubic foot, and its height at 96 feet, the total cost would be $172,800. This would then establish the value of the land at $97,200, out of a total investment of $270,000. The cost of a twelve-story building, taken at 36 cents per cubic foot, on a. height of Hi feet, would -be ^311,000, which w-ould establish the value of the land at $94,-000, with total investment of $403,000, There would, therefore, be no advantage in the erection of the twelve-story building over the one having eight stories.

Let it he assumed, however, that the larger building could be erected for 33 cents instead of 36 cents per cubic foot, and the total cost of the bualding would be but $2SS.OO0. leaving for the land value $117,000, or an apparent advantage of $20,000.

•"Building for Profit," by Reginald Pel­ham Bolton, author of "Elevator Service," "Motive Power": Member of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Member of the American Soc. Mechanical Engineers.

The author of the book under consider­ation entertains the opinion that over­investment in a building involves an addi­tional pledge froni the land to maintain its attractiveness as a site and a pledge from the building to continue to fulfill its original purpose for the full term of a period during which its cost will ibe offset either by the appreciation of the value of the land or by an annual fund charged off for depreciation of the building. If either pledge should fail, then the invest­ment would suffer.

Tall, narrow buildings in side streets, where great dependence is placed on a belief in the continuance of advantages cf location (which may prove to be only temporary), are sometimes instances of excess investments, or are indications of too great an expenditure for a site. Buildings, for example, which by over­topping smaller nMghbors, have certain advant^iges in light and air at the ex­pense of others are bound to lose some or all of these advantages in time,

OFFICE BUILDINGS AS INVEST­MENTS.

In his allusions to office buildings, Mr. Bolton does not fail to note that many investigators of values overlook that mortgage money may be obtained on such buildings at rates consideraJbly below those current for other classes of buildings, and that the interest return upon the equities may be very satisfactory lo the owners. If the return upon the equity did not equal or exceed the rate upon which Ihe morigage was based, the build­ing would scarcely be considered an ef­fectively productive one, and a stock­holder would do better to invest in a first mortgage or a bond upon the properly and so obtain a first lien upon its earn­ings, with entiire freedom from responsi­bility and anxiety as to the details of operation.

The term "loft building" has been ex­tended lo include the modern class of twelve-story fireproof structures used for warehouses, salesrooms and light manu­facturing. Admitting that these build­ings are attractive for such purposes, Mr. Bolton yet notes tha t the advantages from good light possessed by some are liaible to be discounted by the erection of build­ings of equal height on adjoining plots. As they stand, many new ibuildings of this class show gratifying returns. A re­cently completed building of this order is leased to one tenant at a rental equiva­lent to 11 per cent, on invested value; and with operating expenses of 40 per cent., will show a net return of 6 ^ per cent, on the investment.

RESIDENTIAL APARTMENTS COM­PARED TO BUSINESS BUILD­

INGS AS INVESTMENTS. The building site which one may own

may be situated where it is susceptible to improvement by either an apartment house of quality or by a business build­ing, and one may ask why the preference is usually given to the business structure. At first thought, the reason might seem to be in the fact that while rentals paid for residential apartments of the first order appear iarge, yet when reduced to the basis of the occupied area Ihey pre­sent a very moderate return in compari­son with the rents paid in other classes of buildings where the conveniences in­cluded are less. Thus, a fashionable apartment house, renting suites of eight rooms at $2,000 to $3,500 per annum, is bringing in an average of less than 75 cents per square foot of building per annum, or about the same rate as for a high-class loft, and much less than the lowest rate for an office building. The six-story elevator apartment houses on the upper "West Side, with modern con­veniences, rent for less than 50 cents per square foot, which is less than the rent paid on the lower East Side for space in cold-water tenements. But it must be borne in mind that the value of land for residential purposes is less than that of land adapted for btisiness purposes. The land value, with the ability of the type of

building to produce an adequate rate of interest, is the controlling power in the ca.se.

Operating expenses of high-class apart­ment houses are relatively high, especially where electric light and refrigerating ser­vices are included in the rentals. With­out these accempaniments, the average cost of operating buildings might Ibe 51 per cent., including taxes. Rentals being approximately 13 or 14 per cent, of in­vested values, the net return may be 61^ to 7 per cent; and as mortgages on such properties are commonly based on in­terest rates of 5 to SVa per cent., the author surmises that the net returns upon equities may be attractive.

DEPRECIATION OF THE VALUE OF BUILDINGS.

The subject of the physical deterioration of buildings is considered in connection with the duration of their economic use­fulness. The determination of a rate of physical depreciation has occupied the at­tention of many real estate men in recent years. Some make an annual allowance of a certain percentage for physical de­preciation, and others figure an allowance for economic depreciation, which covers the physical deterioration as well.

Mr. Bolton faces the diiTiculties com­monly met with in deciding on rates of depreciation, and insists upon the need of provision for this element. Some thirty years ago a schedule was made up which assigned a certain number of years for the durable life of the diflierent building components. It was obtained by com­bining the views and opinions of a num­ber of expert Guilders representative of various parts of the country. These opin­ions assigned to the most substantial parts, such as brickwork, stonework and fireproof floors, a life of 75 years, when forming part of substantial brick and metal construction, and of 66 years when erected in combinations of ordinary con­struction. Mr. Bolton, after putting these assumptions to various scientific tests, assumes them to be correct. He then gives the following schedule:

LIFE OP T H B MOST DURABLE PART. In the cheapest frame construction,

40 to 50 years. In good frame construction, 45 to 55

years. In brick-stone-wood construction, 55

to 66 years. In steel-brick-terra-cotta or stone com­

pound constructions, 66 to 75 years. In reinforced concrete, 75 to 90 years. In most massive forms of single ma­

terial, 90 to 100 years. Financial or economic depreciation may

be more rapid than physical deterioration. Buildings which, when erected, were con­sidered to he of the most permanent na­ture have not survived a period of a third of a century of remunerative exist­ence; but in some cases extensive re­modeling has prolonged economic exist­ence. The effect of financial deteriora­tion is said to be most rapid in the case of hotels. The expressed opinion of a leading metropolitan hotel proprietor is that the efficient profit-earning period of a hotel dependent upon fashion for its support does not greatly exceed fifteen years. Some hotels have, it is true, ex­isted for about a third of a century, hut their earning capacity has been gradually declining.

A rather definite illustration of this is cited from the history of a twelve-story hotel, erected about twelve years ago and recently sold. It was situated on a West Side street, near a fashionable avenue.

This building, 60x99 feet, and contain­ing about 700,000 cii'bic feet, originally cost about 36 cents a cubic foot, or $350,000, T'he building and land were mortgaged at 5 per cent, for $360,000, and a recently appraised value of both was $540,000. The sale, however, brought only $440,000, Market value of land alone, $313,000. The value brought bv the building w as therefore only $127,-000, which Is about 18 cents per cubic

August ig, 1911. RECORD AND GUIDE 249

foot, or 50 per cent , less t h a n t h e or ig­inal ou t lay in the shor t period of i ts exis tence.

The Gillender Building, t aken down las t year , furnished evidence of the indes t ruc ­t ibi l i ty of steel ske le tons when the i r m e m ­bers 'are pro tec ted in a sufficient m a n n e r . B u t in t he se .days , the durab i l i ty of bui ld­ing m a t e r i a l s is dropped from the list of con t rovers ia l ques t ions in met ropol i t an work, for in prac t ice it is found t h a t mos t bui ldings a re so cons t i tu t ed a s to be able to surv ive a s long a s there is need lor them. Mr. Bolton gives the following tab le to represen t the period of y e a r s a l lo t ted for t he economic usefulness of different k inds of bu i ld ings :

Type . Life in Years, T a x p a v e r s 12-15 Hote l s 15-13 A p a r t m e n t houses 18-21 Store bui ldings 21-25 T e n e m e n t s and flats 35-27 Offices and bus iness b u i l d i n g s . . 27-33 Lofts and factories 33-37 Res idences -• • 37-44 B a n k s and ins t i tu t iona l ibuild­

ings 44-50 In order to offset deprecia t ion, Mr. Bol­

ton advises the ac tua l se t t ing as ide of rea l money for a deprecia t ion fund in some definite inves tment , a s the effects of t he neglect of th i s p rac t i ce can be seen in bui ldings in which remodel ing is over­due on accoun t of lack of funds , and in cases w h e r e the iucrease in the va lue of land has not a m o u n t e d to enough to off­set t he depreciat ion in the va lue of t he building.

COST O F O P E R A T I N G B U I L D I N G S .

The l a rges t i tem in the bill of costs for m a i n t a i n i n g a 'building is, of course, t he t axes , which in bus iness bui ldings a re e s t ima ted a t 15.5 per cent, of r en t a l s ; in lofts, 17 per cent. , and in a p a r t m e n t s a n d fiats, 12-13 per cent . T h e to ta l of all the va r ious i t ems r ep re sen t i ng outgo is 51.5 per cent, in the case of office bui ldings, 43.5 per cent , for lofts, 65.1 per cent , for e leva tor a p a r t m e n t s , and 47.3 per cent, for flats.

A t recent convent ions of building m a n ­age r s t he r e h a s been genera l a g r e e m e n t t h a t e lect r ic i ty given lo t e n a n t s w i thou t c h a r g e is merci lessly was t ed and its va lue not apprec ia ted . O the r conveniences not r ega rded a s essent ia l a r e re f r igera ted boxes in a p a r t m e n t s , free ice to t e n a n t s , clothes b r u s h i n g by v a c u u m a p p a r a t u s , cold s t o r age for clothing, compressed a i r for ba rbe r s ' use, omnibuses to c a r r y chi ldren to and from school, c lu ldren ' s p layrooms wi th uni form a t t e n d a n t s , h e a t ­ed conserva to r ies for flowers, free te le­phone service, s teri l ized d r ink ing w a t e r . If owners of all classes of bui ldings, s a y s Mr. Bol ton, would un i te in d ives t ing the i r p roper t i e s of such unce r t a in e lements of ou t l ay they - would m a k e improved real e s t a t e a m o r e ' a t t rac t ive , ^because a m o r e definite, i nves tmen t .

T h e book is one of t h e m o s t p rac t i ca l and in forming t h a t has ye t appeared in real e s t a t e l i t e r a tu re .

•-

S u b w a y S e w e r s . T h e d ra in t i le i n d u s t r y is p leased a t

the p rospec t offered by the beginning of s u b w a y cons t ruc t ion . T h e specifications s t a t e t h a t t he pipe sewers in connect ion w i t h the Lex ing ton a v e n u e Subway will be bui l t of vitrified, sa l t -g lazed s tone ­w a r e pipe. T h e pipe is to be subjec t to a l ! t he t e s t s ordered in connect ion w i l h a n y r e q u i r e m e n t of t he B u r e a u of Sew­ers .

If, d u r i n g the cons t ruc t ion of sewers , it is deemed adv i sab le to i n t e r c h a n g e con­c r e t e and brick, t he c o n t r a c t o r m a y w i t h the app rova l of t he engineer , build such sewers of e i ther Icind or qua l i ty . Concrete s ewer s a r e to be re inforced w i t h steel ba r s if so indica ted on the p lans or di­rec ted by t h e engineer . All pipe sewers a re to be laid in concre te c rad les . I t is rough ly e s t i m a t e d t h a t abou t 4,000,000 ft. will he requi red a t leas t .

•

T h e Lincoln M e m o r i a l . W i t h two million dollars a p p r o p r i a t e d

by Congress for a memor ia l to Lincoln, t h e commission in c h a r g e has the la rges t s u m ever appropr ia t ed hy t h e G o v e r n m e n t for such work. H e n r y Bacon ol 160 F i f th avenue . New York, who h a s been selected to design the memor ia l , t h inks it will t a k e the shape of a low building of a s ingle s to ry w i t h g r e a t Doric col­u m n s to be bui l t in P o t o m a c P a r k , a t W a s h i n g t o n .

I t is unders tood t h a t Mr. Bacon will s u b m i t des igns of va r ious types and af te r ­w a r d s develop the one which the c o m m i s ­sion m a y approve . T h e a l t e r n a t i v e w a s to se lect a des igner by compet i t ion .

A W e s t 7 2 d S t r e e t I m p r o v e m e n t .

F o r t h e Brown B r o t h e r s ' Company the re is now in course of cons t ruc t ion a twe lve - s to ry and b a s e m e n t a p a r t m e n t house on the sou th side of 72A s t ree t , 100 ft. eas t of B r o a d w a y , on a plot m e a s u r i n g o9xI02.^. T h e house will con ta in for ty-six housekeeping a p a r t m e n t s of th ree and four rooms, and two doctors ' a p a r t m e n t s .

E a c h a p a r t m e n t will consis t of a foyer, a l a rge l iv ing-room and a chamber , wi th

A'' '-••!> Til I-," ''«: iiii'iSV".,i.

', " " ".-

,^l„ •:>

•i3 '- ^^ a j. | m

^H\ • '-v t-=j-1-5 ,4 , . ; r r t •

;? »?wi:;;; -roia, ingf ixx t ^ ar.. ; .S ,

'r.Y,~' - • -mr^r^^ • -'-.— g^™

a la rge b a t h r o o m and k i tchen , and in the four- room a p a r t m e n t s a d in ing- room also. There a re s e r v a n t s ' rooms in the base ­men t , besides ma id and vale t service in the house.

The design of t he f acade is of p u r e I t a l ­ian Rena i s sance . The lower two s tor ies a re of l imestone, r ichly ru s t i ca t ed , t he shaf t of t he bui ld ing is of blue whi te brick, wi th t e r r a co t t a bays . A rich col­o n n a d e of t e r r a c o t t a t a k e s up the las t two s tor ies , and the whole is c rowned by a rich copper cornice.

The finish of t he whole house will be of the finest, in acco rdance w i t h the c lass of the neighborhood. T h e a r c h i t e c t s a r e George and E d w a r d Blum, 505 5 th a v e ­nue.

Re f in i shmg C o n c r e l e Surfaces .

The a p p e a r a n c e of conc re t e sur faces h a s often t imes heen m a r r e d by s t a i n s a p ­pea r ing on the surface, c aused in m a n y ca se s by chemical ac t ion . T h e presence of iron f requent ly m a k e s itself a p p a r e n t by the brown s t a i n s upon the surface . As th i s is a l w a y s p resen t in good P o r t l a n d cement , and as the presence of iron is aiso some t imes very m a r k e d in the w a t e r used in the mix ing of t he concre te , t he r e is c o n s t a n t dange r of discolorat ion of su r ­faces.

To p r e v e n t t h e undes i r ab l e gloss and sliine of surface, and also to avoid efflor­escence and consequen t discoloring, be­comes a t once a m a t t e r of some impor t in c o n c r e t e cons l ruc t ion work . Whi le sur face defects do no t ser iously affect the s t r e n g t h of a concre te s t r u c t u r e , b a r r i n g those due to imperfec t forms and poorly laid concre le , they do affect t he final genera l a p p e a r a n c e and hinder the g r o w i n g popu la r i ty of concrete work.

M a n y p l ans have been resor ted lo lo overcome the sur face imperfec t ions of con­c r e t e s t r u c t u r e s ; and it is possible to m a k e a concrete sur face a t t r a c t i v e , and even preferable to a n o t h e r form of s t r u c ­tu re , mere ly from the s t a n d p o i n t of a p ­pea rance . One m e a n s of surface finish­ing lias been the rough , uneven effect p roduced by d a s h i n g a m o r t a r m i x t u r e a g a i n s t tho sur face . This p roduces a n exceedingly rough effect, bu t none the less a t t r a c t i v e if proper ly ca r r i ed out. E t c h ­ing wi th an acid is also a t r e a t m e n t r e ­sor ted to for p roduc ing a more a t t r a c t i v e surface . T h e concrete is b rushed shor t ly a f t e r t he form h a s been removed, and is t r e a t e d wi th a d i lu te acid solut ion—hydro­chlor ic is a good acid—applied wi th a

brush . This t ends to remove t h e o u t w a r d cemen t covering, expos ing the agg rega t e , and p roduc ing a roughe r effect. Artificial color s t a ins a r e used, and they have r a t h e r m o r e in their favor t h a n concrete pa in t s , s ince they a re c h e a p e r and can be more, rapidly applied to concre te sur faces .

A sur face a p p e a r a n c e m a y be considered when the form is e rec ted ; and s l a t s or smal l pieces of wood nailed upon the in­te r io r will al low of a desired form of finish lo give the effect of cu t g r an i t e blocks. I t often h a p p e n s t h a t a n a t u r a l cemen t flnish is desired, and, in fact , th i s is o f ten t imes fully a s a t t r a c t i v e a s a r t i ­ficial cu t - s t one effects. A n o t h e r success­ful method of finishing now used is t he appl ica t ion to the sur face of sand. A cement w^ash is first appl ied; and while, this is still wet, a fine g r a d e of sand, which h a s been dried, is blown a g a i n s t the surface . T h e resu l t is t h a t a rough surface, not un l ike the surface of a n a t u ­ra l sands tone , is obta ined . This does no t c h a n g e the n a t u r a l color of t he concrete s t r u c t u r e , but it g ives a des i rable surface a p p e a r a n c e , and seems to be effective in cover ing infcrced wi th shee t s of r ib steel. —"Cement Wor ld . "

Unusual Architecture. A factory bui ld ing designed in a n un ­

usual m a n n e r is being erected a t Nos . 16-18 Clark s t ree t , th i s city, for a firm of candy m a n u f a c t u r e r s .

The bui lding p roper is of a u s u a l type, but the a r c h i t e c t u r a l t r e a t m e n t of t he facade m a r k s a new d e p a r t u r e in the de ­sign of bui ld ings of th i s kind. T h e t r e a t ­m e n t is I t a l i an in cha rac te r , and a n ef­fort h a s been m a d e to produce a n inex-pensi^'e and o r n a m e n t a l front, combined wi th a definite color s c h e m e which would p lease the eye and ye t sugges t s o m e t h i n g of the c h a r a c t e r of t he building.

T h e base course is of black Quincy g ran i t e , above which, t he first s to ry wall, piers and spandre l over a r ches a re br ickwork . T h e brick being used is a very l ight b lue -g ray glazed hr ick laid in a iJal lern w i t h a s l ight ly d a r k e r br ick t h a n the ma in sur face . The wall sur faces be tween the p i e r s and the p a r a p e t above

' ! 1 ^ s^t;^^^

^^1

i ' i '.

^! 'n ;" •"

t h e corn ice a re finished wi th wh i t e s t u c ­co. The o r n a m e n t a l pane l s fianking the ma in doorway , the belt course and t h e main cornice a re of cemen t " s c r a p h i t o " ; t he o r n a m e n t be ing in whi le a g a i n s t a blue backg round . T h e coping above the ma in cornice is of a d a r k blue glazed tile, and the f rame a r o u n d the cent ra l door is of cas t - i ron decora ted and moulded.

The p r e d o m i n a t i n g tone of color is blue and the use of c e m e n t scra 'phite is t he first i n s t ance of this k ind of sc raph i to be ing used in this c o u n t r y for ex ter ior o r n a m e n t . H u n t & W i s e m a n , 104 W e s t Fo r ty - s econd s t r ee t a r e the a rch i t ec t s .

—The sl icing of the fronts on Fi f th ave ­n u e has given the b rowns tone men a good change to show the i r a r t . On m a n y of the bui ldings it is nea r ly impossible to d is t inguish , t he old from . the new work.

250 RECORD AND GUIDE August 19. 1911.

CURRENT BUILDING OPERATIONS Including Contemplated Constructions, Bids Wanted, Contracts Awarded, Plans Filed and Government, State and Municipal Work.

CONTEMPLATED CONSTRUC­TIONS.

Manhattan. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. AMSTERDAM AV.—No architect has yet

been selected for improving tlie three 5-sty QBts at 203 to 209 Weat Slst st, adjoining the northwest corner of Amsterdara av, by the Barkin Consiructiou Co, The buyers contem-plaCe tearing down the old buildings at once and erecting a higli-class O-sty aiiartnieot house.

CHRISTOPHER ST.—Plans are ready for the 6-sty tenement house, 42.2x7T ft., which Jacoh Lippman. of 4St West 59th st, wili erect at 19-21 Christopher st. from plans by C. B. Meyers, 1 Union sq. Estimated cost, .?30,000.

SOTH ST.—Schwartz Sc Gross, 3-iT 5th av, will ^oon fi'e plans for an S-sly elevator apartment house. S2xS7.2 ft., in the south side o£ SOth st, IfiS ft. east of Amsterdam av, to cost .?3OO,O00. .Iiilius Tishman, of 20f) Broadway, is owner,

FORT WASHINGTON AV.—Samuel Sass, 32 X.rnion sq, has completed plans for a 6-sty apartment house, 102.2x irregular, for the Day­ton Realtv Co., of S20 Kelly st, to be erected at the northwest corner of Ft, Washington av an<1 160th st, costing .?150,000.

AV C—Pauline Gross. 2. 0 2d st owner, will erect a 4-sty Hal. 20x4n.!l ft., at the northwest corner of Av C and 2(1 st. to cost $16 00^. Ja­cob Fisher, 296 East Sil st, has made plans.

WEST END AV.—Rouse & Goldstone. 38 West 32d St. have plans ready for the 12-sty apart­ment house, 50x81 ft, to he erected al 717-751 West End av. for the 749 West End Avenue Co.. of IGO Broadway, to cost $175,000.

IOTH AV.-C. B. Meyers, 1 Un'on sq, has prepared pinns for alterations to 778 10th av, for H, N. Kohn, 3 West 29th st.

77TH ST.—The Hamilton Holding Co., 149 Broadway, will make extensive alterations to the 5-sly tenement 300 East 77th st. R. Pra­ger, 149 Broadway, is architect.

STH AV.—N. - Serraicuo. architect. 1170 Broadway, has plans ready for the fi-sly tPii-ement, 2JIK!J3 ft., for MiPs Julia M. Coffey, 32.> West 13ith sf. to be erected at Ihe northwest corner of Sth av and ITth st, to cost $37,000. No award has been made.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-Gaetan Ajello, architect, 1 West 34th st, has Bled plans ai the Tenement House Department for the r2-sty elevator apart­ment house, io be erected at the northeast cor­ner of Riverside Drive and 114th St. for the A. C. & H. M. Hall Retltv Co., of 3875 Broad­way, io cost about $1,000,000.

CHURCHES. AMSTERDAM AV.—Ludlow & Peabody, archi­

tects 12 West Slat sl, have compleled plaus for enlarging and renovating the brick church building at the nirtheast corner of Amsterdam av and S6th st for the trustees ot the West Presbyterian Church, 40 Leonard st. The esti­mated cost is about .'!;,30,000.

BROADW.W.—Cram, Goodhue & Ferguson, architects, 170 5th av, have prepared plans for the church parish house and rectory at loath st aud Broadway, for the Church of the Inter­cession, Trinity Parish, 1ST Fulton st. Esti­mated cost is $800,000. Builders are now figur­ing the general contract.

DWELLINGS. BEEKMAN PLACE.—The Estate of John J.

Radley wil! make improvements to the 4-sty and basement dwelling at 2 Beekman Place; change partitions, windows, plumbing, miirb'e work. etc. ; cost. .$3,000. Louis C, Maurer, 1495 Broadway, architect.

HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. 2D AV.—Howard H. Peterson, architeci, 132S

Broadway, haa plans ready fo'r figures for SIO.-000 worth of changes lo the 10-sty ho3pit:il, west side of 2d av, from ilih to ISlh sts for Ihe Society of Lying-in Hospital, on premises,

HOTELS.

BROADWAY.—Nothing definite could he gath­ered during tbe week ivith reference to the pending deal for the purchase of the block front on the east side of B'roadway, from 44th to ,4oth st, now covered by the New York and Criterion theatres, owned by Klaw & Erianger and associates, for improvement wilh a hotel building, 20 stories above ground, sub-basemenl, basement, mezzanine floor aad roof garden, making it actually a 26-sty structure. It is stated there will be l.SOO rooms, each with a bath ; a gril! room in the basement, one large banquet hall and a roof garden restaurant. Land and building will cost, it is estimated, ap­proximately .i lO.OOO.LOO. With the furnishings the total capital invested will be about -$12.-000,000.

124TH ST.—John E. Korndahl, 875 Columbus av, lessee of the Langdon Hotel, J57-159 West 124th st, will make extensive alterations and repairs. New dining rooms, cafe and hall will be insta'led. Estimated cost is ,?oO 000. An architect will be selected within a few days.

M.UNICIPAL WORK. BUILDING,—Estimates will be received by

tbe Board oE Health, Tuesday. Aug. 22, for labor and materials necessary or required for the erection and completion of a measles pa­vilion, together with all necessary alterations

and other work Incidental thereto, as Indi­cated by the specifications, on the grounds of the Wiilard Parker Hospital, at the foot ot East 16th st, Manhattan.

PAVING.—The President of the Borough of Manhattan, will open bids Monday, Aug, 28, for widening the roadway and repaving with special improved granite block pavement on a concrete foundation the roadway of La­fayette st, from the south side of Great Jones st to the south side of Astor pl.

TUNNEL.—Estimates will be received bv the President of the Borough of Manhattan. Mon­day, Aug, 2S. for consrrncling a tunnel street from B'roadway near Fairview av to the sub­way station at West 191st st and St. Nicholas av.

ELECTRIC WORK.—The Superintendent of School Buildings will open bids Monday. Aug. 21 for in^tallin^ electric equipment in Wash­ington Irving High School on the easterly side of Irving pl, Iflth and 17th sts, Manhattan.

BUILDING.-Bids will be receivd hv the Park Board at the olTiee of the Department of Parks, until Thursday, ^ug. 24. for labor aud material required for the erection and com­pletion of the westerly half of the storage sheds and the west' manure pit in the North Meadow storage yard in Central Park.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

M.ANH.ATTAN.—The Paulist Fathers, of .Wth st and Columbus av. contemplate the erection of a new headquarters building, the site for which has nol yot been selected. The Rev. Father John J. Hughes. President of the so-cietv, is at present at Lake George, N. Y., and nnihing will be definitely determined before his return.

STABLES AND GARAGES,

fiTH AV.—Satterlee & Bovd. architects, 1123 Broadwav. have plans ready for tlie I-sty gar­age building, to be ereftpd at the northwest corner of .'iih av an^ 142d st, for Henry ft S. G. Lioderman. 140th st and Sth av. No eontract has yet been issued.

STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS. MADISON AV.—Clarlj MacMullen & Riley. 346

4th av, are preparing Ihe stenm and electrical ensrinpering plans for tbe lo''! building. 20-stvs. 74x175 fl.. to be erected at the southeast corner of Midison av and ?5th st, by A. Fillmnre F"de, of . .T Liberty sl. to cost about .? 1.300 OOO Chfs A. VTlcline. 3lfl 4th av. is archilect, nnd tbe Cau'dwell-Wingate Co., 381 4th av, h is the genecl fnnliact on a percentage hasis to erect the bnilf'ing.

• CLINTON ST.—W. Weissenberger, Jr. r,n Duane St. has completed plans for altoratiins coppfstmg of a new b-itterv floor and two peTt b c s ' S . to tbe 2-sty pvepro'-f brick ai-i concreie c-nvPHor si-tion in the e-st side of Clinton st, 125 ft n-irtii of G'-and st. fnr t'"> \ '-w Y-'k Edisrrn Co.. ,T Duane st. to cost .'S20,0no. The o w e r is ready for bids on the general contract whii h closes about Ang. 28.

TREMQVT AV.-Rnuse & G-ldst^n". archi­tects. 3S West .S2d St. are trking bids on 'be e-PTor-'l coTtr-et fcr a 3-sty slore and oFfi-e bnild'-ig at tbe northwest cc-ier of Tremo-it au'i 3d avs, for the S''h"lfe Realtv Co of 39 P-rk r-w. D-V'd A. Sch'ille is pre^ilent. and Gpn. w L. .TnT.-.-5n, secretary. The cost is est'matpd at !25,000.

AR-rHUR AV.—Charles 3. Cl"rk, arrhHe-'t 411 Trep'ont av, is taking bids f-is \ve=k for the erectiO" of the 7-sly fi'-ei-oof offir>e bi'ildirg on ihe sn^^hpist po^^er of Trcnni t aid ^r 'hur avs f^r William C. B-rire'i. builder, nf I'^lth st and Andrews av. Estimated cost, S200.mn.

4rTH ST.—The pT-"r,-=rtv, 2<>xJ6 ft, 20x100 ft hH'! b'-en s-l'l to a client of J H. Kramer freai estate), r.wn'"-= name withb^ld. for inin^nvr-ment The building will either be remodeled or rebuilt.

42n ST,-L.o"is V. and Ch->rles H D-rmstaf't inh-n->'ersh 352 West 4ad si. (•"item-i-le thp erect'on of ? 1«-stv offipo and loft builfli"" «0 ft in 42d St. 120 ft. in J' d ='. hotwppT 91-^ 'a-nl 9'h avs. costing in the nei^hhnrhood nf SI,700,-000 No contract b-s vnt been awarded, and plan? ST-e yet in a preliminary stage.

AMSTERDAM AV.—C'eire-it B. B-nn. ] M-idi-so" ov. )>as been an-'n-Tted "r^h'tp-t for r"-ii~odeIing the s'Pble h"ildinEr No 34.i Ai"s>pr-dflpi "v for T. J. M-t,-. 110-111 IT Sons. b"i!dPrs of 207 Wi=st E>«"i St. Tbe bnildi-s will be ren­ovated with offices and lofts above.

THEATRES. 42D ST.—No arcbitpct bas vet been selectpd

ffir the proD-s^d Ibeatre building wbich A. H. Woods, "f 1495 Broadway, contemplates erpct-ing in WPSI 42d st wp=t "f the I i'lertv T'l^n-tre, covering a pint SOxlOO ft. Tbe selection of an archilect will be made within a few days.

Queens. HOTELS.

EDGEMERE, L. I.—B E. Stern, architect, 7 West 3Sth St. will be ready to take estimates on the gcn-ral con^-a-t in fr^m three to f^ur weeks for the new hotel building to be ejected here by A. S. Iserson. It will have a front­age of 200 ft. on the ocean betwei^n Cnlunibu's and Hudson £vs, and cost about S.10,000, The building )s to be ready for occnpancv Mav 1 1012. B. S, Lindeman is lessee.

Bronx. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. BRYANT AV.—Robert E. La Velle 1284

Soutbern Boulevard, has prepared plans' for a 5-5ty brick tenement, 45x90 ft,, at the corner of Bryant av and ,lennings st for the Jackson Associates, owner. Southern Boulevard and Freeman st. Estimated cost about .$55,000. The owner will handle all sub-contracts.

DWELLINGS. WASHINGTON.-Phillp Wattenburg, 1203

Franklin av. owner, contemplates the erection of a taxpayer and residence at the southwest corner of Washington av and IGSth st No architect has yet been selected.

STABLES AND GARAGES: 181ST STr-Robert E. La Velle. archlfect,

1284 Snuthern Boulevard, has compieted plana for a 2-sty brick garage to be erected for James C. Gaffney, builder, of 114S TitTany st in ISIst sl between Morris and Creston ava. Estimated cost .about $35,000. No contract has been awarded.

MUNICIPAL WORK.

STONE AND SCREENINGS.—Estimates will" be received by the President of the Boroush of The Bronx, Tuesday. Aug. 22, for furnish­ing and delivering broken trap rock stone and scveenings to the Bureau of Highways.

ENGINE HOUSE REPAIRS.—Bids will be received by the Fire Commissioner. Wednes­day, Aug, 2:5, for labor and materials re­quired for repairs to the quarters of Engine Co, 14, 14 East 18th sl, and Bucine Co. 20, 160 Chambers st, Manhattan, and Engine Co. 135, 206 Monroe st. and Hook and Ladder Co. 59, ooS 4tb av. Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. , . MUNICIPAL WORK.

SPRUCE PLANK.—The Commissioner of Bridges will open bids on Thursday, Aug. 24, for furnishing pn'i delivering spruce plank to the Brooklyn Bridge.

Richmond. DWELLINGS. ._ ]..

iNEW BRIGHTON, S. I . -Johu Davies. arcTi-itect. of Stapleton. has prepared plans for a 2-stv frame dwelling, 22x18 ft,, to be erected on Bayview av south of 3d sl for Leon Adrol of Port Richmond to cost $4,500.

PORT RICHMOND, S. I.—J. 0. Johnson archilect, of Port Richmond, has plans for a 2-stv frame dwelling, 21x48 Ct. on Hatfield av south of Lafavette pl, for Rudolph Strand-berg, owner. Cost, about 5i,000.

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. S. I.—T. Benson, of Wfst New Brighton, owner and architect, will erect a 2-sty frame dwelling. 20x38 ft„ On the east side of DuBois av, 100 tt. north of Marion st. The estimated cost is §3,600. Plans have been completed.

PORT RTCHMOND, S. L—J. D. McLarty, owner, architect and builder, has completed plans for a 2-sty frame residence, 20x31 ft,, on Brook av, north side, 229 ft, east of Heber-ton av. The cost is $7,400.

NEW PRIGHTON, S. I.—Thomas Nash, archi­tect. 317(1 Bnadway. N. Y, C. has prepared plans for a 3-sty dirmitory building, ,80x44 ft., to be erected by the Sailors Snug Harbor aC tbis place to cost in the neighborhood of .$30,-000.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. PORT RICHMOND. S. I.—Robert Tompkins,

owner, of this place, is having plans prepared for a 2-sty briok store building. 25x43 ft. to bp creeled on Rifbminri av .south of G'-ove av. Estimated cost, about $7,000. James Whilford:" architect. Pi r t Richmond, is making the pians. Sne'-ificati'>ns call for H. W. Johns roofing; ste^m heat, electric lighting and patent plas­tering.

Out of Town. APARTMENTS, FLATS- AND TENEMENTS. PERTH AMBOY. N. J.—Architect J. K. Jen­

sen, has completed plans for a four family apFrlnient house for Greenspan Bros, to be erected in M'-rket st. north of First st, at aa approximate cost of $12,000.

LODI. N. J —Frank Pirrone, Jr., arcbitect, Bauk Bid?-. Garfield, N. J., is lakhig bids nn s epT ' t e contracts to close August 25th. for the 2-stv brick store with three apartments at the southwest corner of Main aud WashiUTton sts, • for D, A. Himadi. this place, to cost $12,000.

NEWARK, N. J.—William E. Lehman, arch­itect, has completed plans for a 4-stv brick and limestone store and apartment building at 400-406 Central av. for R, J. Goerke. The cost is estimated at $30,000.

. . .BANKS. NEWARK, N. J.—Clinton & Russell, archi­

tects, 32 Nassau st, N. Y. C, have plans ready and will take bids for the new bank building . to be erected by the Essex County Nitlnpal Bank at 7. 3 Broad st, tbis city. "F. S. HolmeR,-of 2 Rector st, N. Y. C., is engineer. ' ",' ' ",

August 19, 1911. :: RECORD AND GUIDE 25 i

CHURCHES. JMECHANICVILLE. -N. i .—The Congregat ion

or bL. Pau l s Homan Catholic cuuiui i wui erect a new edifice aud pa r i sh house in Nor tu Iviain sc. A. s u e uas ju^t Ut^o purvoascd. AU-aress pas tor of the cuurch tor pa.riii .niais.

S i H A C b & E , N. Y.—Kobert Moucgomcry aud 0 Connor bros . , cont rac to is , w n j will erect the new FiisL E'apitst Cuurcli, have begun work. The 2-sty nricK bu . i amg a t 211 and 2id E a s t Jene r sou st . wtucii was bougnt 10 enlarge the site which aujoins the olo u c n t r a ! b a p t i s t church , is now bt ing lorn aown.

OHLEANS, N. Y.—S. Lioyd Adams, a rch i ­tect, Geneva, N. Y.. has completed plans aud sp(;i;ii.,.ii.,.iijus lor tne nc>v tu i i iuu to ue erected by the b a p U s t Sjcieiy a t tu is place. 'i he bui lding is to be 23x32 ft., of bricn veneer. 'liia oii icers ot tne uuuroh will shoi'Liy asK for proposals lor the construcl ion.

S U U I H LIVONIA, N. Y.—Plans have beeu appioveu by b i snop I i ickey lor Che erect ioa 01 a new ua thol ic chuiYli a t th is place, whiuU will be ert i . iea under tnu personal uuec i iou of R t v . Michael J. Kr ieg . rector of Sc. Micua t l s cuu rch a t Livonia Cenier .

UTICA, N. Y.—Plans are in progress for the erection of a l - s ty aud basemtiii. o. icn aud stone church . 0LiX-i:;O ft., a t b lceker ana Buf­falo Sts, lor t h re ac, Anthony 01 -caaua K. C. Churcii . Rev, Alireu Rotn, IiO Buifaio st, piiacur. Tne owner will soon Case bios lo r titis work to include only the lounaa i ious and a temporary roof. Probaole cose, $HJ,IPO0.

N E W P O R T , R. I.—A church is about to be builc iu tne south eud 01 tne city fur St. Au-g u s c i n e s Par i su . l o cosl $IO.IXJIJ. Kev. l l a r -t i a b\ R e d o / is Pastor ,

N E W HAVEN, CONN.—Chickering Sc O'Con­nor, acchitects, of B^suou, a ie pi-ey^-riug p .aus lor the cnu icb to be eieci,eJ lu ocdtu st, lur ihe dc. Sianis laus R. C. t30i:.ety, the Kev. Fa tue r A. hietuiKioivzez in ch j rge . b r i ck aud SLtei. arci-hciai stOue trim aua copper curaices, mecai lach, s team beat aud ar t gia=s winaows. The cost will be about $75,000.

D W E L L I N G S . RAHWAY, N. J.—Daycon & Smi th , a rcn l -

tects, of ir'erth Amboy. N. J., havu completed p lans aud sp tc inca t ious lor a $J.IJUO Stor^ and dwelling for Bele Dudi ts , to be erected on tnu U J M U aiae 01 bmi tu sc near Kiritlaud. place, br ic i i construct ion, 2-s .ys .

P E R T H AMBOY, N. J.—Ground has beeu broiii,n lor a z-s iy bricK house for Wil l iam t a s c K a s lu Alpine st. lc will OK 4UxJU It., and cost *o,iLiO. i r a R. Crouse is che genera l con­t rac tor ,

WwODBRIDGE. N. J .—Dayton & Smith, archi tects , of Pe r th Amboy, a re d rawing piaus a u u siJEi.jni;a[ions lor cwcucy-.ive uuuga.ows lo be ereccea for tne Kahway Homestead Co here . I h e y will be 1-sty high and cose i r j m $1,000 to $2,000 each.

RAHWAY, N. J.—Ground has been broken for ten 2-sty res ident ia l houses for the Kah­way r iomes teau cjo. The est imated cost is aoout $:i,jOii each. Day tou Sc bmi iu , 54 Mar­ket st, I ' e r th Amboy, a r e Che arcui iec is .

EAST ORANGE, N. J . — I h e P ie rson Rea l ty .Co., of Eas t Orange, will erect cwo i rama dwell ings a t 202 a n a 461 Nor th Walnu t sc ac au es.iiiiatcd cost ol $i,iiOu each.

EAST SOMERVILLE, N. J .—Will iam J, Kirby of cuis piace. is p l ann iae to c e c t a number of houses on Fairview av. Cellars have been dug for three douoie houses.

"MONTCLAIR, N. J.—Dudley S, Vau Antwerp . 483 Bloomneid av, Moncclair, N, J., is p iepar iug plans for a 2i^-3ty I i a m e or holiow ciie les i -dfcttce for Anna F. Garden. Cost, $6,000.

N E W A R K , N. J . ~ W . L. S ioddan , a ichi tec t , 30 Wesc 3f>th st, N. Y. C , is taking bias on a l tera i ious 10 the 3-sty b n c k and s,.oae res i ­dence. SSx21 fl., at 1024 Broad st, for John F . Dryden, on premises .

• W E S T F I E L D , N. J .—King Sc Walker , a rchi ­tects , 103 P a r k av, N. y . C , a re prepar ing plans for the 21/2-sty hollow tile res ic tu^e lur Lloyd Thompson, I 2 i Prospect st . Westfield, to cost J:i5,OuO. Tre a rch i tec t will soon take bids ou general cont rac t .

NEWARK, N. J .—E. A. Wur th , archi tect , Union Bldg., Newark , is tak ing bids ou the 2V>-sty frame residence. 34x44 l c . to oe erected at tne corner of M.idisou and Shanley avs , for Edward t ' unke , 58 Shanley av. Escimaied cost, $9,000.

HOOSiCK FALLS, N. Y.—Marcus T. Reynolds , archi tect , 100 State sC, Albany, is tak ing bids on the general coifiract 10 cjose about Aug. 25, for [he erection of a 2-sty brick a a d stone pa r i sh house. 30x00 ft., in Main st, for the Si. Marks P ro te s t an t Episcopal church. Danfoi th Geer, is cha i rman of the building committee. Es t imated cost, $10,000.

N E W A R K , N. J .—Grant Morrell , of New York, will ereet a row of six 2-sly frame and stucco p r iva t e residences on the east side of North 12ih st, between 4th and P a r k avs, a t a cost of about $20,000.

CANFORD. N. J.—The Cranford Land & Im­provemenl Co., of 39 Wall st, N. Y. C , will erect th i r ty f rame and stucco dwellings at Cran­ford, N. J., ac a tocal cose of .$00,000. Each dwell ing will be 20.<36 ft. on a plot 50x114 ft. Owners a re now taking es t imates . Louis C. Maurer , 1495 Broadway, N. Y. C , is archi tect .

FACTORIES AND W A R E H O U S E S . P O U G H K E E P S I E , N. Y.—DuBois Carpenter ,

archi tect , has prepared plans for a 4-sty brick addit ion to the Lynch Shoe Fac tory in Main st,

TONAWANDA, N. Y.—The Beaver Wal l Board Co. will erect a t once an addi t ion lo the i r p lant on the Beaver road to cost $30.€00. The new bui lding will be a 1-sly brick s t ruc ­ture , 70x350 ft. The company also has p lans reai-iy lor cwo naore large buildings to be buil t in the winter .

NEWBURGH, N. Y.—Christman Bros., West 14ih st, N. Y. C , will erect a factory a t this place for the manufac tu re of pianos. Henry

Chr is tman is head of the firm. 3-siys, 100x100 It.. 01 oiiCE couSiruction.

N i iWAHK N. J.—r rank F . Ward , archi tect , 2b'6 uiOu-uivay, N. V. cj., uas prepai tU piuus tor a ^-siy aiiu oascmeul uricii auu inuu , oJ-t^-O it., to Cue piouC ac ^jij n ig i i Sl, lur cue ivia.COie UuemiCai L-u., 10 i-unc a o j a t -tO.iJOiJ. i n e meson auu Laiptui-cr conciatus uave ui^en awacu tu lu \v i i l . am r i . Conuji iy uo . aud Cjuarles sciiaedel Sc bJU., I"tsp[:CL>\ciy,

b lNUI lAAi iON, N. Y.—S. O. & J . K. Lacey, of tuis euy , uave p repared plaus lur aiLcra.-CiOUa CO Cue p.tScUC ^-oty t)rii:ii. olOCii a t Z j j -2oi Wacer sc imo a <i-oLy uu.idiuB co oe oc-cupieu lor laciury pu ipuses wucu compiuctd. h i u s will De rcceivea auu coucracc awaiucu a t an c a n y aace.

NUrtvnUj.1, CONN.—Giron F re re s . St, E t i enne , F i auoc , ivi.i eie>;t a lacLor/ ue ie lOi' tne luauu-lau<.uie ot riOiiuUd. A SILB iia:> a i r t a a y ueeu si^-CUlt'.*.

J A M E S T O W N , N . Y.—The c r o w n Metal F u r -R'ii . ic CO. 11.^ piaflS lur d uc.i imtuuijCLUiiUs pJauc on ine cc i e K. K, ai Eas t j a m e s i O n u . • i,e Uia,u lac t^ry o u u a . u g win oe -kOJ i t . lu lenECh.

F I R E HOUSES. DUNKIRK, N. "1..—A new lire house is to be

erccicu 111 c a g i e sc a t a cuSi. 01 i>iij,i,OU. P l ana WUl soon ue p icpai i .a . l u e s.ce ua^ jusc Uocn a p p i u \ t u by j , L.. taullivun.

ELIZABEII-I , N. J .—bids were opened th is weeit lOr tne ihree new nre houses ; No. 3 a t P o i t av aiiu H i s n St; AO. O a t ±-i6 3(1 s t ; No. 7 at f r i nge SL <.ua irViUsti..n av. i-ur iNuS. 3 ana 7, i^auit i i jcuel , oo,j r i a u i i l i u av, i^uza-bcia, suomit ied cue lOivtsc o.us a t ?;;'J|056, and $iti ,u4(. u a j n u s liiocii.eu, Uoi i s twa i i t av, t : i . i j . j e th , put m tUe io>.esi Did lor -No. 5 ac 5i±J,6a6.

HALLS AND CLUBS. TUOKAHOE, N. Y.—bias were opened th is

wccK lur llie cunstcuuin.,ji ot cne ucw loijge buiiu.ng 10 ue cii;,.,.ca uy tue u iaroie Rea l .y (Jo. i i \ .m plans uy \\ 'aiccr aiii:Kics, ai 'cuictct . R. A. b e n n e i l CoustrucCion Co., ot th . s piace, aUu-uiiCtN.* iiic luvvccn, uiu ac ^o-i.f^Ou. ijLUer plus Were put m uy Joun -uurup, ;s<jj,300, aud \V. A, UOllKliU, ,pOLJ,Stj<J.

NBw'AKiC, N. J.—J. H. Sc W. C. Ely, a r c h l -teijLi, Ul Cms Liiy, Will take bius on tue g'.Utral con t rac t about Aug. 25 tor the new 1'. ivi. C. A. U111H.IU0 10 uc i:,cu.ba a t o lo b i o a u sl.

MECHANICVILLE, N. Y.—A new town hal l will uc cii:,„Lca ac luis plai,e a t a cost 01 $iiiJr tlvw. t h e exa>;t location nas uoc yet bteu ue -cii.ed iip-.n. Aduicss the lowu cltTK lor p a r -ciLUiais.

b 'uLiVAK, N. Y.—As soou as p laus and spci;KivaiiouS a re reauy the Boi ivar ivcasouic LoQge will begin work of en l a rg .ug tue ivu-suii.u. IVu^pic, J ue Uiiv p a r t s vvni ue of bnck , tnc i n t t r i o r finisuea in uaruwoua, wi tb lUbial Ceilings, aud ct:Si oetwecu $-i,uv.u auu $J,<A(U, t u e work will be oone uuder ihe a i rect iuu of llie lodge. _ j j j

TROY, N, Y.—Bids a re wanted ou all con­t r ac t s lor the eret:iiou of a i;-siy fireproof b n c k anu l imestone gymnas ium, 7-;xi26 l c , lor cne Rensse laer Polycecunic i n s l i t u t e here, to cost :fiou,UOJ. Lawior He Haase , of Oil Wall st , N. Y. C , are- tne arch. lLcis .

iVIT. VERNON, N. 1'.—The Fores t e r s of Amer ­ica and tne Companions of the Fores t of tn is Ciiy will erect au F . 01 A. builuing here . Funds a re now b t ing raised. W u u a m J. b r o g a n is p res ident ot cue Oaikiing comaiicice.

RE.NSSELAER. N. Y.—The F a r m e r s and Me­chanics i-Ouge, 1. 0 . 0 . F. , will e r t c t an Odd Fel lows ' teuipie a t thiS place. I t is likely Iliac the site will Pe purcnascu ac an early ua te aud Plans prepared co prucebd with tne improve­ment ni .xc spr ing . A u d r t s s secre ta ry tor par -tKUlars. I

HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. ITHACA, N. Y.—The building committee of

the u u y Hospi ta l Association is p i a u u . n g to select an a rch i t ec t and ou t l in ing p lans tor a new' bUiidiiig. AuOrcSs cflairuiau of Che Hos­p i ta l AssociaCion.

EL.l^i.'^.biiiiin, N. J .—Work h a s jusC been s t a rc td -on the new builuing for the Elizabech Orphan Asy.um on Salem av. The consii uc-lion is to De done by the Merr ick Fi repcoohng C J . . 1 b roaoway , N. \ . C. F, J . Kieiuke is s u p e r i n i e u u t n t of consi ruct iou . I h e esiimaCed cost IS $100.OUO. El izabe th suD-eoniraccors will get a l a rge amoun t of the work.

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.—A new hospital is to be erected a t chis place a t a cost of !f'2j.oOO. The plans lor the bui loing will be secured by the donors aud will be submit ted to the Board 01 l i u s c e e s . Adaress c h a i r m a n 01 the board.

SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J . - T b e Board of Chos tu P r e e h o i d t r s of Union County, New J e r -say, a re receiving bids unt i l Aug. 25, tor a new hospital group, consis t ing of a power houie , l aundry , chapel and admin i s t ra t ion buildings lo be erected in this piace, p lans for which have been prepared by Oakley & Son, 2S4 Nor th Broad st, El izabeth . J. Ha rvey Doans, of Plainfield, N. J., is c h a i r m a n of the building commiccee.

TEANECK, N. J.—It is reported tha t the site which will be selected for the new Bergen County General Hospital will be on the prop­er ly of the late SheHield Phe lps a t Teaneuk. Address secre ta ry of the General Hospi ta l .

WATERTOWN, N. Y . - C h a r l e s Boardway, of Malone, N. Y., has received the cont rac t to erect the new hospital in P a r k sl a t a cost of about !f33,000, for the Alice Hyde Memorial Hospi ta l Association. S. D. P . Wil l iams, of Ogdensburg, is the archi lec t .

NEWARK, N, J.—J. O'Rourke & Sons, of th is city, have prepared plans for a 3-sly br ick addit ion to the Home for the Aged a t W a r r e n and South Slh s ts , for the Li t t le Sisters of the Poor, to cost about .1:10,000. Tbe cont rac ts are about to be awarded.

ALBANY, N. Y.—Fuller fi Robinson Co., a r ch ­itects, have completed plans for a 3-sty tuber ­

culosis s an i t a r ium a t the Albany hospi ta l . The cont rac ts have oecn let co several ilrma tn-c lua ius the Neary Bros. Construct ion Co., of Cohoes, aud M a n i n & Son, oi Troy. The cost Is estimaced a t about $S0,000.

OSWEGO, N. Y.—John PI. Seeber, 11 Arcade Bldg., IS prepar ing piaus lur au orphan asy lum eoXi^O ft,. J -s tys , 10 be erected s.i Syracuse av and Eas t River rd. for the at . F ranc i s Home.

H O T E L S .

W H I T E P L A I N S . N. Y . - W . A. Cromwell, Mamaroneck av. Whi te P la ins , has p lans under way to r the 3-sty brick and l imestone hotel on Lexington av near Ra i l road av, for Leopold L, Kahn, 2:2 DeKalD av, co cosc 4;3U,0U0. ' t he a rch ­i tect Will lake bids soon.

MUNICIPAL WORK.

HACKENSACK, N . J . - A new bridge is to be erected between Hackensack a n a Rlugeiieid P a r k a t a cost of approx .mate iy »200,UciU. The iii-,..6e will ou tne lueUts i auu longest i a Ber­gen couuo ' . A r t h u r V. Mornson is freeholder.

F R A N K L I N V I L L E , N. Y , - J . K. Button, p res ­ident, b'oard of \ i l lage Trus tees , will receive bids uni i i Aug. 30 for the couscruction of about 6 m i l t s of pipe sewers .

P L A I N F I E L D , N. J.—The Street and Sewer Commissioners a re consider ing p re l imina ry plaus tor Improvement of the sewage disposal sys tem. ^

F A I R P O R T , N. Y . - B i d s will be received un­til Aug. z-l. by R. L. Wil l iams. Village Clerk, tor conslruct ion of a vitrified tile pipe sewer on High and Cast s ts .

TRENTON, N. J.—Rudolph Her ing . of New l o r k . and Alfred C. Grcgury. ' I reu ion , a re co p r epa re and p r t s e n t lo Council a repor t on a sewerage plane, suieable lor ' I renton.

SAYRE, N. Y.—Murray Sc Ford, pav ing con-Craccors, of E lmi ra , have received the paving cont rac t to lay a C.earfieid r<:pressed c ream bricii pavement on Desmond and i^ehigh avs a t ^21,102 ; Edward Whalen . of Tonawanda, was the next lowest bidder, his figure being $21,()UtJ.

BLUOMFIBLD, N. J . - R u u y o u Sc Carey, engi­neers , ot -Nova.k, recommend the consiruccion ot a municipal streec l ight ing plane here.

F R A N K L I N V I L L E , N. Y.—Bids will be re ­ceived Dy the boa rd of I rusLces unt i l noon, Aug. 3u, for cuus i rucuug aoodc six miles of pi|,e s e v e r s , wich m<:uhol,.s ana other accessories aua sewerage ireacnieui work. P ians a ie on file at cbe ottice of the Board. Chai les C. Hopkins , Culler Biug., Rochester , N. Y., euglueer .

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y . - A committee compris­ing supe rv i so r s Wnitmycr , who is cha i rman , Turnbul l , Dunleavy, Eckel and Merr iam held a meet iug this week at the superv isors ' rooms in Union s t for the purpose or selecting an ai-chKbct to acaw up piaus for the proposed county ja i l bund ing 10 be erected back of the new cour t house,

ALBANY, N. Y.—Frankl in B. Ware , Sta te Arch., Capitol, Albany, is t ak ing es t imates uu­til Aug. 20, for ma ie r i a l and repa i r s to ine Sta te Capitol, including s t r u c t u r a l sieel work, s la te and ti le roofing, sky l igh t and sheet meta l work.

HOBOKEN, N. J,—Bids will close Aug. 23 for a l t e ra t ions and new addi t ions Co thi; present city hal l . J. H . Londr igan is cily cierk. Schneider & DielTenbach, 220 Broadway, N. Y. Co., a re Che archi tec ts .

P O U G H K E E P S I E , N Y.—The post office here is to be enlarged, a t a cost not to exceed $50,-000. No p lans have yet been d rawn. J a m e s Knox Taylor , Washinglon, D. C , is supervis ing archi tec t .

COMSTOCK, N. Y . - T h e New York S ta te P r i son Dept., Jos. F. Scott, supl. , Capitol, Al­bany, is tak ing bids unt i l Aug. 31 for Che Great Meaaow prison bui ldings including cage con­nec t ing corr idors , l aundry and bath house. mcaS hal l . Kitchen, power house, punishment prison, conduits and power plant . F r ank l in B. Ware . Capitol, Albany, is the archi tect .

L INDEN. N. J.—The town council, Jobn P . Wyman , cha i rman , is t ak ing bids on the gen­eral con t rac t unt i l Aug. 2S, for ttie new bor­ough hal l . 2-scys, 35x65 ft., fireproof, brick and t e r r a cotta to be erected here from plans by Louis A. Quien, J r . , of 351 El izabeth av. Eliz­abeth . EsCimated cost is ,¥20,000,

HAVERSTRAW, N. Y.—Postmaster Newman is about ready to adver t i se for bids for a new post office al th is place. A site in Main st will be selected.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

MIDDLEPORT, N. Y.—Bids for the new high school building a t this place were opened by the Board of Educat ion, but no award was made, ' t he lowest bid was ?44,600. The ap ­propr ia t ion was ,^45,000, The cont rac t will be issued a t once,

P E A R L RIVER, N. Y.—A new school is to be erected a t th is place to cost ,¥50,000. As soon as p lans can be secured a meet ing will be held when definite act ion will be taken. Ad­dress Board of Educat ion.

SOMERVILLE, N. J.—P. C. Van Nuys, a rch i ­tect, has prepared plans for an addit ion to the school in West High st, and as soon as these a r e compleled bids will be adver t ised for.

N E W PROVIDENCE. N. J.—The Board of Educat ion a re contempla t ing the erection of a new school building here . A special meet ing of the t axpayers to voce on the proposit ion will be held Wednesday, Aug. 21, when the school board wili ask for an appropr ia t ion of S15,OJ0.

P O U G H K E E P S I E , N. Y . - A new school will be erected In the eas tern p a r t of this cily. Herbe r t E . Mills is president of the Board of Educat ion, The est imated cost Is S^70,000. No P-ans have yet been prepared.

MONTCLAIR, N. J.—The Board of Educat ion is ready for new bids for improvements to the Montc la i r Normal School. Tbe bids recently opened were not within the appropr ia t ion .

2$2 RECORD AND GUIDE August 19. 191T.

GARFIELD, N. J.—The Board of Education will erect a new school on property bounded by Markel st, Gitty and Banta avs. The cost of - tbe building, furniture and equipment will nol exceed §62,000.

LIBERTY, N. Y.—Jones & Parsons, of Bing­hamton, N. Y., will erect the new grammar and high school at this place at a cost of Jj l,-767. S. O, & J. K. Lacey. Phelps Building. Binghamton, are the architects.

NEW H.WEN. CONN.—Bids were received for the erection of tbe proposed sehoolhouse on Clinton av. the plans for which are by Brown Sc Von Beren. Carpenter, mason work and painting: Torrington Building Co., $104,021; H. Wales Lines Co., .'S103,8S0; David H. Clark Co., 500,204; C. \V. Murdock, J01,500. Mason work only: J. H. Hogan, . GS.oOU; D. G. Carmichael, 503,747. Carpenter work only: C, E. Augur, $35,075; S, G. Russell, J30,925. Plumbing and healing: J. B. Beegan. $15,000; Rourke Bros. Co., $12,0H2; Sheehan Sc Groak. plumbing, .$4,000. heating, $10,347. The contract was awarded to C. W. Murdock aad the Rourke Bros. Co.

STATIONS. FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y.-The New York

Central and the Central New England railroads will erect a new union station at this place to cost about :f400,000.

SYRACUSE. N. Y.-The Syracuse Rapid Tran­sit Co., of this city, will erect a brick power sub-siaiion al 20S Townsend st at an estimated cost of $18,0CO.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS, ATLANTA, G.4-.—Kiug & Walker, architects,

103 Park av, N. Y. C, have completed plans for a professional and studio building 10-scys, 100x200 ft., to be erected in this city at a cost of -'E55O,0OO. The building will include a power plant, six electric elevators, mall chutes and best fireproof construction throughout. Bids will be received al the office of the architects at Atlanta.

BUFFALO, N. Y'.—Allan Kiopp, of 735-7.37 Main st. will erect a 2-sty brick store and lott building at a cost of .1:25,000.

DAYTON, OHIO.—McKim, Mead & White, architects, 160 5th av, N. Y. C, have com­pleled plans for a small auditorium building of temporary nature, 1-sty, for Cbe Cash Reg­ister Co., to be erected here. Plans are out for estimates from local builders.

T H E A T R E S . NEWARK. N. J.—Plans have been prepared

by A. C, Johusou, Toledo. Ohio, for a tbeatre building io Bijoii pk. Market st, Newark, for F. F. Proctor, owner.

Contracts AwarcJed. . APARTMENTS, FL.ATS AND TENEMENTS.

65TH ST.—The Phoenix Iron Works Co., 135 William st, has received the structural steel contract for the brick apartment on the south side of 64th st. 125 ft. east of West End av, for the Phipps Houses, of 787 5th av. The Cily Sc Suburban Homes Co., P. H. Ohm, 15-17 West 3Sth st, is the archilect. Total cost, $170,000. Excavating has been completed.

PARK AV.—The Libman Contracting Co., 106S B'roadway, has received the contract for the masonry for the 12-sty apartment house, 153x100 ft., at the southeast corner Park av and 7Sth St. from The S75 Park Avenue Co. Plans are by George & Edward Blum, 505 Sth av, architects.

34TH ST.—The Jones Construction Co., 1 Union sq, has received the contract for altera­tions to the two 7-sty brick apartment houses 213-231 West S4th st. for Waiter Brooks and the Yorkville Realty Co., of 7.32 5th av George B Post Sc Sons, 347 5th av, are the architects.

BANKS. NEWARK, N. J.—The Diebold Safe ii Lock

Co., of Philadelphia, has received the contract to install a vau't in the Essex County National Bank's new building which is to be erected at 730 Broad st. Clinton Sc Russell, 32 Nassau st, N. Y. C, are the architects.

CHURCHES. RICHMOND HILL. L. I.—Frank Droeseh,

Woodhaven av, Woodhaven, L. I., has received the genera! contract to erect the 1-sty frame church at the southwest corner of Orchard av and Chestnut st, for the Roman Catholic Church ot Holy Child Jesus, Rev Father Thomas Num-mey, pastor. F. J. Berlenbach, 260 Graham av, Brooklyn, is the archilect. The host is esti­mated al .¥12,000.

DWELLINGS. HUGUENOT PARK, S, I.—D. L. Winant. of

Huguenot Park, has received the general con­tract to erect a 2-sty frame residence, 26x30 ft., on Huguenot av, 1,000 ft. north of Am­boy rd, for William Bedell, to cosl S3,ryjO. H. L. Copeland Huguenot Park is architect.

NEW BRIGHTON, S, !.—Robert Lyon & Son, New Brighton, have received the general con­tract to erect a 2-sVy frame residence, 25x44 ft., on tbe east side of Clinton av south of Henderson av, for Mary ,1. Allum of this place. Estimated cost. §5,400,

GREAT KILLS. S. I.—Fred Deppe, of Port Richmond, has received the general contract to erect a 2-sty frame residence. 33x2S ft., on the east side of Hillside av, 125 fC south of Cedar pl for B. E. Lund of Port Richmond. W. Lund. Port Richmond, is architect. Cost, about :);4,.500.

ROSEBANK, S. I , -St . John's Church has awarded the general contract to H. Spruck Sc Son, of Stapleton, for the new parish house, 2-stys, 72x46 ft., frame construction, lo be erected on the east side of New York av op­posite B'elair rd. Estimated cost is .f20,000.

NEW BRIGHTON. S. I.-Herraanson & Mc-Lowson, of West New Brighton, have received the contract to erect a 2-sty frame dwelling, 30x31 ft,, on the southwest corner of Fiske End Leonard avs, for Orrio L. Brodie. I7fi Fiske av. West New Brighton. Marshall

.Tames, West New Brighton, is architect. Cost, about .<;5,00O.

POMONA. N. Y . - J . S. Lindsay, 235 East 35th st, N Y C. has received the general contract to erect one of the four cottages to be erected for the Five Points House of Industry, of 442 Wesc 23d st, N. Y. C. William Church Osborne is president ; Charles L. Brace, assistant sec­retary, Foster, Gade & Graham, 15 West 3.?th st, N. Y. C., are the architects. Estimated cost is .?10.000 each.

RYE BEACH, N. Y.—D. F. Dakin Sc Co., of Mt. Kisco. N. Y., have received the general contraci to erect a 2i^-sty frame residence for Mrs. Grace L, Sloane, here. The cost is esti­mated at .*0,000. Janes & Leo, 124 West 45th st, N. Y. C, are the architects.

GREAT NECK, L. I.—Weatherlow Sc Korn, 25 West 42d st. N. Y. C, bave received the general con-tract for the 2',^-sly ' terra cotta block and brick veneer residence for Hitcr King, of Great Neck, Aymar Embury. 1133 Broadway, N. Y. C, is the arcbitect. Esti­mated cost, S16,000.

70TH ST.—The Amsterdam Buiiding Co., 10 East 54th st, has received the general contract to erect tbe 5-sty brick and stone residence at 42-46 East 70th st, for Stephen Clark, from plans by F. J. Sterner, 130 East I9lh st, lo cosl •f 100,000.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.—The Turner Const.

Co., 11 Broadway, has received the contract for the construccion of a reinforced concrete bottling house for the Chesebrough Manulac-turing Co.. 3-slys, 120x130 ft,, to be erected at their Perth Amboy, New Jersey, plant.

TOMPKINSVILLE, N. Y.-The contract for the construction of a reinforced concrete ware­house for the American Dock & Trust Co., al 'Jompkinsvilie, Staten Island, has been awarded to the 1 urner Const. Co., 11 Broadway, N. Y. C. Ihe building is to be 6-stys, 130x75 ft.

NEW BRIGHTON, S. I.—John Kennedy Sc Son, 1 J 3 parK av, N. V. C., have received the general contract lo erect the ucw storage build­ing, 3-stys, 100.X55 It., which the Sailors Snug Harbor will erect on Sailors Suiig Harbor grounds, this place, lo cost ¥40,0110. Thomas Nasn, ll'iO Broadway. N. Y. C, architeci, prtpared these plans.

PATERSON, N, J.—P, S. Van Kirk Building Sc Construction Co. will erect a 1-siy brick and concrete factory, Ii5xl75 ft., on the boulevard hetween 4lh and 5th avs, for Pervilhac Sc Co., of France. The cost is estimated at $20,000. This concern wil! do a silk dyeing and print­ing business.

HALLS AND CLUBS. BAYONNE, N. J.—George F. Morse, 726

Broadway, Bayonne, has received the general contract lo erect the 3-sty brick lodge buiJding, 40xllS ft., at 20th st and Av D. for the Ml. Vernon Lodge I. O. 0. F. Wilham Jewell Lodge. 815 Av A, Bayonne, is the architect. The building will cost between SIS.OOO and $20,000.

HOTELS. 5STH ST.—A. G. Imhof. 240 West 18th st,

has received the contract for interior changes to the hotel, 304 West SSth st, • for Louis Fischer and John Reisenweber, from plans by Walter H. T. Quest, 249 West 18th st.

40TH ST.—The Reid-Palmer ConstrucUon Co., 11 East 4'Jth st, has received tbe general con­tract for alterations to the hotel Bristol, at 122 West -lOCh St. for the Wynotel Realty & Hotel Co.. T. E. Tolson, 20 West 25th st. pres­ident. Buchman Sc Fox, 11 East 50th si, are the architects. Cost, .?10,000.

GARDEN CITY, L. L—Excavating is under way here for the addition and alterations to the 5-sty brick hotel for the Garden City Ho­tel Co.. at this place. The W. L. Crow Con­struction Co., 103 Park av, N. Y. C. has the general contract, and J. H. Goetschius, 530 Hudson st, N. Y. C.. has received the carpenter contract. The cost is estimated at $400.OoO.

MUNICIPAL WORK. LAWRENCE, L. I.—William K. Lux. 215

Montague st, Brooklyn, has received ,the con­tract for grading, paving, sidewalks and curb­ing by the Village of Lawrence, President Board of Trustees, Hobart H. Porter, 52 Wil­liam st, N. Y. C. The CiCy Waste Disposal Co., 150 5lh av, N. Y. C, are the engineers,

SENECA FALLS, N. Y.—Patrick D. Conley, of this place, has received a contract from the village authorities covering al! paving to be done under the second bond issue of $S6,000.

YONKERS, N- Y,—The O'Rourke Contracting Co. has received the contraci for tbe Montague sC sewer at its bid of .$14,400. Other bidders were: Charlton & Weston, $14,674, and An­thony Fischer, .$14,775,

ENGLEWOOD, N. J.—The contract for paving Dean st with asphalt block, has been awarded to the Hastings Paving Co., of 25 Broad st, N. Y. C„ at .$0,574.

BRIDGETON, N. J.—The contract for improv­ing 7,604 miles of grave] road, was awarded on Ang. 0 to Richman & Ciag, of Cedarville, N. J., at $10.9S6.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. SCHENECTADY, N, Y.—The Duroliihic Co.,

of Buffalo, N, Y., has received the general con­tract lo erect the new U. S, post office building here. Bids were opened by James Knox Tay­lor, Supervising Architect, at Washington, D. C., this week.

BRISTOL, CONN.—The contract for the con­struction of the U. S. public building at Bris­tol. Conn., has been awarded to the Kiug Lum­ber Co., of Charlottesville, Va., at .?54,S00.

STABLES AND GARAGES, 24TH ST.—The McKeon Realty Co., 418 West

25th st, haa the contract to erect the brick stable, 25x46 ft., at 421 West 24th st, for Eras­tus E. Haft, of Amityville, L. I., from plans by Paul C. Hunter, 191 Oth av.

STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS. 17TH ST.—Robert J. Mahoney, 1133 Broad­

way, has received the general contract for .>30,000 worth of changes to the O-sty stable and loft building. 221-225 West 17th st, for the Monahan Express Co., of 61 Greenwich av. Geo. M. McCabe. 00 5th ave, prepared these plaus.

CLARKSON ST.-The Hudson Street Steel Co., 136Ui st and Southern Boulevard, has the contract for installing a steel tank and iron columns in the 6-sty loft and office building 30-41 Clarkson st, for the Diamond Match Co,,. 1II Broadway.

4.5TH ST.—Contracts have been awarded for mason and carpenter work to J. B. Acker 25 West 42d st ; rooflng to Schuman & Lederman • structural iron to Aronsohn Sc Goldman 806 cith st, (or 5110.000 worth of improvements lo the building 4,59 West 45th st, for Wessell Nickel 6i Gross, on premises. Werner & Windolph, ot 27 West' 23d st, architects.

46TH ST.-The Libman Contracting Co. 1968 Broadway, has received the contract for alter­ations at 107 West 46th st, from plans by Nast Sc Springsteen, architects. The alterations con­sist of installing new stores on ground floor, lofts on the second story, and arlists' studios on the two upper floors.

6TH AV.—The contract for tjie mason work on the mercantile building at 450-452 Sth av for Max Radt, has been awarded to the Libman Lontracting Co., of 1068 Broadway.

BROADWAY,-W. L. Rouse and L. A. Gold­stone, architects, 38 'West 32d st, have awarded the general contract for the erection of tbe new Wilson Office Building at the southeast corner of Broadway and 33d st to J. A, Zim­merman, of 505 5Ch av. Contraot for the steel work has been awarded to Messrs. Post & McCord, 44 East 23d sl.

INWOOD, L. L—Oliver Davidson, Cedarhurst L. I., has received the general contract to erect the 3-sly brick and cement hall and stores, 45x90 ft., at McNeil av and Elizabeth st, for tbe I. 0. O. P. Association Seaside Lodge. Frank Smith, Inwood, is chairman of the buiiding committee. M. Chrislenson, of Cedarhurst, is the architect. The cost is es­timated at about $25,000.

37TH ST.—Wennemer Bros., 1920 Anthony av, have received the mason contract for the 12-sty store and loft building at 20-22-'M West 37th st, for Julius Sternfeld, of 114 East 23d st, George & Edward B'iuiu, 505 5th av, are the architects. The Godwin Construction Co. 30 Church sl, is Ihe contractor for foundations.

WEST ST.—McDermolt & Harrigan, Inc., 31 West 42d st, have received the general contract to make extensive alterations to the building at West. 3d and Greene sts, from plans by Chappell Sc Bosworth.

THEATRES. PORT RICHMOND, S. I.—John Milne, of

this place, has received the general contract to erect ibe new theatre building al Ibis place for W. J. B'urlee. James Whitford, Port Richmond, is architeci.

PLANS FILED FOR NEW CON-STRUCTION WORK.

Manhattan. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. STH AV, n w cor 17th st, G-sty brick ft'stone

tenement, 25x03, slag roof; cost, $37,000; own­er. Miss Julia M, Coffey, 325 West 137th s t ; architect, N. Serracino, 1170 Broadway. Plan No. 531. Nol let.

PARK AV, n e cor S2d st, 12-sty brick apart­ment house, 139.8x90, slag roof; cost, $650,000; owner. 069 Park Ave. Co., 103 Park av; archi­tects, Pickering & Walker, 103 Park av. Plan No. 537.

I27TH ST, n s, 392-8 w Broadway. G-sty brick tenement, 100x143.2; cost, 1200,000; owner. Faultless Construction Co., 54 Lafayette st; architect, Chas. B. Meyers, 1 Uaioa SQ. Plan No. 53S.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. 13GTH ST, s s, 100 w Madison av. 1-sty brick

oil storage, 10.4x24, slag roof; cost, JSOO; owner. Pure Oil Co., 21il Madison av; architect, Frank Hausle, 81 East 125th st. Plan No. 536.

DENNIS G. BRUSSEL ELECTRICAL

Engineering and Construction

Tlie upbuilding of this business Over a period of years lias been due primarily to our policy of employing' only .skilled labor and the use of tested materials of the high­est grade.

Light and Power Wiring, Pumps, Motors. Telephones, Fire Alarm Systems.

39-41 WEST 38th STREET, N. Y. Telephones, 189-190 MLrray Hill

August 19, igir. RECORD AisD GUIDE 253

CLUBS AND HALLS. CATHEDRAL PARKWAY, n s, l l l t h st, s a,

100 ft. w Sth av, 2-sty briclt and stone r e s t au ­r a n t and hall , 45x171.10; cost, $40,000; owuer, Edw Fr iedman , 2 Wes l 4oth st ; a rch i tec t . Jobn C. Watson, 271 West 12oth st. P lan No. 52S). Olympic Leas ing Co., premises , is les­see.

STABLES AND GARAGES. STH AV, n w cor 142d st, 1-sty brick gar­

age, 15x27, t in roof; cost, $1,230; owner, Henry & S. G. Lindeman, I40th s l and Sth av ; arch i tec t s , Sa t te r lee & Boyd. 1123 Broadway, P lan No. 533.

24TH ST, No. 421 W, l - s ty brick stable. 2Ci>: 46, slag roof; cost, $2,500; owner, Eras tus E . Haft, Amityville, L. I . ; arcbi tec t . Paul C. Hun t ­er, 191 Oth av. Plan No. 53,'*. McKeon Real ty Co., 41S West 25th st , has contract .

STORES AND T E N E M E N T S . C H R I S T O P H E R ST, Nos. 10-21. 6-sty brick

s tore and lenement , 411.2x77. tin roof ; cosl, $30,000; owuei-s, ,l:icob Lippman, 4S1 West 159th st, and S, Root, 4S1 West 151:1th st ; a rch ­itect, C. B. Meyers, 1 Union sq. P lan No. 532.

STORES. O F F I C E S AND LOFTS. 36TH ST, Nos. 550-552 West . O-sty brick loft,

50x93,3, concrete roof; cosl, $10,UOO ; owner. Es t a t e Samuel Booth, 359 Tlh av ; archi tect , J . H. Knubel , 318 Wes t 42d st. P lan No, 530. Not let.

T H E A T R E S . STH AV, n w cor Cathedral Par l iway, 2-sly

brick store aud thea t re . 51.10x100; cosl, $75,-000; owner, Edward F r i edman . 2 West 45th s l ; archi tect , John C. Watsou, 271 West 125th st. Plan No, 534.

Bronx. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND T E N E M E N T S .

SO. BOULEVARD, e s. 200 n Jenn ings s l , two 5-sly brick tenements , 5Ux88, p las t ic s la te roof; total cost, .$100,000; owner, Sousin W a h ­lig Const. Co., Chas. Wahl ig , l.'J22 So. Boule­vard, p r e s ; a rchi tec ts , Moore & Landsiedel , 14Hth st & 3d av, P lau No. 616.

167TH ST. s s, 100 w Prospect av, th ree 5-sty brick tenements , 40x88, tin roof; total cost, .f 105,000; owner, Cioffi Co., Carmine Cioffi. n l 6 In te rva le av . pres ; a rchi tec t , H a r r y T. Howell, 148lh s l & 3d av. P lan No. 617.

BATHGATE AV, w s, 239.17 n Wendover av, 5-sty briclt tenemenl , Iin roof, 50x102; cost, 145,000; owners, Jos . Diamond Con. Co., Jos, Diamond, 1130 W y a t t s t ; archi tect , Henry Nord­heim, lO.ST Tremont av. Plan No. 623.

D W E L L I N G S . CRIMMINS AV, w s, 27,1 n 141st st, 1-sty

brick dwelling, 21,4x66, t in roof; cost, $2,200; owners . Commonweal th Real ty Co., Jacob H. Rubin , 034 Wil l is av, pres . ; archi tect , H a r r y T, Howell, 3d av & l lOih st . P lan No. 615.

222D ST, u s, 305,8 e Barnes av, two 2-sty brick dwell ings, 22x53, t in roof; lotal cosl, *12,000; owners . Brill Cont, Co., Louis Bri l l , 846 E a s t 229th st, pres . ; archi tect , Geo. P . Crosier. 222d st and Whi te P l a ins av. P l a n No. 619. • MAYFLOWER AV, w s, 150 n Alice, th ree 2-

sty frame dwellings, t in roof, 22x42 each; total cost. 511,100; owner, John Young, Mayflower a v ; archi tect , M, A. Buckley, 1513 Hone av. Plan No. 624.

STABLES AND GARAGES. • WALTON AV. w s, loS n 157th st, l^ i - s ty

br ick stable, 26x90, s lag roof ; cost, $5,500; owners, Magui re Bros. , on p r e m i s e s ; archi tect , W. C. Reid. 1023 Summit av. P l a n No. 622.

STARLING AV, s w cor Glebe av, 1-sty brick garage , 12x17, sb ingle roof; cost, $200; owuer, Wm. Buhl , S ta r l ing av ; a rch i tec t , H e n r y Nord­heim, 10S7 Tremont av. P l a n No. 620. • F R E E M A N ST, s w cor Vyse av . 1-sty brick

garage , 10.8x16, t in roof; cost, $1,000; owner, Mar lha P a r n a , on premises ; archi tect , Geo. Hof, J r . , 1436 Webster av. P lan No. 61S.

AQUEDUCT AV, n e cor i S l s t st , 1-sty brick garage, 19x20; cost, J.'iOO; owner. Wm. C. Ber­gen, 187th st and Audrews av ; archi tect , Ser­viss & Glew, 36 Kingsbr idge rd. Plan No, ti25.

STORES, O F F I C E S AND LOFTS. I68TH ST. s w cor Washington av, 2-sly

b r i ck s tores and offices, 91.Ilsi,i.58, p las t ic s la te roof ; cost, $8,000; owners . Ta.t P a y e r s Real ty Co., Ph, Wal lenberg , 1203 F r a n k l i n av, pres . ; archi tect , M. W. Del Gaudio. 401 Tre ­mont av. P lan No. 621.

PLANS FILED FOR ALTERA­TION WORK.

Manhattan. CHURCH ST, No. 140, enclose elevator shaft ,

skyl ight , to 5-sty brick s tore and office; cost, $1,500; owuer, Church Sc W a r r e n Co., 165 B r o a d w a y ; archi tect , Geo, H, Budloug. 117 Wadswor th av. P l a n No. 2180.

CLARKSON ST, Nos, 39-41, erect tank, iron columns, to 6-sty brick loft aud office; cosl, $700 ; owner, Diamond Match Co., I l l Broad­way ; a rchi tec t , R. J. Mansfield. 49 Claremont av. P lan No. 2202. Hudson Street Steel Co., 136th s t Si Southern Boulevard, has contract ,

CLARKSON ST, No. 44, pa r t i i ions . iron stoop, to 3-sty br ick t e n e m e n t ; cost, .1;150; owner, M. H. O. Reilly, 44 Clarkson s t ; archi tect , 0 . Reissmann. 30 1st st . P lan No, 2213,

FULTON ST, No, 140. change doors, show windows, to 5-sty br ick r e s t a u r a n t ; cgst, $100; owner, Pe te r M. Ohmeis & Co., 140 Fu l ton st ; archi tects , Schneider Sc Dletfentach, 220 B'road­way. P l a n No. 2221.

PULTON ST, Nos. 111-J13, change en t r ance Bteps, vaul t , to 4-sty brick office and lo f l ;

cost, $1,500; owner. Collegiate Dutch Church, p r e m i s e s ; a rchi iec ls . Bann i s t e r & Schell, 69 Wall St. P lan No, 2100,

G R E E N W I C H ST , Nos, 444-440, windows, skyl ights , lo 6-sty brick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $350; owner, M. & M. Ottinger, 31 Nassau s t ; a r ch ­itects, Schwartz Sc Gross, 347 5th av. Plan No. 2172.

GRAND ST, No, 264, s to re tronla, ba:ke oven, lo 3-sly brick dwelling and s t o r e ; cost, $800; owner, H, Marcus, 264 Grand s t ; archi tect , H . Zlot, 230 Grand st. P lan No. 2179.

GRAND ST, No. 277, show windows, to 3-Ety brick s tore and loft ; cost, $400; owner, John Condax, 277 Grand s t ; archi tect , Morr is Schwartz , 11)4 Bowery. P l a n No. 2214.

HORATIO ST, No. 102, fireproof s t a i rways , skyl ights , doors, to 5-sty brick f ac to ry ; cost, ,¥t),O0O; owners, Devoe & Reynolds, 100 Ho­rat io s t ; a rchi tec ts , H a a s •& Millard, 110 Wes t .H4th. P lan No. 2173.

HUDSON ST. No. 388, change pier, ins ta l l steel beams, to 5-sty brick s tore and lort ; cosl, $1,800; owner. T r in i ty Corporaliou, 187 Ful ton s t ; a rch i tec t and bui lder , J . Odell Whi tenack , 23] West ISth st . P lan No. 2191.

LAFAYETTE ST, No. 434, change steps, to 4-sly brick loft ; cost, $700; owner. Church­man Co., 434 Lafaye t te sl ; a rchi tec t , Vernon Jarboe , 238 12th st, Brooklyn. P l a n No. 2178. Cauldwel l -Wingate Co., 381 i t h av, has con­t rac t .

L A F A Y E T T E ST, No. 417, change vaul t walls to 7-sty brick loft ; cosl, .1 750 ; owners, Caroline E B Condit Sc Olive W, Hali , 141 Droadway ; archi lect , J . D. Snooks, 73 Nassau st. P lan No. 21SS.

LAFAYETTE ST. Nos. BTo-SSl, s ta i r s , metal covered doors, s idewalk, to two 5 and S-sly brick convent Sc h o m e ; cost, -i'7,000 ; owner, Mission of Immacu la t e Virgin, 375 Lafayet te st ; archi tect , Wm. F lanagan , F t 26th st. E a s t River. Plan No. 2199.

LAWRENCE ST, Nos. 04-^6, par l i t ions , change tank, to 5-sty brick school and dwell­i n g ; cost, $2,IRiO; owner. Trus tees of Teachers College, 12Uih s l ; arcbi tect , Edga r A. Josselyn. 3 West 29lh St. P lan No. 2198.

MACDOUGAL ST, No. 9."., windows, pa r t i ­iions, lo 5-sty brick tenement ; cost, .'fiTOo ; owner, Antonio Musant i , p r e m i s e s ; arehiticL, A. V. Bourke, 220 Broadway. P lan No. 2195.

MACDOUGAL ST, No. SS. skyl ight , pa r t i ­tions, to 3-sty brick t e n e m e n t ; cost, $100; owner. Es t a t e N. Low, 208 Bleecker st ; a rch ­ilect, Rober t Teichmau, 22 Wi l l i am st. P lan No. 2177.

P E A R L ST, Nos. 334-336, - change windows, doors, lo two 5-sty br ick t e n e m e n t s ; cost, $400; owner, H, V. C. Bassett , 11 West 31sl s t ; a rch i tec t . Max Muller, 115 Nassau st P lan No. 21S9.

RIDGE ST. Nos. 129-l;{,"i, close brick open­ings, to 6-sty brick lenement and s t o r e s ; cost. $15; owsers , H . & A. Cohen, 16S P a r k Row; archi teci , C, B. Meyers," 1 Union sq. P lan No. 2176.

RUTGERS ST, No- 27, windows, to 6-3ty brick t e n e m e n t : cost, .$25; owner. A, Seelig. 147 Hooper s l ; a rch i tec i , Samuei Sass , 32 Union sq. P lan No. 2182.

7TH ST, No. 134 Eas t , cut doors, lo 5-sty brick l e n e m e n t ; cost, $100: owners, Braus t e in Bros.. 199 Canal s t ; archi lect , 0 . Reissmann, 30 1st St. P lan No. 2212.

14TH ST, Nos. 120-122 Eas t , change vaul t w_alls. to 6-sty brick r e s t a u r a n t aud lof l ; cost, $iO0; owners . Carol ine C. B. Gondii Sc Olive W. Hall , 141 B' roadway; a rchi tec t , J . B. Snooks, 73 Nassau st. P l a n No. 2187.

14TH ST, No. 211S East , par t i t ions , s tore fronts, to 5-sty brick t e n e m e n l ; cost, $2,000; owner, Anna L. B. S tewar t . North Cha tham. N. Y. ; archi lect , C, H. Diet r ich. 1112 2d av. P lan No. 2192.

17TH ST, Nos. 221-225 West, windows, ele­va tor shaft, s ta i r s , to 6-sly brick s tab le and Ioft; cost, ,^;30,000 ; owner, Monahan Express Co., 61 Greenwich a v ; architeci'. Geo. M. Mc­Cabe, 96 olh av. P lan No. 2li)3. Rober t J. Mahoney, 113;i Broadway, has genera l contract ,

23D ST. No. 109 West, ereet sign lo 3-stv brick s tore and loft ; cost, .$150 ; owner, Isa­bella T. Robey. 31 Nassau sl. P lan No. 2218.

23D ST. No. 210 Bast , change show windows, to 5-sty brick store and lof t ; cost, ,$300; own­er, S, Riegler , 210 E a s t 23d s t : archi tect , L. A. Sheinart , 194 Bowery, Pian No. 2207.

32D ST. Nos. 150-152 West, change stoop, vaul t s , to two 3-sty brick dwe l l ings ; cost, ,f:iOO; owner, Geo, W, Ell is . 149 J3roadway ; archi tect , O. Re issmann , 30 1s t st. P lau No. 2201.

33D ST, No. 121 West, par t i t ions , galvanized iron cornices, to 3-sty brick store and dwel l ing ; cost, ,f4,50; owner, G. A. Agercross, 102 Cham­bers s t ; a rchi tec ts , Glassberg & Gar tner . P lan No. 2215.

34TH ST, Nos. 215-221 West, par t i i ions , win­dows, to two 7-sLy brick a p a r t m e n t bouses ; cost, $2,nn0 ; owner, Wal te r Brooks, 938 Broad­way, and Yorkvil le Rea l ty Co., 753 Sth av ; archi tec ts . G. B. Pos t & Sous, 347 5th av. P lan No. 2208. Jones Const. Co., 1 Union sq, has contract ,

42D ST, Nos. 21C-21S West, e rec t s ign to 3 -Rty brick store and loft ; cost, $250 : owner, Joe Reinhorn, 1389 Broadway and Annie Dimond, Co Wes t TOth st : a rch i lec t . Geo. M. McCabe. 96 Sth av. P l a n No. 2210.

43D ST, No. 600 Wesl , erect t ank to fi-sly brick f ac to ry : cost, .$2,000; owner, J, Burns & Son, 600 West 4,'id st ; archi tect , E. C. Max­well, 143 Liber ty st. P lan No. 2183.

54TH ST, No. 310 East , windows, lo 5-sty brick l e n e m e n t ; cost, $1,000 ; owner. Es t a t e Adolph Kertcs, Windsor Arcade, Sth av and •16th s t ; archi tec ts , Sommerfeld & Steckler, 31 Union sq. Plan No. 2203,

58TH ST, No. 304 West, windows, g i rders , columns, lo two 1. 2 Sc 5-sty brick h o t e l ; cost, $1,00(>; owners . Louis Fischer , 087 Sth av &

John Reisenwefer, F a r Roekaway, L. I. ; a rch i ­tect, W a l t e r H . T. Ques t 2 4 9 . West ISth st. P lan No, 2194. A, G. Imhof, 249 West ISth st , has contract .

70TH ST, No. 46 Wesl , 1-sty brick r e a r ex­tension. 14.6x28.2, add 1-sly to 4-sty brick res­idence ; cost, $500; owner, Samuel H. Levy, 46 West 7Glh s t ; a rchi tec ts , Schwar tz Sc Gross, 347 Sth av. P l a n No. 217.5.

86TH ST, No. 347 East , windows, pa r l i t ions , to 3-sty brick s tore and t e n e m e n t ; cost, $100; owner, He rman A Schmidt , 291 Lenox a v ; archi lect , Cbas, Stegmayer , lOS E a s l Olst st. P lan No, 2210,

] 2 4 T n ST, No, 232 Eas t , extend brick walls to 1-sty brick l aundry ; cost, -I IOS ; owners, Henry Lichtenstein & Wra, Kashnar , 232 Eas t 24th s t ; archi tect , ,Ioseph S, Higbie, 359 4tli av. P lan No, 2181.

125TH ST. Nos 154-104 Bast , 1-sty hrick rear extension. 80.\50,5, to 2-sty store and a s -

ANDREW J . ROBINSON COMPANY

BUILDERS

A oompany whose organ-

ization, r epu ta t i on and

business experience j u s ­

t i f i e s ^ A r c h i t e c t s and

Owners in placing building

construction in its charge.

123 EAST 230 STREET, N. Y.

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

i?. MILBANK CADLDWELL, P R E S T . WALTER S. PADDIS. V I C E - P H E S T .

RU£' W. WINGATE, S E C ' Y & T E E A S . FRANK C. POUCHER, CHAIRMAN

Bo.:UtD OF DlKECTORS

381 Fourth Ave. Tel, 5035 Madison Square

Houghtaling & Wittpenn Impervious Face Bricks

ALL COLOKS 4 4 E A S T SSd S T R E E T , N E W T O K K

Tolephono, 1154 Gra.iiiercy

WHITNEY-STEENCO. ENGINEERS

CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS 1 LIBERTY STREET, N. Y.

NEWYORK, HARTFORD. SALTLAKErPEHVER

C. O. MAILLOUX - C. E. KNOX

CONSULTING ^LECTRfCAL ENGINEERS

9 0 W E S T S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K

Ti^lfplioiic, :',ur>i Corttandt

FRED DANA RHODES CONSULTING ENGINEER

110 CEDAR STREET Founil.'itloiis, Stetl S im ft 11 ref:

EXPERT EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS

2S4 RECORD ANB GUTOE Augus t 19, 1911.

sembly r o o m ; cost, $1,U0U; owner, Sarah R. J e n m n s , Hie West S i s t s t ; ari ; imect, B. S. Cbiia, -23 Broaaway. P lan No. :i:;uy.

AMSTERDAM AV, n e cor 8Uth st, add l-s ty, partUiona, windows, to 1 and :i-Bty bricK c b u r c h : cost, $yiJ,yiK); owner, T rus i e t a of tQe West P re sDy tenan Churcii , 4U Leonard s t ; a rchi tec ts , Ludlow & Peabody, 12 West a i s t st. P lan No. 2U'll.

AMSTERDAM AV, No. 345, brick piers , pa r t i ­t ions, wiiiQows, to 2-sty brick s lable aud sliop ; cosl, $oUU; owner, T, J . McLougliiin s S J U S , i)8ih s t and B r o a d w a y ; archi tect , C. B. Brun , 1 Maaison av. P lan No. '2220.

BROADWAY. Nos. i>-14-fi4fi, e rec t t anks , to 8-s ty brick bank and l o l l ; cost, Sl,t)Ji>; owner. M a n h a t t a n Savings Inst. , 6 i4 Broadway ; ari:lii-tect and bui laer . The R u s h l m g Co., 39 Cort­l and t St. P l a n No. :ia04.

BROADWAV. Nos. 024-528, erect t a n k to 10-sty uricK s tore ana l o i t ; cost, i2,SlHJ; owner . jnterstaLe Land Hola ing Co., bos ion, Mass. ; a rch i t ec t and buiiaer, Tiio Rus i ing Co., Sil C o n l a n a t si . P l an No. 2101.

BROAUWAY. No. W21. rebui ld wai ls to 3 -s ty brick ga rage and warerooms ; cost, 53o0; o . ,neia , u i c i z OC Ci^iiienis, \io Luighi s i ; a r ch ­itect, J. J, Gavlgan, 112'S Broadway. P lan No. -21b(i,

BROADWAY. Nas. 1441-1449, i ron columns, picro, cuaiioC gal lery eni.rance, to 4-sty bricli theat re , oHice and s tores; cost, |o,(KJO; oivuer, I 'eiix isiuaii , i ± i l Bi i jauvvaj ; arL,iiii.c.ci, W, A, Swasey, -ii West '6-tih s t . P l an No. : ; 1 S J .

COLUMBUS AV, B'roadway aud (jlith si, erect sign to i:-sty b n c k s lore and lof t ; cost. $ 4 : ; j ; owner, M. F le i schman, 1 Maaison av, P ian No. 2217,

L L , \ u X AV, No, 2S5, bake oven to 4-sty briLK l e n t m c n i ; cosl, jiiiOU; owner, Geo. E h i e i , l i y i P a r k a v ; a rch i tec t s , Sommerield Sc b ieck-lt:i', 01 uuiuu Sll. P l a n No. ij.S4.

2D AV, w s, 17th lo ISlh s ts , change curb, columns, g i rders , to IfJ-siy DI'ICK hoaiJiLd.i; uudi, $iij,uoij; oivncr, Society of i-yiug m Wospual , liu av and l i t n s t ; archi tect , riuwaru H. ir-ecer-son, ISZa Broadway. P . a n No. 2ioo.

2D AV, No. 20lit>. change par t i t ions , Lo 4-s ty b n c k s tore and t t u c m c n i ; cost, $2oU; owner, .-Yusust G. i i t i m s , p i d m i s e s ; a rch i tec i , Chas. M. b t r a u b , 147 4ia av. P lau No. i::iUti.

aTH AV, No. 536, pa r t i t ions , show windows, to 5-sty bricK I o n ; coat, $j.,uJt>; o^vner, Mrs. H e n n e i t e C. S. ou r l ey , i 4 t ; as t iS2a s i ; a rcn i ­tecis , ( ioluner Sc Goiuberg, Tv4 jacKson av. P l a n No. 2Jli) .

biH A v , No. fj2S, ra ise elevator sliaft, p a r ­t i t ion, to O-sly brick s tore , onice a n a l o i t ; cobL, S^ro ; oi i i i t r , i r u s t c c s oi L-uiumuia b n i -v e r i i i y . l uu rmuss iue ±T.cieuLS ac i l u . u s i ; a i c n -i t e c i , ' A . M. vvidich, 11 i].asL 42a Sl. n a n No. 2 i i 4 . W m . W. Hal l , 11 i i a s t ^ c i st . has con­t rac t .

tlTH AV, No. 669, new s tore fronts , to 3-Ety briuk s tore and uwel i ing ; cost, * i u u ; owner, Wm, Mcuonaid , t>77 Oin a v ; a r c u u e c t , u a v i d Morison, l i l i Wesl aad st . P l a n i \o. 2Jd9.

S i H AV, Nos, I-111-142, Change pa r l i t ions , dumuivaitbr, tuiicis, lo i-Si-y uri^ii SLuru, hoiel i : un ' t in i ig ; cust, (ililjU; Oivucl', J. IvuQcl, r o r l J e rv i s , N. y . ; a rch i lec t . Geo. Dress, 14iit) Lex-ineii-u av. p i a n No. iilUti.

Bronx. F R E E M A N ST, s w cor Simpson st, new

s t a i r s , Ucw columns, new sUow wiuaows, Scc, to 3-sly t rauie s i o r t s a n a d w e . l i n g ; cust, !p'jc.OM; owner, Joun J, l o m . c h , on premises ; a r c u i -teci, Carl J. I lzel , llidS WilKins uv. P lan No. 372.

SIMPSON ST, w s, 22.G s F r e e m a n st, 1-sty briOK extension, 17,tix5 and raise 4.9 to 2-sty f rame s to re and awei i iu^ ; cosi, 52.JU1J; owner, Jonn J . l o m i c n , \)0:d F re tmi iu s i ; arcUiiecl, Carl J Itzel, 166b Wi lk ins av. P lan No, 616.

1 3 J T H S T , n S. 5U W Willow av, 1-siy built upun 1-sly coal bunner a n a s iorage ; cosi, giUu ; owners , i juawig 6c Co., j JS iijdsi l,jijLn s i ; archi tect , Wm. ri. Meyer, IbiSl Car te r av . P lan No. 37i>.

1051H ST, No. 697, new slore f ront to 3-sLy b n c k dwe l l i ng ; cost. S^Uii; owner, Auoipn Schoenert, on p r e m i s e s ; a r cuuec t , Unas. Speaiu, 12ii Seuar t av. F lush ing , r l a n No. 375.

B'ROOK AV, w s, 191.3 n 163d st . 3-sty brick extension, li!U.7xlt>,7, to 1-siy uricK w a r e n o u s e ; cost, $au,UUu; owner, Geo. N. K e i n h a r u t Co., 12riS KrauiiJin av ; archi tect , M. J. Uarvin, 3oU7 au av. P ian No. 376.

BROOK AV, No. b73, new par t i t ions , etc. , to 5-SLy orick l euement ; cosl, ?8uO; owners , L. Hoyp & Co.. on premises ; a rcuuec t s , Muo.e Sc Lauasiedel . i4oth st aud 3d av. P ian No. 3S0.

D E L A V I L L E AV. s e cor Allen pl, increase by 3.7 Inches height of 2-Ety frame dwel l iug ; cost, $5uO; owner. P r a n k Pe t rag i i a , lUlU Bas i 215th s t ; a rchi tec t , Geo. P . Crosier, 223d s t aud Whi te P la ins av. P l a n No. 368.

OGDEN AV. Nos. 1047-il, new s tore fronts, &c, to two 3-sty frame s tores and t e n e m e n t s ; cost, Sl.oUO; owner, Abraham Siopp, Passa ic , N. J. ; archi tect , A b r a h a m Ginsouig , Passa ic , N. J. P lan No. 379.

INWOOD AV, No, 1564, 2-sty frame exten­sion, 6xS.6 and move 2-sty frame s iore and dwel l ing ; cosi, $1,5W; owner, F r anc i s Kase-meyer, 1562 Inwood a v ; archi tect , A r t h u r Boehmer, A r t h u r av and 17Sih sl. P lau No. 371.

MORRIS PARK AV, s e cor Adams st, move 2 ^ - s t y frame dwell ing; cost, $1,5U<J; owner, Mary Chilas, 5(J2 Morris P a r k av ; architeci , Heury Nordneim, lOsf ' i r emon t av. i-lao No. 3S1.

ST P E T E R S AV. n w cor Maclay av, move 2-Bty f rame dwelling ; cost not given ; owner, Mary E, Eaton, 24h9 Maclay av ; archi tect , M. A. Buckley, 1513 Hone av. P lan No. 378.

TINTON AV, No. 77;i, 1-sty frame extension, l2.SxlO, to 3-Bty frame s tore and dwell iug; cost.

$50; owner, Betsey Brauer , ou premises ; a rch i ­tect, Aioert Gerhards , 725 Manida i t . P lan No. 382.

WHITLOCK AV, e a, 178,18 n Lesge t t av, build 2 s tories of briclt upon 1-sty brick fac­t o r y ; cost, S4,000; owner, El len Quinlan, W h i l ­lock and Legget t avs ; archi tect , Kingsley Lloyd, Westfield, N, J. P lan No. 369.

W E B S T E R AV, No. 1022, new s tore front to 2!^-sty frame cafe and h o t e l ; cost, §500; own­er, Adolph Freund, on p r e m i s e s ; a rchi tec t , Geo. Hoc, J r . , 1436 Webster av. P lan No. Sli.

WASHINGTON AV. w s, 235,7 s 170th st, new vau. t , 22,6x33. lo 2-siy I rame staDle and s t o r a g e ; cost, ii-ioo; owner, Geo. W. Brewster , on premises ; a rchi tec t . Wm. H. Meyer, IKGl Car te r av. P lan No. 377.

Bids Opened. BRONX.—Bids were opened by the Board of

Educat ion for the ins ta l la t ion of heat ing and YtnLiiiiiJiig a p p a r a i u s m i-uoiic School No, 4U. 1 he_ lowtsl b iud t r was G n m s h a w Sc S turgis , $10, iS5. Other bidders w e r e : F r a n k Dooson LO., . j i2 ,3bo; u a u i c l ,1. Riee, ^li.i.iS ; Rais le r Hea t i ng Co., -f 12,489; J a m e s C u r r a n Mfg. Co., ii:'.i,20i ; R. J. McKiuQon, .TiI3,li;jy; E. Rniz le r Co., $11,322; Wil l iam J, Olvany, .^11,985.

gL•Kl!;^s,—Bios were opened for the general cons.ruLtion, etc., of por table buildings to PuDlic School No. 32. I h e lowest b iaaer was Louis Koenig, S4,(io9. Other bidQers we re : John B. Hansen , 5 i , ^ 5 7 ; Jos . Ba laoan Co., $6,-996 ; Thomas McKeown, $7,173; Edward S ia-pieton, $i,)/:;u; w i n , a m D. Moore. .'^6,500 ; Gab-I t r ConsLiuction Co., $a,59i ; Pau l J . Exner Co., $U, UU ; Pe te r Kuran , $iu,4-ia

BRONX,—Bids were opened by the school boaru, oOO ±-ark av, Monuay, Aug, 1 1, for ihe construct ion of public school No. 20. The Buiisioi-i-.s-iJicKinsou Co., t . ia , i lO, submit ted the lowest Old, _ ciiner b i aa t r s were : Pau l J, E x ­ner Co,, .>5(,7tiU; J a m e s ivIcArihur, $U3,uU0; J . 1. Vaicui iue, $jS,8i54; H. C. Stowe Coas t ruc ­tion uu., j-oU,i.oy; J . F . Walsh, 3ij8,4d7 ; F r y -mie r & H a n n a . $jd,2ij9; Wil l iam Werner , SjS,-266.

i^UEENS.—Bids were opened for the genera l consi..UwUuu, fcLt., Ol poriauie uu. ia iu^s tu P u b ­lic School No. 46, _ The lovvest b iaaer was Jos . i j j iduuu ijo., <fti,ii6l. u tuu r Oiuucis w e r e ; John B. iiciuseB, $-*,Uiii ; ijuuis isjicuis, $7,±t)i ; I h o m a s MeKeown, :f4,477 ; E a w a r n Stap .e iun , 5iii,J.iu; \ n i i i a m u. mo j re , $j,UiiO,

B K U N X . — ± j i u s were received tor removing the Pe iuam iJruise over ciasLcnesLer d a y as l o n o n s : H j . . y c . r o x , ai J:,asc i^^ii.n sc, $n>.uOi>, low biauer. Litntr DiuJers weic : Gouivia uuus i ruo-iio.j Co., ,iO Churcn si, $ l^ ,05a; Kiversiue Con­ti act ing Co.. by UuriidUui st, * 1 5 , l i s ; John C. Rougeia, j r . , j.21 E;ast 12uiu st, jiiij.l:^ij; Mc-i-iar^-iiiircou Co. l\io Bruauway. l i i ' .duu: I h e bn.i ie fc i r i e s t Co., 143 i-ioe. ly st, $.;o,600.

E L I Z A B E T H . N. J.—Bids lor tue cuns i ruc-tion ui uie new puoi ic l ib rary have ouen opened, but no c o n t r a i l s awiiruea. Tne loweai biuuer on the genera l tuiiLiaci was Cuar ies H. Peciiivor.u. N. 1'. C , $1 j,4>Sl. Other oiuaers w e m : m e o s c a w a n n a t iu i iu ins Co,, N. V. C , $•19.916; HeijUen UunstrucLion Co.. N. Y. C , ^Si.,y9r ; Wil l iam H. Fissei i , N. if. C , $84,91X1; V. J. HeQucn 4: bous ' Uo., N. Y. C , $aj,iiO; the M. Byrnes b u i i u i n g Co.. El izabeth , iv. J . . $ 9 i , 6 i i ; Koss bunu t^o., N. Y, C , ^ilUi,9u7, ' iue i n u u s i r i a i Lug ineer ing Co., of N. i . C , suomii teu a Did ui j iui ,dio, ^iii.ULtJ oelow tue biu ot Mr. Pei,iiworin, OUL la ter witnurew be­cause 01 a misiaKe tna t hau betn mane . The lowest biader tor the hea i ing a u a veni i la i ion was John H. Cooney, ol Ha r r i son , a t i^4,77i.

Government Work GRAND RAPIDS, MiCH.—Sealed proposals

will be received by the s ape rv i s i ug Arcnuec t , J ames Knox ' l ay ior , Wasuiugtun, u . C , unt i l Aug. Sl, tor tne cumpletmu ui m e tuur tu s iory ( .nciuuing p lumbina , ga-s p .p ing, h e a u n g appa-1'o.tua. citi;irie l.Ull ^Ll.lS auu Wiring auu l isi i t-ing hx iures ) of the U. S. Post o n i c e and ct,uri, l iuuic a t G i a u a Kapias , iviich., in a c -coi'dAuce with d r a n i n g s ana specilicatious, cop-Ks UI wUik.n 111 ay Lhe hdu iruin me LUoLOuian of s i te at Graua Rapids, Mich., or a t the oftice 01 Efle superv.csiug archi tect .

A l tiOL,, MAba.—Sealed proposals will be re ­ceived by the superv is .ng archi tect , Washing tou , D C , unt i l Sept, 12, lor tue construct ion, com­plete i.iti..iuuiii6 p iumu.ng , gas piping, nea t ing a p p a r a t u s , electr ic couuuus and wir ing and ligucmg hx tu res ) , of the U. S. Post Oftice a t ii,.iiui, luass. , in a t co ruance wi th o rawings and speciiicaLions, eopies 01 wnich may be oOLained i rom the uus tou ian 01 s u e a t Athol , Mass., o r a t the office of the supervis ing archi tect .

NEU'POr tT , R. 1.—Proposals will be r e ­ceived a t the bureau of ya rus and docks. Navy i jcpartmeni. , Wasnin^ ion , u . C , un t i l Aug, 26, for pavement and granol i th ic floor a t the naval i r a iu iug biaiiuu, Newport . R. 1. P l a n s a a d speciucai ions can be ouiained on appl icat ion to tne bureau or to the commanuau t oi the naval s ta t ion named. R. C. Hol lyday. chief of Bu­reau.

BOSTON. MASS.^Proposa l s will be received at the bureau of y a r d s aud docks. Navy De­pa r tmen l , Washington, U. c . , until Aug. ly for six swi tchboard feeaer pane ls for the navy ya rd , b'oston, Mass. R. c . Hol lyday, chief of bureau .

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.—The cont rac t Tvith the M. J. Gill Const. Co. for the const ruct ion of the U. S. public butioing a t OKlahoma City, Okla., has beeu abroea teo and i n s t r u c n o n s is-suea to the suret ies to complete the work. This WUl be aone by the Nat ional Sure ty Co. of 115 Broadway, N. Y. C , ana the Southern Surety Co., of Muskogee. Okla., jo int ly for the sum of $129,258.48. 1 he amoun t of the eon t rac t ae awarded to the Gill Company was 42U9,196.

Personal and Trade Notes, R. A. W A L K E R , archi tec t , formerly of 223

Sth av. has moved his office to 3 Eas t 33d et. MANN & MACNEILLE, a rch i tec t s have

moved their offices from 12 Eas t 45th to 70 Eas t 45th St.

L A W R E N C E J . RICE, mason and bui lder formerly of 103 P a r k av, has moved his office to 140 West 35th st.

E, JACKSON, archi tec t . Is opening a b ranch office a t 1S37 Myrtle av, Ridgewood, L. I . , and desires cata logues , samples , etc., of bui lding mater ia l .

MYRON' W, FALK and ALBERT B. HAGER are the consul t ing engineers for the design of Eieel work for the new Wilson building a t 33d st and B'roadway.

JAMES RODDY, general contractor , has moved his office from 9 Eas t 8th s t to 53 Chris topher st, nea r Sth st. Telephone, 7840 Spring.

JOH.\- M. MONTFORT, office m a n a g e r tor Buchman Sc Fox, archi tec ts , 11 Eas t 5!)th st ia recovering from an a t t a ck of ma la r i a l fever a a d will probab y be able lo resume his posit ion some t ime in September.

J. B. AUSTIN, JR . , formerly engineer of main tenance-of -way of the Long Is land R R a t J ama ica . N. Y., has been appointed super ­intendent of the s a m e road, wi th headqua r t e r s at Long Is land City, N, Y.

GRIGGS Sc HOLBROOK, consuUing engineers designed the power p lant , s t eam hea t ing ven­t i la t ing and electr ical equipment for the Wi l ­son Bui lding a t 33d st aud BYoadway. W L Rouse i L. A. Goldstone, a rchi tec ts .

S. C. W S I S K O U F , e s Wii i iam st, has been re ta ined as consul t ing engineer to design the steelwork for the new Montana Apa r tmeu t oc­cupying a plot of 2u(lxlOU ft. on the eas ter ly Slue of P a r k av extending from 52d to 53d sts for which plans a re now being prepared by W L. Rouse & L. A. Goldsione, a rch i tec t s .

CHARLES H. P E C K W O R T H has wi thdrawn his bid for the construct ion of the section of the Lexington av subway between 4uth and .^3d sts. He has asked the commission to re ­tu rn his check for $Hj,CKiO submit ted wi th his bid. Unreasonable delay in award ing the con­t r a c t IS given as the reason for wi thdrawing the offer. This cont rac t was one of the five approved by the commission last July , the o ther four sect ions being awarded to the Bradley Cont rac t ing Company, and upon these work is now progress ing. The amoun t of Mr. Peck-wor th ' s bid was $2,750,463, which was $1,119,-81U below the next bid.

Building Mechanics' Wages. The prevailing: rate of wages for build­

ing mechanics, based on the union rates, and prepared by the New York Buildmg i rades Lounoil, is as follows:

Asbestos workers, boiler Eelters pipe coverers, insulators, $4.50; asbestos work­ers helpers, $2.60; blueslone cutters, flag­gers, bridge and curb setters, $4.50; blue-stone cutters' helper, $S; boiiermakers and iron ship builders, $4.25; boiler-makers' helper, t^.oH; carpenters and Iramers, $y; cabinetmakers, $5; cement and concrete masons, $5; cement, con­crete and asphalt laborers, $3; derrick-men and riggers, $3.75; decorators and gilders, $4.5U; decorative art glass work-e-^ $5; elevator constructors, $5; elevator c nstructors' helper, $3.20; electrical work­ers, $4,50; electricians' helper, $2.20; elec-irical fixture workers, $4.50; engineers (sta-

house shorers, mover and sheath piler, $;;J.50; house shorers' helper, $2.65; house-smiths and bridgemen, $5; ironworkers, $5; ironworkers' apprentice, $3; ironwork­ers, helpers, $3.50; metallic lathers, $5; *marble _cutter and setter, $5; marble carver, $o.50; "marble polishers, $4; "'mar-ble_ sawyer, $4.25; "marble bed rubber, $4.o0; *marble cutters' helper, $3; on der­rick work. $3.75; mosaic workers, $4.50; mosaic workers' helper, $3; machine stone workers, $4; machinists of all description, $5; paper hanger, price list; plate and sheet glass glaziers, $3.50; plasterers, plain and ornamental, $5.50; plasterers' laborers, $3.2o; plumbers and gasfltters, $5.50; 'painters, $4; decorators and gild­ers, $4.50; riggers on machinery, dyna­mos, boilers, etc., $4; roofers (tar, felt, composition, damp and waterproofers), $4; rockmen, $2.50; rock drillers and tool sharpeners, $3.50; sheet metal workers, coppersmiths, tinsmiths, metal roofers, $4.75; slate and tile roofers, $5; steam and hot water fitters, $o,50; steamfltters' helper, $3; tile layers, $5; tile layers' helper, $3; *tunnel and subway construc­tors, $3.50; upholsterers of all description, $4.50; wood lathers, $4.50.

In all building work which Is not for the city the schedules call for double wages for all overtime and Sunday and holiday work. Employers in need of men, can address Roswell Tompkins, Secretary, 154 East 54th street. New Tork City.

•Industries marked are subject to an increase.

August 19, 1911. RECORD AJSTD GUIDE 255

DEPARTMENT RLLINGS. STORM-WATER SEWERS.

Bulletin No. UT.—lijil. It has been determined to install a separate

sysuem ot sewers for the district bounned by Isham street on the west, Broadway on the east, the Harlem Ship Canal on tne uor.n, and Broadway and Isham street ou the south. Bor­ough ot Mannaimn. 'ine bottom ol tue siorm sewer will be about nve leet below the curb level. It will be necessary hertatter to provide separate systems of drainage in all buildings to be erected or altered within the district ai-fecttd. itoih drainage systems must be de­scribed ill the application and shown ou the plans for all new builaings anu alieraiions. Both systems must comply wilh the present Plumbing aud Drainage Rules.

Separate sewer conneciions af the proper levtis must be provided.

The area servea hy this separate system is shown on the accompanying map.

Dated: July : ; j , l y i i . RUDOLPH P. MILLER.

Superiutunuent of Builuinga.

ROLLING STEEL SHUTTERS. Bulletin No. 28.—Itill.

To remove an apparent existing doubt', atten­tion is hereby ealiea to the tact that rolling steel shutters are not accepted in lieu of lire shutiers specified in Section lU-I of the Build­ing Code, except in Ihe hrst story of any build­ing, and then only on the conaitions set forth iu that Section.

Dated: July 24, 1911. RUDOLPH P. MILLER.

Superiiitenueut of Bliuuinga.

REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE CON-STRLCllON, INSPEUilUN AND OPERA­TION Of ELEVAIOKS IN THE CITY OP NEW YORK,

Bulletin No. 2!).—1011. At a conference of the Superintendents of

Buildiuss the following refiulaiions were adopt­ed to apply uniformly to the live Boroughs of the City 01 New York. These regulations shall become effect.ve in the Borough ol ManhatJan on September 1, Itlll.

AU elevators installtd or altered on or after that date shall conform wilh these regulations, e.vcept that in cases where contracts lor the installation of new elevators or Ihe alterations of txistiug elevators have beeu made p ru r to that date, the same may he maue to conform to the regulations now in force, provided, how­ever, thai nonce of such contracts made prior to September 1, 1811. shall be sent to the Super­intend tni of bniiuings before mat date.

1.—The term 'Elevator," as used in theae regulations, shall include all elevators or lifts ustd for the carrying of passengers or em­ployees. The term "oumbwaiter" shall include such special form of elevator, the dimensions oi which do not e.vceed nine square leet in tiorizon-tal section, and four feet in height, and which is used lor the conveyance ot small packages and merchandise. So far as practicable, these regulations shall also apply to escalators. Where Irejght elevators are placed within the same shaft enclosure as passenger elevators, such elevators must conform in all particulars to the regulations for the coustructiou, inspection and operation of passenger elevators. All other freight elevators must comply with Sections, 'S, 4, (j, 7, IU, 12, i:j, 14, l.K IT, IS. 19, 20, 21 and 22 of the regulations for passenger ele­vators. Any handpower elevator having a rise of more than thiriy-hve feet shall comply with all the requirements of these regulations. No belt elevator driven trom a countershaft shall be inslalled for passenger service.

2,—All elevators must be inspected as often as possible by an inspecior of the Bureau of Builaings known and designated as Inspecior oC Elevators, in accordance wiih the rules and regulations ot the Bureau prescribing the du­ties and governing the actions of the em­ployees.

a.—Before any elevator shall hereafter be in­stalled or altered in any building, the owner or his agent, architect or contractor shall submit, on appropriate blanks furnished therefor, to the touperin tendent of Buildings, an applica­tion in triplicate slating the construction aud mode of operation of such elevator to be in­stalled or altered, and shall obtain his ap­proval therefor. This application shall be ac­companied by such plans aud drawings as may be necessary. Before 'any such elevator shall be put inlo service, the same shall bave been duly tested and inspected under the supervision of an Inspector of Elevators and a certificate of such inspection issued and a forma! approval obtained from the Superintendent of Buildings. In making any changes or alterations to ele­vator shafts, rails, overhead machinery or power, all the work changed or altered must be made to conform to the present law and regu­lations.

4.—The owner, lessee, manager or other per­son having charge or control of any elevator now in operation and the manufacturer or any such elevator hereafter placed in any building, shall cause to be fastened in a conspicuous place in said elevator a metal plate, having suitable raised letters on same, which shall designate the number of pounds' weight which said elevator shall be permitted lo carry, but in no case shall a carrying capacity of less than 75 lbs. per square foot of platform area inside the car be permitted on any passenger eleva­tor.

o.—Every elevator, except full automatic push button elevators, in private dwellings occupied by one family, must be in charge of a compe­tent operator of reliable and industrious habit"*, not less than eighteen years of age, with at least one month's experience in running an ele­vator under the instruction of a competent per­son. In case the Superintendent of Buildings shall become satisfied that the person engaged In running any elevator is Incompetent or dis­qualified from any cause lo continue to run the same the owner or person managing or controlling the elevator shall, upon notice trom the Superintendent ot Buildings, at once replace the said operator by a competent operator.

f).^Elevator shafts and doors of same in non-fireproof huildings must be constructed fire­proof and made solid for their Cull height. Any

lights that may be desired in these doors must bo piuviucu with wire glass, i^o one pane of Wirt eiisH Shan exccuu m c square icet lu arta. No muic luun unc opening in tue elevator suait will ue auuivtu ou eaen uoor, aua all opeuiufis in the several siur.es snml oc one abuvc tue oiher, uuitss lUe eleva.ior is Uded e."iclu=ivtly tur lr=igu[ purposes, c.\,.tp[ tnat wuvic lue oper­ating device of Ihe elevator is so placed thai tne UiJt.uLui- eau reiiLiily tumrji ail uours wiihout IciiVing the car cuniroi, more man one opening wil! be permitted ou a floor.

1.—iU ml ciia iS wuere lue law or regulations permit grille-wurk enclosiUii tue sha.t or tar, It snail ue ot suosiauual material auu coustruc-tiun, properly uraeeu anu can-ieu the luli height ot upcniugs, auu there Snail uot be more ludu one auu uue-nalf m^u space uetween any two members 01 said griile-work except wnere plain straigut bars are ustU, not hlleu in wun scroll, wucn there shall nut he more tnau one inch space between members.

a.—AU uoois or sates leading to any elevator shaft snail be lockcu or hoiieu ou the snaft siue so as to be opened uuly oy the operator of tue car, aud saia shait aoors or gates aud car gates snail be closeu before the car is put in motion.

9.—;iii entrances to elevator cars must be pro­vided Witn suostautial loiuiug or siiuing galea or uoors, anu where floor tracks are useu tne same must oe countersunk. All tolding gates over three leet witie at entrance to snaii or car shall have top and boitom centre braces.

10.—Ail counterweights shall have their sec­tions Strongly DOitCu tugetner. 'mere snail not be less man three feet clearance between the top 01 counterweights and the uuuersiue of over­head beams wntn the car is resting on the bumpers. No couiinuous forged straps shall be peiLuitted on counterweights.

li.—Where couuterweigntS run ia the same shait as tue car, they mu=t be protected with a suuatantial screen oi iron from the top of rail to a point niteen feet below, except wnere the piunser or traciiun type ot elevator is used.

i: .—All elevators, except airect plunger ele­vators aud ireight elevators having a rise of fifteen feet or less, shall have a governor or spiiBu regulator properiy connected tu the safety device on the car, in such a manner that the car will be oroujilit to rest with an easy and graauai stop, or in a distance not greater Ihan eight teet fur a speea of seven huuured feet per minute, except that on elevators having a speed of HJO feet per minute or less saiciles UI the instantaneous type may be used. Every elevator opt rating on alternating current elec­tricity, shall be equipped with an e.ectric mtcnunicai or some sue-u uevlce as will insure the brake being appliea at any time should the current be interrupted from ihe service. All elecirie car controlling aevices shall be self-centering and self-locking in inoperative posi-iiou. rt.1i hoisting machines ol tue urum type shall have au aucomaiic slack cable device that will stop the machine it the hoist or drum weight table shall become slack from any cause. AU elevators shal] have upper and lower limit aevices on the machine or in the shaft. No elevator shall be used for the carrying of safes or other material of a greater weight ihan the norma! lifting power of such elevator, unless the car is equipped with a locking device which will hold it nxeu at any landing maependent of the ropes while such safe or other maierial is being loaded or unloaded.

13.—The car of all elevators must he con­structed of incombustible materials, except that interior trim and flooring may be of hard woou. There shall he not more than une and one-quarter inches space between the floor of the car and the Qoor saddles, and where the saddles project into the shaft, the same shall be properly beveled on the underside. The under­side ot the car must be of incombustible ma­terials. Cars for ail elevators shall be prop­erly lighted.

14,—All guide rails for both car and counter­weights shall be or iron or steel, aud shall be fastened to the sides of the shaft with wrought or cast iron brackets, so spaced that the guide rails will be rigid.

lo.—Ihere shall be not less than two cables independently connected to the car and to each set of counterweights. The lifting and weight cables shall have at least one itili turn of cable on the drum when they have reached the limit ot travel. Such cables shall be of a diameter to insure a factor of safety of flve. All cables used in the operation uf elevaturs shall be of steel, iron or "Marlin" covered. Where over­head machines are installed, the use of equal­izer arms will be permitted on the car and counterweights.

l(i —No elevator shall be permitted to have attached above, below or on the inside of tbe car, a freight compartment or similar device,

IT.—Immediately under the sheaves at the top of every elevator shaft in any building, there shall be provided and placed a suhstaniial grating ol iron or steel having not mure than one and one-half inch space between any two members of said grating, and of such construc-linn as shall be approved by the Bureau of B'uildings.

IS.-—A clear space of not' less than three feet must be provided between the bottom of the shaft and the lowest point of the underside of the car flour when the car is at its lowest land­ing, and between the tup of the crosshead of the car and the underside of the overhead grating when the car is at its fop landing, provided that for elevators of greater speed than 330 feet per minute, the distance between ihe top of the crosshead of the car and the under side of the overhead grating, when the car is at its top landing, shall be not less than live feet, except in the case of elevators where the rise does not exceed thirty feet, and the speed of tbe elevator Is not mure than one hundred feet per minute, such clear space at the top of tho shaft shall he not less than two feet between the top uf the car and the underside of tlie overhead grating when the car Is at Its top landing.

19.—All parts of the elevator machinery must be properly inclosed by suitable partitions of incombusiible materials, and such inclosures must be lighted. Free and safe access must ba provided to all parts of elevator machinery. Where the machine is located at the bottom of

the Shalt, the same shall Le protected with a suDstantial pit pan.

iu.—.uc SiJtcu Ul all elevators must not ei.-cecu uve nuudred lect per uijuute, cx,;epL tnat e.\press elevators may run seven huuuico teet p t i Luiuutt ..Ul- tuu.1. pu. uuu Ul iiic Siititt in Which no intermediate stops a^e made, li.'ipress eicviituis SoiLii ijj>.un oil./ su_n eisVaLji= ad run eifeoty leet or moic wnuuut siop. '1 ne speed 01 mecuanicaiiy eouiruiiea e lc i r ie eie-Vdtui's muBc uut cxeeed one huunreu and t i t y leet per miuuie.

:;i,—At tue ooitom of all eievaior shafts there shall be piaceu suostan,.ial ou.ier springs lor car anu Cuunterwci£,uis. Where the car uoes not travel to tue ooiium ol tne shait, tne bum­per beams shall be supporied iaaepenuentiy of me car raiis. An p,u„b>;i- or iiu,.i.u.i type of elevators auall be piuviueu with suusiaucial oil buiicrs at tue bottom ot the snait lor bom car and couuteriveifehts.

ZA.—iwd canymg beams for all machinery shall be of wrought iron or eteel.

•c-r-—Eivei'y ptiajtUfecr eicvttior shall have a trap uour in me tup 01 Ihe car ot siuch a size as tu aiiuru easy egress for paasenserb, or wucre two cars are m me same suait, auca m^ans of egress may be pruvmeu m tue swe of each car.

^4.—Any infraction of these reguiaiions, or failure to compiy with their provisions after uue noiice trom the buptrinieiident 01 Build­ings, snail be treated -tne same as a violation 01 the iiuiluiug Ooue, ana shall snojcct the owner to me same penalties as pres.noed in Section luU of the Jjuiiaing Code fur such viola­tion.

Dated, August 'S, 1911, RUDOLPH P. MILLER.

Super.atcuueul of Buildings.

HOLLOW CONCRE'l E BUILDING BLOCKS. Bulletin No. 3U.—1911,

At a conference of the Superintendents of Buildings mc lOiiowiug reguutiuus were adopt­ed to apply uuiiurmiy to tue uve boruu^us of the City 01 New i OrK 1

Holiuiv Concrete tiuilding Blocks may ce used for buildings not mure than three (b) stones nor m.jrc than tuiriy-six i_60) leet in heignt unuer me following cjouuious;

Nu huiiow concrete blocks snail oe used unless maue of the lollowing compoaition: One part Portland cement ana not more tn.iu uve pans of clean, coarse, sharp sauu ana gravel, or a mix­ture uf at least one part of i-'ortianu cement and not mure than nve parts of crushed trap ruck or otner suuable aggregate approved by the SupenuLendeui uf Buiiuings, The a&gregaie shall be ot such nneness as to pass lUiuuan a halt-inch ring ana be iree Irom uirt or other injurious niatter, ana Portland cemeut shall be a true fortlanu and be up to the stauuaru re­quirements set hy this bureau.

All concrete blocks snaii be cast true and square ana he 01 uniform shape and thickness wnen laid in courses. No sui-h blocks snail be used until complete ana satiaiactory tests have been maae by the mauutacturer under the di­rection of the Superinitnuent of Buildings, aud until an approval for the use of Sdcn Dioeks has beeu obtained.

No blociis shall be approved that do not at the age of twenty-eight nays develop a compres­sive Strength 01 at least l,oVO pouuos per square inch of net section.

In no cases shall the hollow spaces of a con­crete block exceed So'-A% of the cross section'of the block. The thickness of walls or webs ol such blocks shall not be less than 14 of the height of the blocks, but ia no case less than I t i inches.

'the thiclmess of walls for any building where huUow concrete blocks are used shall not ne less than is required by the iiuilding Code for brick walls. All such walls snail be laid lu Portland cement mortar. All outside walls be­low grade mu.sf be filled in solid. No wall com­posed of hollow concrete bluoks shall be ioaued in excess of 100 pounds per square inch of the gross section of the wall. i. e., no ueuuction being made for hollow spaces in figuring the area

Where beams or girders rest on such walls, suitable templates of iron, steel or stone shall be provided under their ends, or the blocks under them shall be solid. Concrete lintels spanning au opening over S ft. (i inches wide shall be reinforced by steel bars.

Every block must have stamped thereon the name of the manufacturer or manufacturer's mark.

All walls of hollow concret'e blocks and beams used iu same must be anchored in accordance with Sections 41 and QO of the B'uilding Code.

Dated August T, 1911. RUDOLPH P. MILLER,

Superintendent of B'miaingE.

ROLLER COASTERS. Bnllei-iu No, ,'JI.—1011.

At a conference uf the Superintendents of Buildings the fulluwiug regulations were adopt­ed to apply uniformly to the five Boroughs of the City of New York :

1.—Platform must be built alongside of the track tha entire length of the structure and protected with pruper and substantial guard rails.

2,—Permanent' descending stairways tu the ground must be provided at various points on the structures.

(i.—All descent platforms and steps must be built in a substantial manner and provided with pruper guard rails to enable persuns to descend in safety.

4,—Proper brakes must be installed at various sections of the road to prevent collision In the event of the stoppage ot a car.

5.—Cars must be provided with rubber bum­pers, front and rear, and the connection be­tween trains must be impact springs, so as tu reduce concussion In the event ot a collision.

G.—Dogs must be put on cars to prevent same from going backwards in case of car failing tu make the rise.

7.—Catches must be pruvlded to make safety rail In frunt of seats in cars stationary.

Dated August 7, 1911. RUDOLPH P. MILLER.

Superintendent of Buildings.

256 - RECX>RD AND G U I D E August 19. 1911.

THE

LAND VALUE MAPS OF

Greater New York for 1911 WILL BE PUBLISHED BY THE

RECORD AND GUIDE As a Supplement to Its Issue for September 9, 1911

There will be 140 maps and an index map, showing the front foot

values of inside lots on each side of every block and of acreage where the

land has not been subdivided into blocks and lots, in the Boroughs of Man­

hattan, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond, as assessed for the year 1911.

The unit values of property shown on these maps will be of great

assistance to Owners, Brokers, Operators and Appraisers in computing values,

and, as each map shows the value of property over a large area, it affords an

excellent opportunity to compare values of adjoining or adjacent property, as

they will show at a glance the land values in different neighborhoods.

This Land Value Map Number will be read and kept by a greater

number of those interested in real estate than can be reached by any other

publication.

Here is an excellent opportunity to call special attention to the value of

your services or products, as all advertising will appear directly opposite the maps.

For further information address

THE RECORD AND GUIDE CO. II to 15 East 24th Street New York City

A u g u s t 19, 1911. RECORD AND GUIDE 2 5 7

T H E B U I L D I N G M A T E R I A L

M A R K E T ,

Brick, L u m b e r and S tee l T r a d e s R e p o r t ­

ing S t e a d y G a i n s .

An Advance in Hudson River Brick Qnotalions — A Large Oulgo of Cargoes—Steel Oiders Keeping Pace wilh Production—Hardwoods

in Strong Demand.

* A very genera l c o m m e n t in t h e bui ld ing m a t e r i a l m a r k e t s this week is t h a t ••things a re looking- be t t e r . " Cu r r en t bus ­iness is unques t ionab ly m a k i n g progress f rom the low levels of t h e ear ly summer , and the outlook is 'bright, t h o u g h per ­h a p s the rea l iza t ion is in some cases far away . T h e new s u b w a y s , t he w a t e r t u n ­nel and la rge s u b u r b a n projects , besides a n u n u s u a l a m o u n t of bus iness cons t ruc ­tion j u s t s t a r t i n g in the city, will some t ime be t a k i n g immense quan t i t i e s of lum­ber and t imber , cement , s teel a n d brick, Steel orders a re repor ted to be close on t h e heels of product ion in f u n d a m e n t a l l ines for the t ime being a t least , but wi th the mills r u n n i n g a t only aibout t l i ree-q u a r t e r s capac i ty . The mos t i m p o r t a n t orders for fabr ica ted steel a r e coming from the in ter ior S t a t e s .

B R I C K . P R I C E S A D V A N C E .

U n d e r a l a rge r d e m a n d for bui lding 'brick, quo t a t i ons to dealers for H u d s o n R ive r common h a r d s have been advanced 25 cen ts per M. since las t repor t . T h e to­ta l oi l a s t week ' s sa ' e s w a s TS, which ivould be considered good business even in a big year . N o l all ol this outgo w a s for i m m e d i a t e needs, j udg ing from the n u m b e r of ba rges to be seen a t d i s t r i bu t ­ing poin ts this week, a n d a considera^ble par t , therefore, m u s t h a v e been in an t i c i ­pa t ion of the expected a d v a n c e in price.

Quo ta t ions from first h a n d s to dea le rs for good H u d s o n R ive r h a r d s now r a n g e from $5.87'/^ to $6.25 per M. F ive y e a r s ago, in J u n e , 1906. m a n u f a c t u r e r s were g e t t i n g -$1I and even more for ma te r i a l of no be t t e r qua l i ty . In A u g u s t of t h a t yea r the price had fallen to 37 per M. This m a r k e d the end of the r e m a r k a b l e bui ld ing boom which ibegan in 1904, suc ­ceeding a yea r full of labor t roubles , du r ­ing which b u t l i t t le work was done. I n the year 1902 the re had been a n a lmos t comple te cessa t ion of t e n e m e n t house con­s t ruc t ion , owing to changes in the bui ld­i n g l aws . In consequence of t he i n t e r r u p ­t ions to building, when the season of 19J-1 opened there w a s a l a rge s h o r t a g e of hous ing accommoda t ions .

Th i s shor tage , t a k e n with the opening of t he Subway , which b rough t new te r r i ­tory on W a s h i n g t o n H e i g h t s and in the Bronx witl i in accessible d is tance , was the g r e a t force behind the wonderful a c t i v i t y in real e s t a t e and bui lding for t he nex t few-yea r s . Since 1907 brick ibuilding has never succeeded in r ega in ing n o r m a l ac t iv i ty , a n d the m a r k e t for brick h a s been co r r e ­spondingly s luggish . I 'he outlook a t the p resen t m o m e n t is b r igh te r for m a n u f a c ­t u r e r s t h a n a t a n y t ime since the panic . Rea l e s t a t e a g e n t s a re r epo r t i ng a suc­cessful r e n t i n g season, a fact which is expected to induce more ac t i v i t y in a p a r t ­m e n t house work. An u n u s u a l n u m b e r of l a rge bus iness bui ld ings h a v e been s t a r t e d or projected, and will soon b e t a k i n g a l a rge r q u a n t i t y of br ick t h a n this class of opera t ions h a s needed in the l a s t five yea r s .

Left over Aug. 5 ; 2G cargoes. Arrivals. Sales.

Monday, August 5 22 14 Tuesday 3 10 Wednesaa-y 13 11 Thursday 13 20 Friday 5 13 Saturday 14 10

Totals 70 78 Left over Aug. 12 : 18 cargoes. Sales in cor­

responding week last year —. Prices a year ago, $5.37'/i. Current ciuotations for Hudson River common Iiards, Ijlu.STi/S to SG.2o.

T h e week in the c e m e n t m a r k e t h a s not 'been eventful . Repor t s from the Wesf a re to t h e effect t h a t dulness has been creeping over t h a t t e r r i t o ry this s u m m e r . Tiliroughout the period of yea r s du r ing which the A t l an t i c S t a t e s h a v e been un ­dergoing the consequence of t he W a l l S t ree t pan ic of 1907 the Middle W e s t h a s been fa i r ly p rosperous . Companies s u p ­plying the E a s t e r n t e r r i t o ry note a gen­eral improving tone. Locally, the m a r k e t is w i thou t g r e a t force, t hough the cu r ren t price which h a s prevai led for some t ime is m o r e easily ma in ta ined , namely , $1.4S, in cargo lots to dealers , a longside, wi th in l igh terage l imits . (This cor rec t s a n in ­version of the types l a s t week.)

More s t r u c t u r a l steel mills a r e r u n n i n g to capac i ty t h a n for a long t ime. T h e Carnegie Steel C o m p a n y has six mills

r u n n i n g on a 100 per cent . Ibasis. T h e Republ ic I ron & Steel C o m p a n y is r u n ­n ing i ts mills nea r ly full. The Uni ted S ta tes Steel Corpora t ion is p roduc ing steel ingots a t tlie r a t e of SO per cent, capac i ty .

The George A. P u l l e r Co., which recent ly obta ined the genei 'al con t r ac t f6r the K a n ­sas City Union Depot, will need a b o u t 14.000 tons of steel. T h e hotel a t Mon­treal , which the F u l l e r C o m p a n y will also build, will requi re 2,0J0 tons. I ' he genera l con t r ac t for the i m p r o v e m e n t of the Capi ­tol a t A lbany h a v i n g been a w a r d e d on a pe rcen t age bas is to Ca l l ahan & Presco t t , the T rus t ee s of Publ ic Bui ld ings a r e now t a k i n g bids for t he m a t e r i a l required. The addi t ion to the R i t z -Ca r l t on Hotel in this ci ty will r equ i re over 2,000 tons, bids for which w e n t in th i s week. -

MORE A C T I V I T Y I N L U M B E R .

T h e i m p r o v e m e n t in the l u m b e r m a r k e t is believed to be s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h a n the usua l increase of ac t iv i ty which comes t oward the close of s u m m e r . The a n ­n o u n c e m e n t t h a t a Ph i l ade lph ia bui ld ing c o m p a n y will e rec t for New York pa r t i e s 192 semi -de tached dwell ings a t South Brooklyn is one of the proofs to m a t e r i a l men t h a t bus iness is a s c e n d i n g to a per ­m a n e n t level h igher t h a n the l umber t r ade h a s seen in severa l yea r s .

Local bus iness is considered by some dealers and m a n u f a c t u r e r s a s fair. L a r g e y a r d s and mills depend ing ma in ly upon M a n h a t t a n stil l r epor t unsa t i s f ac to ry con­di t ions . In the local wholesale ofTJCcs the genera l express ion is t h a t local bus iness is fair. The a m o u n t of cons t ruc t ion go ing on in the s u b u r b s g r e a t l y exceeds l a s t yea r ' s record. In Queens borough the p lans iiled th i s y e a r up to A u g u s t 10 p ro ­vide for bui ld ings to cost $15,700,000. a s a g a i n s t $0,oOO,000 l a s t yea r . I n M a n h a t ­t a n only 15 fewer bui ld ings h a v e been p lanned t h a n l a s t y e a r up to the cor re ­sponding da te .

P la rdwoods a re all firmly held and in s t r o n g demand , b u t t he r e h a s been no changes in quo ta t i ons . Some wholesale dea le r s r epor t t h a t t he i r sales of N o r t h Caro l ina pine in th i s t e r r i t o ry a re l.irger t h a n t h e y h a v e been in t h r ee yea r s . Yel­low pine and whi te pine a re mov ing mod­era te ly . As ret tect ing s u b u r b a n cons t ruc ­tion, it c a n be said t h a t hemlock is be ing well t a k e n and t h a t full pr ices a re easily ob ta inab le .

M A R B L E I N D U S T R Y T R O U B L E .

W a r e h o u s e m e n and the N e w F i r e L a w , W a r e h o u s e m e n a r e ob jec t ing to the p ro ­

vis ions in the proposed new c h a r t e r which es tab l i shes a F i r e P r e v e n t i o n Bureau , on the g round t h a t it confers a r b i t r a r y pow­ers on (he F i r e Commiss ioner . A bill a w a i t i n g the Governor ' s s i g n a t u r e con­fers t he s a m e powers on the F i r e Com­missioner . The w a r e h o u s e m e n s o m e m o n t h s ago formed a p ro tec t ive assoc ia ­tion. One of the i r n u mb er , p r e s u m a b l y s p e a k i n g for t he associa t ion, has m a d e this cr i t ic ism of the c h a r t e r a m e n d m e n t s t h r o u g h a dai ly pape r :

"Suppose the flre officials i ssue an o r d e r for t he ins ta l l a t ion of sp r ink l i ng equ ip­m e n t w h e r e t he re m a y be a fa i r difference of opmion as to the necess i ty or a d v i s a ­bili ty of ins ta l l ing it unde r the condi t ions , and the d u t y of ins ta l l ing such e q u i p m e n t does not devolve on the t enan t , but t he owner refuses to execu te the order .

" In t h a t c a s e the cost of ins ta l l a t ion be­comes a personal c h a r g e on the owner or occupant , t hough it is difficult to see how it could be recovered if t he r e were no r e n t due. If a s u r v e y is made , why should the occupan t he m a d e equal ly l iable for t he cost wi th the owner? The bu rden of proof IS p u t upon the owner or occupan t to show reason w h y the s u r v e y should be ordered, and the r eason and va l id i ty of t he order is to be tes ted by th ree officers n a m e d or a p ­proved by the Commiss ioner himself— namely , a n officer of t he F i r e B u r e a u a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from the Board of U n d e r ­wr i t e r s , and a n a r ch i t ec t or bui lder n a m e d by him.

" H e r e t he re is a n o t h e r c h a n c e for the e m p l o y m e n t of p a r t i s a n referees and t h e w a y js opened for t he e m p l o y m e n t of a ho rde of officers g e t t i n g $25 for each su r ­vey. Tlie owner h a s no r igh t to call wi t ­nesses, but only the r i g h t to be heard , t h e occupan t is going to be s t uck a n y ­how, if t he owner refuses to comply. All the expenses of enforc ing the order a re to be m a d e a jo in t a n d personal cha rge a g a i n s t t he owner and occupant . If a su r ­vey IS d e m a n d e d the sum of $100 m u s t be pu t up, and if t he j u d g m e n t is given a g a i n s t h im he m a y h a v e to pay a fine of •V5U. a s t he r e is a heavy pena l ty for da r -m g to t ry out t he case . "

In pa r t i a l rep ly to the foregoing it c a n be said t h a t t he bill now a w a i t i n g t h e Governor ' s s i g n a t u r e provides for a r e ­view of the Commiss ioner ' s o rders and penal t ies by t h e cour t s .

S t r ikers Exp la in W h y T h e y R e s o r t e d ot

W a l k o u t in O r d e r to Enforce

D e m a n d s A s t a t e m e n t issued this week by a com­

mi t t ee of t he un ions involved in the p r e s ­ent s t r ike in the m a r b l e i n d u s t r y a s s e r t s t h a t the ques t ion of a new a g r e e m e n t a s to wages and condi t ions of work w a s t a k e n up e ighteen m o n t h s ago, a n d a t t h a t t ime the Bui ld ing T r a d e s E m p l o y e r s ' Associa t ion ordered the un ions in t h e m a r b l e t r a d e s , and the Marb le I n d u s t r y E iup loyers ' Associat ion, a g a i n s t w^hose m e m b e r s the p resen t s t r ike w a s declared, to come toge ther on a new agreement , and all m a t t e r s , s a v e the w a g e quest ion, were prac t ica l ly agreed on.

T h e unions, the s t a t e m e n t adds , w e r e then ordered to re -es tab l i sh the condi t ions unde r the old ag reemen t , fai l ing in which the open shop was th rea t ened in the t r ade •by the Marble I n d u s t r y E m p l o y e r s ' Asso­cia t ion. In some way the un ions and the employers got on good t e r m s aga in , bu t t he employers , it is declared, would no t consider the w a g e ques t ion a t all, a n d even tua l ly it became necessa ry , in order to enforce the demands , to call o u t the m a r b l e workers .

In behalf of the c o m m i t t e e of t he M a r ­ble I n d u s t r y E m p l o y e r s ' Associa t ion, it w a s sa id:

"The s t r ike of the Rel iance Laibor Club because of the filling of t he places of t he s t r ik ing polishers is a n i l l -advised one. W e have secured union men from o t h e r cities who a r e wil l ing and ready to do the worlv on the s a m e condi t ions a s exist in o the r cities. In every city except New Tork the pol ishers a r e employed on p iece­work on the open shop p lan .

"The open shop will now be the ru le in the t r ade of m a r b l e pol ishers in th i s city. The cu t t e r s , c a rve r s and s e t t e r s who s t r u c k will have the i r places filled by union men who will work unde r the s a m e condi t ions unde r which ihey h a v e a l w a y s worked ; t h a t is, h a n d l i n g m a r b l e polished on the open shop plan, but t h e y will r e ­ceive N e w York wages , which a re h igher t h a n t h e y were ge t t ing .

" W e ta lked to the men before the s t r ike and explained t h a t on accoun t of the cost t he use of m a r b l e w a s be ing e l imina ted on a n u m b e r of bui ldings in th i s city, a n d if a t some fu tu re t ime we could increase wages safely we m i g h t do so. At p resen t we told them we could not increase wages if we wan ted to p rese rve the i n d u s t r y in N e w York ."

The m e m b e r s of the Rel iance L a b o r Club of Marble Cu t t e r s , Ca rve r s and Set­te r s declared a s t r ike a g a i n s t the Asso­cia ted E m p l o y e r s in the marb le i n d u s t y on Monday . This w a s the resu l t of t h e Marble I n d u s t r y E m p l o y e r s ' Associa t ion s t a r t i n g in to fill the places of t he GOO m a r b l e pol ishers who wen t on s t r ike las t week for a ra ise of 50 cents a dav.

There a re now 2,200 m a r b l e polishers, se t t e r s , cu t t e r s , c a rve r s and he lpers on s t r ike in the shops and on bui ld ings in course of erect ion. Abou t s ix ty bui ldings all over town a r e involved.

The employers announced t h a t t h e y would fill the places of all the s t r i ke r s . T h e h a v e decided on the open shop in the case of the pol ishers bu t will p u t union men from o ther cities in the .places of t he s t r i k ing m a r b l e cut ters , , s e t t e r s and ca rve r s .

A l l W o r k m e n Involved U n d e r E i g h t -

H o u r L a w . Organized labor h a s won a v ic tory

t h r o u g h the rendi t ion of a n opinion by the Governmen t au thor i t i e s , which, in s u b ­s tance , m a k e s it a n abso lu te condit ion t h a t every employe in a p r i va t e s h i p y a r d where a g o v e r n m e n t vessel is bu i ld ing unde r the provis ions of t he l a s t n a v a l app rop r i a t i on ac t a u t h o r i z i n g the cons t ruc t ion of four s u b m a r i n e boa ts shal l not w o r k longer t h a n e ight hour s dai ly.

A n opinion by the A t t o r n e y Genera ! l a s t year , c o n s t r u i n g a s o m e w h a t s imi lar p ro ­vision of a former appropr i a t ion act . w a s to the effect t h a t the r equ i r emen t s of t he e i g h t - h o u r law applied only to the work be ing done upon the g o v e r n m e n t vessel a t her s i tus , or the exac t place w h e r e she w a s unde r cons t ruc t ion , and did not ex­tend to the employes in o the r p a r t s of t he s h i p y a r d s .

Sl ight as w a s the c h a n g e in the p h r a s e ­ology of t he two ac t s , it was sufficient to convince the Comptro l le r t h a t t he purpose w a s to improve the condi t ion of all em­ployes engaged in the shipbuildinfe-.

N a v a l ofRcers a re d i smayed a t t he s u g ­ges t ion t h a t t he appl ica t ion of th i s de ­cision will add g rea t ly to the cost of nava l cons t ruc t ion , and m a y deter m a n y sh ip ­bui lders from bu i ld ing for gove rnmen t work.

258 . RECCMRD AJND GUIDE Augus t 19, 1911.

rlvlJ^^J-vaJvu-wli^^^^^~w-^'''»2J^^rvJJvu-'«a^

WANTS AND OFFERS

If you are contemplating ALTERATIONS

In Your [ RESIDENCE STORE OFFICE

we can save you money, as we have the equipment; and what is better, the experience.

No job too BIG for our ca­pacity, and none too SMALL for our attention.

BEAVER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 22 WILLIAM STREET

Telephone, 4591 Broad NEW YORK CITY

'% Principal and Interest Safeguarded 6'

The New York Real Es ta te Security Company Invests in the Highes t Class of Dividend Earning Businesi and Residential P r o p e r t y i n N e w Y o r k C i t y . Surplus Capital and Savings Invested in its 6% Mortgage Bonds are Safeguarded Against Possible Loss.

1 The payment of principal and interest ia secured by a mortgage to a Trust Company as trustee tor the bondliolders. Tliia mortgage covers tbe entire aesete of the Company and its future investments. , -„ . .

2. The bonds are protected by New York Real Estate and Real Eatate mortgages conservatively es im;ued to be worth $S,500,OHO. . r e J K

3 The earnings of the Company's holdings after the payment of fixed charges are sufficient to pay ihe interest on the outstanding boi-ds more than four times over.

4. A strong, conservative directorate and able and experienced officers further combine to safeguard the investor's interest.

These G% Bonds are Issued in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, and are Sold at Par and Interest.

NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SECURITY COMPANY Send for Circular R. G, 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY

INDEX TO THE

-i-,-REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES

First, Second, Building Loan, or Building Loan-Permanent Mirlgages

Minhattan or Bronx . . .^ \| 'Phone Wnie or Oak

Tel. 1491 Cort. 170 Broadway, H. Y. Member Real Estate Board of Brok&rs

WANT Particulars of Business Property

FOR SALE OR TO LEASE Canal to 59 th S t r ee t

HEIL & STERN uptown Office

1165-1167 Broadway N. W. Car. 27th St.

Downtown Office 604-606 Broadway S,E. Cor, Houston St

William W. Walling ATTORNEY

Formerly Cbief Factory Inspector and First Depnty Commissioner of Labor, Mi.ie oi New Yorli

Specializing on Factory Negllaence Cote* and matters involving the Labor Law

Room 203 Metropolitan Tower Tel., 2220 Qram.

\» IDIi; .-Wi AKE young man, 3U, des i res to (.-oiincct w i t h Real E s t a t e fli-m to t a k e c l iarge of t he insu rance d e p a r t m e n t ; t h o r o u g h l y exper ienced; seven years wi th presen t concern ; Al references . Address "HUSTLER" Box 40, Record Sc Guide

Archi tec t and Buildinge Snpei- intendent would connect wi th R e a l t y or any com­pany d o i n s i t s own bu i ld ing : fo rmer ly wi th Geo. A. Fu l l e r and T h o m p s o n - S t a r -i-ett Co. Box 35, Record and Guide. ^

WAXTED—Properties, sale or rent; send par­ticulars; Eatisfactnry results assured. HTPF S- ro\T.F:R. Martl=nn A vo,, rir. BWh.

LOPT TO LET. -jrixi'-'i ; llgtit on four -irtes. Steam heat. Large elevator. DAVIS BROWN, •infi Kast 40tli Street.

Collector and R e n t i n g Man, 6 yea rs ' ex­per ience; u n d e r s t a n d s va lue of r epa i r s ; best reference. Box 3". Record itnd Guide.

F O R S A L E LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

FIRST CLASS FIREPROOF OFFICE BUILDING IN BUSINESS CENTER OF THE CITY. PAYS BETTER THAN SIX PER CENT, NET ON INVEST­MENT OF 5550,000. A VERY LIBERAL M O R T G A G E W I L L BE CARRIED. THE OWNER'S DESIRE TO S E L L W I T H REASONABLE PROMPTNESS RENDERS THIS OFFERING AN UN­U S U A L L Y A T T R A C T I V E O N E . CORRESPONDENCE AND INVESTI­GATION SOLICITED, ADDRESS

MERCHANTS BUILDING CO. 207 SOUTH BRO'^DWAV

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

RECORD AND GUIDE Vol. LXXXVII.

PRICE, $1.00 JANUARY 7 to JULY 1, 1911, Inclusive The Index Covers ALL

CONVEYANCES MORTGAGES LEASES p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ O ^ f c ^ H S PROJECTED BUILDINGS MANHATTAN AND BRONX BOROUGHS

Record and Guide Co., 11 East 24th St., New York

RECORD SECTION of the

RECORD AND GUIDE This section includes all recorded Conveyances, Mortgages, Leases. Auction Sales Le^al Sales Judgments in Foreclosure Suits, Lis Pendens. Foreclosure Suits, Mechanics' Liens, Building Loan Contracts, ^^ausfied Mechanics' Liens and Chattel Mortgrages (affecting Keal Esiate), Judgments

and Satisfied Judgments in the Boroughs of Manhattan and Bronx.

Vol. L X X X V I I I New York, August ig, i g i i (86) No. 2266

BLOCK AND LOT INDEX OF RECORDED CONVEYANCES The following; is the block and lot order of the Recorded Manhattan Conveyances arranged numericallv

for the current week. - I h e first figure indicates the official Block number. The second figure indicates the official Lot number of the property changing ownership.

19-6 -7 4 8 - p t L t 3-157-35 200-29 253-7G-98 2S1-1 Sc 6 2S4-1G 2Se -13 3 0 4 - i a 326-3 333-26 360-30 393-41 429-34 456-39 4b4-19 474-1 Sc 36 177-47 4S7-12, 14, IG 524-213 52a-.'i3 527-3 5 5 7 - 1 1 7 0 4 - 3 1 720-5

7^:2-72 761-64 -65 'i 1 J. - -11 77ii-45-4G 7S7-67-69 TUD-B SUl-14 B14-35 S 3 3 - 3 2 Soi i -59-61 871-7 907-9 910-35 912-51 • 94(3-20 lOOU-47'^ 1073-53 lOoG- lb 1125-7 1 1 4 2 - 2 9 ' ^ 114.1-56 1152-40 1161 -31 11^5-49 1195 -52 -521^

1196-46 1201-6 1207-52-53 120S-32 1229 -23 -28 l : i d3 -61 -64 1236-63 1244-85 128U-p t L t 1 12y5-bU-61 13 04 -32-33 lA 1334-4 1339-35 13'17-16 1390-5914 1413-3 1 4 3 2 - 4 2 ^ 1449-26 -27 1466-17 1472-6 14S2-13 1508-26 1515-70 -72 1522-16 1558-23 , 25 & 26

1580 l a y / 1&9S 1605 160b 1610 1613 1621 Ib i iO 1634 1639 1610 1649 1650 1655 1657 1667 16.71 1672 1676-

i6sa-16S9 1745-17-16-1791-

-52 •l.:i 55-56 38 38 13 & 3 4 ^ 3 3 f e - 3 6 48 Sc 68'A 6bV^-72 5 9 1 ^ - 6 1 46 221^ -23 8 17 16-17 21 39 23, 25 & 30 15 28 39 15 42, 55-58 14 8-8 ' , i

1819-22 & p t L t 19 1*25-12-16 1032-46 l O u j - a a l o ' i 5 - 6 0 1 6 ^ 4 - 4 2 - 4 3 1 ^ 18SU-66 1902-53 I'Jli-li'A ly2u-44-44l^ 1936-62 1945-52 laa4-2ii-27 19bS-2a-27 & 29 19'i0-y9-60 2027-9 2U31-3S-41 2039-61 2051-85 20J3-72 20V0-37-3S 2116-19 & 21 2i29-30 & 37 2243-43-51

EXPLANATION OF TEKMS USED AND Ii(JLE!i F O L L O W E D IN COMl'ILl . \G RldUUItUS.

Q. C. la a.n abb rev i a t i on for Qui t Claim deed, i. e., a deed where in all the r ight , t i t le and intei 'est of che g r a n t o r Is con­veyed, o m i t t i n g all covenan t s and w a r ­r an ty .

C. a. G. m e a n s a deed con ta in ing Cove­n a n t a g a i n s t Gran to r only, in which he covenan t s t h a t he h a t h not done any act whereby tha e s t a t e conveyed may be im­peached, cha rged or encumbered .

B. & S. is an abbj-eviatlon for Ba rga in and Sale deed, wherein , a l t h o u g h the sel­ler malies no expressed cons idera t ion , he real ly g r a n t s or conveys tbe p r o p e r t j ror a va luab l e cons idera t ion , and thus impliedly c la ims to be the owner of it.

The s t r e e t and a v e n u e n u m b e r s g iven In these l is ts a re . in all cases, t a k e n from the Insurance maps when they a re not ment ioned in the deeds. The number s . 11 will occasional ly be found, do not cor­respond wi th the ex i s t ing ones, owing to t he re hav ing been no official des igna t ion made of them by the D e p a r t m e n t of P u b ­lic Works .

The first da t e is t he da t e the deed waa d rawn . The second da t e is t he da te of Hling same. When both da tes a re the same, only one is given. When the da t e of d r a w i n g is o the r than in the c u r r e n t year the s t a t ed year is given. W h e n both the da t e s a r e in the same year the year follows the second date .

The figures in each conveyance, thus , 2:482—10. denote t h a t t he p rope r ty men­tioned is in sect ion 2, block 483. lot 10.

I t should a l so be noted in sect ion and block n u m b e r s t h a t t he i n s t r u m e n t as riled is s t r i c t ly followed.

A ?20,000—530.000 indica tes the »•-

sessed v a l u e of t h e p roper ty , t he first l igures be ing for t he lot only and the second figures r e p r e s e n t i n g both lot and building. L e t t e r P before second figure indicates t h a t t he p rope r ty is assessed as In course of cons t ruc t ion . Va lua t i ons a re from the a s se s smen t i-oll of 1910.

T. S. p reced ing the cons idera t ion in a conveyance m e a n s t h a t t he deed or con­veyance has been recorded unde r the Torrens System.

F l a t s and a p a r t m e n t houses a re classi­fied as t enemen t s .

Res idences a s dwel l ings . All Chr i s t i an names , s t r ee t s , avenues ,

s t a t e s and m o n t h s a r e a b b r e v i a t e d when possible, a l so in some i n s t a n c e s n a m e t of Banks , T r u s t s and I n s u r a n c e Com­panies.

The n u m b e r in < ) p r eced ing the ser ia l number to the r i g h t of t he da t e l ine, at liead of th i s page, is t he Index number for t he Checking Index.

The S ta r fol lowing n a m e of s t r e e t or avenue in the Bronx Conveyances , Leases and M o r t g a g e s ind ica tes t h a t the prop­e r ty recorded is in the annexed distr ict , for which there is no section or block number ,

KEY TO .\IIBKMVIATIONS USED.

A.L.—^all l iens i n o — a n o t h e r av—avenue i d m r — a d m i n i s t r a t o r admt r . \—Admin i s t r a t r i x agm t ^ Agreement . A—assessed va lue adj—adjoining a p t — a p a r t m e n t Mssign—assignment a g t — a g a i n s t a t t y — a t t o r n e y

bk—br ick B Sc S—Bargain and Sale . j i d g — b u i l d i n g u—basement blk^—block Co—Uuun [y C a G ^ c o v e n a n t a g a i n s t g r a n t o r --0—Oompany cons tn—cons t ruc t ion ^on omi t t ed—cons ide ra t ion omi t t ed corp—corpora t ion cor—-corner ^ i ^ c e n t i e l ine c t—cour t j w g — d w e l l i n g lecd—deceased e—East :xr—executor ex t rx—execu t r i x - t al—-used Ins tead of severa l names .orecloE—forecloaure • r—-frame ft—front i idiviu—individual

. r r e g — i r r e g u l a r

.n ip t—improvement ns t a l i s—ins t a l lmen t s

m t g — m o r t g a g e .nos—-months m f g — m a n u f a c t u r i n g Nos—numbers n—nor th nom—nominal p l ^ p l a c e •^ M—Purchase Money MortgaKe ..i C—Quit Claim ^ R T & t—Right . T i t l e & I n t e r e s t rd—road re m tg—re l ea se m t g ref—referee sl—slip sq—Sguare s—south s—side s ty—story sub—subjec t strs—^storea i t n—stone s t—st ree t T S—TorrenB System t n t s — t e n e m e n t s w—west y—years O C & 100—other cons idera t ion and $100 &—ana Jic—and ao for th %—p«r cent.

259

26o C u u v e y a n c e . R E C O R D A N D G U I D E »Ianhatta i i August 19, 1911.

HE T I T L E I N S U R A N C E CO., OF NEW YORK 135 Broadway, Manhattan CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,

and 203 Msntague St., Brooklyn S3,000,OOO Examines and Insures Titles to Rta l Estate ou Saloo and Lo.ius, and Deals In iMott^a-cs

EDiiARJ. LEVEY, President JOHN D. CRIMMlks, l-r-- r, •.. CLINTON R. JAMES /-^ice-PreSidentB

FRANK L COOKE. Set-reCarj-CUAONCEY H HUMPHREYS. Ass't Sec'v GERHARD KPEHNE Ir.. A^^'t T,-.-.is * Ooll ABRAHA.M R LAWRi:NrE, (.••..uiisel

FreTk 0 . Ilol,bs, Pros. Fred' l! H. ISireli, Treas. Geo. L. S:a«-son, ViKe-Pies. Ch.-.s. D, Ilobbs, Secy.

SLAWSON & HOBBS Real Estate

Vy2 W E S r TiD K T R E E T

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. A U G . 19.

N o L e g a l S a l e s a d v e r t i s e d f o r t h i s d a y .

A U G . 21 . G o l d s i , 78 , s s , 82 w F e r r y , 15 .3x73, p a r t

3 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; T h o s P M c K e n n a a g t A d a E C a r t e r e t a l ; T b o s P M c K e n n a , a t t y . 41 W a l l ; J a s O l i v e r , ref . ( A m t d u e , S1,T6 6.50; t-ixe.s, S'C. $3.60; s u b t o a p r m t g of $3,000.) M t g r e c o r d e d O c t 5 ' 0 9 . B y H e r b e r t A S h e r m a n .

1S4TI-I s t , .-.<ii» w , n s , 100 w A m s , 50x 90.11, 5 - s t y b k t n t ; C b a s K r e i e n b e r g a g t V a n O r d e n C o n s t r u c t i o n Co e t a l ; C h a s T K r o u s e , a t t y , 150 N a s s a u ; J n o S S h e a , she r i f f . ( S h e r i f f ' s s a l e of a l l r i g h t , t i t l e , &c , Tvhich V a n O r d e n C o n s t r u c t i o n Co l i a d on M a y 16 '11 , o r s i n c e . B y D a n i e l G r e e n w a i d .

A U G . 23. H o r n t i o s t , 54 j s e e H u d s o n , 635. H i i d s o u s t , C35, s w c H o r a t i o , ( N o 5-1)

26 .8x78 .2x17 .2x78 .4 , 4 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; E t h e l Q u i m b y a g t L i l l i e G a h n e t a l ; G e o F W a r r e n , J r , a t t y , 256 B w a y ; C h a s N M o r g a n , ref . ( P a r t i t i o n . ) B y D P h o e n i x I n g r a h a m .

i a 4 T H St. 355 E , n s . 94 w 1 a v , IS .Sx 100 .11 . 3 - s t y Sc b s t n d w g ; A l b r o A k i n e t a l a g t M a r c u s L O s k e t a l ; B o w e r s Sc S a n d s , a t t y s , 31 N a s s a u ; R o b t J C u l h a n e , ref . ( A m t d u e , ?g,96S.2S.; t a x e s . &c, $1GS.21.) M t g r e c o r d e d D e c 2 3 ' 9 1 . B y J o ­s e p h P D a y .

1 7 S T H s ( , sn-c 3 av; s e e 3 a v , 4 2 4 9 - 5 1 . B a i l c j - n v , n s , a b t J:iS3 a K i u g s b r i t l g e n l ,

s e e S e d g w i c k a v , e s , 1223 s K i n g s b r i d g e r d .

B o o n e a v , e s , 150 S 1733 , r u n s e34 ,5xnS.S x n e 2 0 0 . 1 1 t o W e s t F a r m s r d ( N o l 5 6 7 > , x s 2 7 . 2 x s w 2 0 1 . 3 x s 9 . S x w 4 7 . 1 x n 5 0 t o b e g , 2 - s t y f r d w g Sc v a c a n t ; M e t r o p o l i t a n L i f e I n s Co a g t F r a n k A B e c k e r e t a l ; W o o d f o r d , B o v e e & B u t c h e r , a t t y , 1 M a d a v ; J n o D a ­v i s , ref . ( A m t d u e . $8,787.82; t a x e s , &c , $608.90.) M t g r e c o r d e d O c t 6 ' 0 9 . B y J a s L W e l l s .

Loug r f e l l on - a v , w s , 350 n L a f a y e t t e , 153-1x101.10x133.10x100, v a c a n t ; S a m l C o ­w e n a g t E m o l i R e a l t y Co e t a l ; C h a s H F r i e d r i c h , a t t y . 35 N a s s a u ; W m A W a l l ­i n g , ref. ( A m t d u e , ? 1 , 0 0 1 . 3 1 : t a x e s , &c, $572.17.) M t g r e c o r d e d D e c 3 7 ' 1 0 . B y J o ­s e p l i P D a y .

S e d g - n i f k a v , w s , 1223 s K i n g s b r i d g e r d , 50 .4x100 t o B a i l e y a v , 50 .3x100. v a c a n t ; K i n g s b r i d g e R e a ! E s t a t e Co a g t P h j l i p E p s t e i n e t a l ; F r e d k M S a n d e r s , a t t y s . 111 B w a y ; J a s K e a r n e y , ref . ( A m t d u e , $ 3 . -531.30; t a x e s , Scc, $959.39.) E y C h a s A B e r r i a n .

W e s t F a r m s r d , 13117; s e c B o o n e a v , es , 150 S 173d.

3 D RV, 4 2 4 9 - 5 1 , s w c 17Sth , 43x78 .10x42 .10 x79 .2 , t w o 3 - s t y f r t n t s & s t r s ; H e n r v B e s t e t a l a g t W m G M u l l i g a n e t a l ; W B & G F C h a m b e r l i n , a t t y s , 31 N a s s a u ; A b r a h a m H B r i l l , ref . ( A m t d u e , $26,-762; t a x e s , &c , $630.60, B y J a m e s L W e l l s .

A U G . 23. R i d g e s ( ; 149, w s , 125 n S t a n t o n , 25x100,

5 - s t y b k t n t Sc s t r s ; O s c a r E n g l a n d e r a g t B e s s i e T u c k e r ; L o u i s K u n e n , a t t y , 302 B r o a d i v a y ; J n o J S h e a , s h e r i f f ; s h e r i f f ' s s a l e of a l l R. T. &c, w h i c h B e s s i e T u c k e r h a d on F e b 2 5 ' l l o r s i n c e ; B y D a n l G r e e n ­w a l d .

S t Paiil . ' i 111, 2f s e e B r o o k a v , s w c S t P a u l s p l .

7 2 D St . ^S E , s s , 40 e M a d a v , 18.3xS0, 5 - s t y & b s t n d w g ; C o u n t y H o l d i n g Co a g t G e r t r u d e R W a l d o e t a l ; M e r r i l l & R o g e r s , a t t y s , 128 B w a v ; A M i t c h e l l L e s ­l i e , ref. ( A m t d u e , $65,813.17; t a x e s , &c, ?17.) E y J o s e p h P D a y .

I I S T H st, 350 W; see M a n h a t t a n - a v , s w c 115 t h .

B r o o k a v , s w c S t P a u l s p l , (No 3) 36.9 x80x32 .2x80 .2 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; E m i l y A L o u g h m a n a g t R o b t H M a t h e w s Co e t a l ; F r a n k l i n B i e n , a t t y , 5 B e e k m a n s t ; E z r a P P r e n t i c e , ref. ( A m t d u e , $2,830.04; t a x e s . &c , $750; s u b t o t w o p r i o r m t g s a g g r e g a t i n g $36,000.) E y J o s e p h P D a y ,

I t l i i i i l i a t t a i i a v , s w c 1 1 5 t h ( N o 350) , 37x 92, 5 - s t y b k t n t ; S h e r i f f s s a l e of a l l r i g h t , t i t l e , &c, w h i c h G e o H e r r i n g h a d on J u n e 30 '11 , o r s i n c e ; S m i t h & B o w m a n , a t t y s , 38 P a r k R o w ; J o h n S S h e a , Sher i f f . B y J o h n S S h e a .

A U G . 24. 1 « 7 T H 8t , 5 S 1 , s e e F r a n k l i n a v , 1160. F r a n k l i u a v , 1100, n e c ] 6 7 t b <No 5S1) ,

100x25, 2 - s t y fr d w g ; M a r t h a A G a r r i s o n a g t M a r y F M a r t i n e t a l ; F r e d k A S o u t h -w o r t h , a t t y , 3S W i l l i a m ; J n o F O ' R v a n , ref. ( A m t d u e , $9 ,723.77; t a x e s , &c , $175.) M t g r e c o r d e d A u g 9 ' 0 6 . B y J o s P D a y .

L e x i n g t o n a v , 1835, es , 60.11 s 1 1 4 t h , 19 .9x78 , 4 - s t y s t n t n t & s t r s ; M a r y S G u c r -r i e r a g t A n g e l a C o l e m a n e t a l ; J n o V I r ­w i n , a t t y , 203 B w a y ; A l e x a n d e r W o l f , ref. ( A m t d u e , $17.21'i .G5; t a x e s , Scc, $948.29.) B y J o s e p b P D a y .

P r i v a t e r d o r d r i v e , e s . & w s . & b e i n g p l o t s 1. 8, 9, 10. 11 . 12 & 15. m a p of N e w P a r k , W e s t c h e s t e r ; K n i c k e r b o c k e r T r u s t Co a g t E d w A K r a c k e e t a l ; J e r o m e , R a n d & ICresc l , a t t y s , 37 W a l l ; E n o s S B o o t h , ref . ( A m t d u e , $103,562.80; t a x e s , Scc, $",-155.24.) M t g r e c o r d e d A p r l 9 ' 0 6 . B y J o ­s e p h P D a y .

So B o u l e v a r d , e s , 212.6 n B a r r e t t o , 112.6 XlOO, 6 - s l y b k t n t & s t r s ; S a m l G o t t h e l f a g t B r o o k C o n s t r u c t i o n Co e t a l ; A c t i o n N o 1; I s a a c C o h e n , a t t y , 141 B w a y ; J a s A F o l e y , ref. ( A m t d u e . $16,094.20; t a x e s , &c, $210.94.) M t g r e c o r d e d Oc t31 '10 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

A U G . 25. So B o u l e v a r d , e s . 100 n B a r r e t t o , 112 6

XlOO, 6 - s t y b k t n t Sc s t r s ; S a m l G o t t h e l f a g t B r o o k C o n s t r u c t i o n Co e t a l ; A c t i o n N o 3; I s a a c C o h e n , a t t y . 141 B w a y ; J a s A F o l e y , ref . {.4mt d u e . $16,07a .70; t a x e s . &c , $496.94.) M t g r e c o r d e d Oc t31 '10 . B y J o s e p h P D a y .

A U G . 26.

N o L e g a l S a l e s a d v e r t i s e d f o r t h i s d a y ,

A U G . 2S. 1S3D .st, 4(J.--7, OQ m a p 467, n s . 99.7 w

W a s h i n g t o n a v , 35x100, 4 - s t y b k t n t ; C a r ­r i e A T o r r i a n i e t a l a g l J n o R e n d a l l c t a l ; C a r t e r & H a s k e l l , a t t y s . 111 B w a y ; E d w G W h i t a k e r , ref . ( A m t d u e , $20 , -964 ; t a x e s , &c , ?500. ) B y J o s e p h P D a y .

AUCTION SALES OF THE WEEK. T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e c o m p l e t e l i s t of

p r o p e r t y so ld , w i t h d r a w n o r a d . i o u r n e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d i n g A u g . IS . 1911, a t t h e N e w Y o r k R e a l E s t a t e S a l e s r o o m , 14 a n d 16 V e s e y s t . E x c e p t w h e r e o t h e r w i s e s t a t e d , t h e p r o p e r t i e s o f f e r e d w e r e in f o r e c l o s u r e . A d j o u r n m e n t of l e g a l s a l e s t o n e x t w e e k a r e n o t e d u n d e r A d v e r t i s e d L e g a l S a l e s .

' I n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d w a s b i d in f o r t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s a c c o u n t .

J O S E P H P . D A T .

" G n r d e n .st. (*) n e c C r o t o n a a v ( N o 2250) 49 .2x79 .5x44 .1x70 .3 , 4 - s t y b k t n t . ( A m t d u e , .?10,106.14; t a x e s , &c , $132.33.) T h e o W e n t z . 9,000

' ' 7 4 T H St. 2 1 9 E , SS, 135 e 3 a v , 25x 102.3. 4 - s t y b k t n t Sc s t i -s & 3 - s t y b k t n t in r e a r ; ( A m t d u e , $11,873.36; t a x e s . &c, $ 3 7 0 ) ; F r a n c o n i a R e a l t y Co, p a r t y i n i n ­t e r e s t , 12,550

"10.->TH St. ICft E . n s . 175 w 3 a v , 3 5 x 100.11, 5 - s t y s t n t n t ; ( A m t d n e , 521,140.73-t a x e s , &c, $550 .51 ) ; M a r t h a O s e r . 22.500

" 1 0 5 T H St. 143 W , n s , 415.5 e A m s a v , 33.5x134.10. 5 - s t y b k t n t : ( A m t d u e , $25 , -673.77; t a x e s , &c, ?5SS .36 ) ; M o r r i s L a n g .

37,500 f'124TM .st, 4 0 1 W J s e e M o r n i n s i d e a v

E , 120-3 . "I .- .IST S t . 2 4 3 , ( ' ) n s , 250 w M o r r i s a v ,

25x100, 3 - s t v b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; ( A m t d u e , $7 ,991.25; t a x e s , &c, $ ; s u b t o a first m t g of $ 6 , 5 0 0 ) ; C r i s t o f o r o C o z z o l i n o .

11,527 "173D s t , 4 5 2 - 4 . (<•) s s , 100 e P a r k a v

50x100, 2 - s t v f r d w g & 3 - s t y b v s t a b l e ; ( A m t d u e , ?3 ,583 .05 ; t a x e s , &c. $S: s u b t o a first m t g of $ 9 , 0 0 0 ) ; L o u i s E K l e b a n .

9,603 " B r o a d w a y . SIO, (*) e s . 291.6 n IOth ,

23-8x115x23 .7x114 .9 . 8 Sc 5-stv b k l o f t & s t r b l d g : ( A m t d u e , $47 ,370 .35 ; t a x e s , &c, $ •: s u b t o p r i o r m t g of $140,000.1 E e r t h a R F o x . 161,750

C r o t o n a a v , 2 2 5 0 ; s e e G a r d e n , n e c C r o ­t o n a a v .

f C i i i i M n o n a v , 7r .S-«4, (*) e s , 16S.7 n 156 th , 7S.7xlOO, t w o 5 - s t v b k t n t s . ( A m t d u e . $4 ,359 ,21 : t a x e s , Sec. $1,470,25; N o s 758 & 760 s u b t o a m t g of $30,000, a n d N o s 762 & 764 t o a m t g of $30,000.) H e r b e r t B a u m . 62,835

" M o r n i i i p s i d e a v . i a O - 3 E , (*) n w c :2 - ! th . ( N o 401) , 50.5x100.5, 5 - s t y b k b l d g Sc s t r : (Amt d u e . $51,714.99; t a x e s ; &c. •$l , -8 9 5 . 6 3 ) ; C o r n e l i a G C h a p i n . 50,000

" W a s h i n s ' t o i i a v , l!fS5, (*> w s , 242 n 178 th 53 .10x146x53 .10x146 ,3 , 5 - s t y b k t n t . ( A m t d u e , $14,072.08; t a x e s , &c, $ ^ ^ ; s u b t o first m t g $48,000.) E r n e s t K a s t e t a l .

49,020 »2D a v , SOS. ( ' ) es , 25.2 n 43d. 25.2x92

F - s t y b k t n t & s t r s . ( P a r t i t i o n . ) A m e l i a E A r n d t c t a l . 33,000

"20 av, S51 , w s . 75.5 s 4 6 t h , 25x100, 4 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s . ( P a r t i t i o n . ) M a r y L K e r n

33,700

B R Y A N L. K E N N E L L Y .

=17STH sf. 770. s e e 3 a v . 4249 -51 . ":tD n v . 4 2 4 n - M . g w c ] 7 S t h (Ko 776) 43\ -

78.11x42.10x79.2 . t w o 3 - s t y f r t n t s Sc s t r s ; CAmt d u e . $26,762; t a x e s , &c, $ 6 3 0 , 6 0 ) : T o b e r e a d v e r t i s e d .

J A M E S L. W E L L S .

- ,=i l^? '5 ' \"- , . ' '* ' -^ ' ' " - '1 ^ ' <*> " s , 100 w 3 a v , 150x100.11 SIX 4 - s t y b k t n t s & s t r s ; ( A m t d u e , $47 ,506.81; t a x e s , &c, $342.20; s u b t o SIX first m t g s a g g r e g a t i n g $54 ,000 ) ; J u l i u s ^ s v y . 90.55S

S A M U E L M A R X . =102D St. 1 1 » - 2 1 E , C ) n s , 227 6 e P a r k

fir,'/'%''i'A?ilhJ-^'y b ' . t n t ' & s t r s f ( A m t d u e , $14,944.93; t a x e s , &c, $1,800: s u b t o p r i o r m t g of $40 ,000 ) ; F r e e h o l d C o n s t r u c ­t i o n Co e t a l . 55^ieo

"122D St. 30« E , s s . 100 e 2 a v . 18 ,4x100.11 . 4 - s t y b k t n t ; ( R e c e i v e r ' s s a l e ) ; w i t h ­d r a w n .

" ° o . " - , ' ? ? ' * j ; " ^ ' <'> ^ s , 375.1 n E d e n w a l d a v . 25x100. E d e n w a l d . ( A m t d u e , $3,340 22-t a x e s , &c, $135 .53 ) ; L o u i s e A B a l s e r e x t r x ^'^- 2,000

" T i n t o n a v . 0 7 5 . w s . 378.10 s 165 th . 18.10 XI35, 2 - s t y Sc b f r d w g ; ( P a r t i t i o n ) ; L a u ­r i t z J a c o b s e n e t a l . 5,000

D A N I E L G R E E N W A L C . " t ^o l l eg* a v , 1023, w s . 22 n 165 th , 20 .3x

84.9, 3 - s t y b k d w g ; S h e r i f f ' s s a l e of a l l r i g h t , t i t l e , & c ; H y C H e n d e r s o n . 75

rf'*^**5J'?^* " ^ ' "^•^' 341.11 s 167 th , 50x95.2 x50 .6x88 .1 , v a c a n t ; ( A m t d u e $9 214- t a x e s See, $ ) ; R o b t F S e i f e r t . ' g^sas

J . H . M A Y E R S .

inn^",'^*^. ""V ^l**, ^' <*' ^S' ^^'^ ^ 1 a v , 25x 100.11, 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s . ( A m t d u e $10,730,19: t a x e s , &c , $719,97; s u b t o a first m t g of $19,000.) F r a n c e s c a S t r o p o l i

33,160

T o t a l . . . $645,726 C o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k . 1 9 1 0 . . 245 806 J a n . 1s t , 1911, t o d a t e 32,509'364 C o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d , 1 9 1 0 . 39,699 616

CONVEYANCES B o r o i i i ; h ol" M a n h a t t a n .

A U G . 1 : , 12, 14, 15, 16 a n d 17.

B e d f o r d S t . C. ( 2 : 5 2 7 - 3 ) e s . a b t 160 s D o w n i n g , 23x73 .2x12x83 ,8 , 4 - s t y b k t n t " A n n i e C R e e d e r & R T R e e d e r , of P o r t ^ V t * ' \ v ^ ! - ^ ^° ^^'"•'^ N a t i o n a l B a n k of Fo i - t W o r t h , T e x ; Vj p t ; M t g $ l , 5 0 0 ; A u g 7; A u g l 3 ' l l ; A$5,000-6 ,500 . iQO

B r o o m e s t , .-,31, ( 3 : 4 7 7 - 4 7 ) s s , 133 e I f " ' ^ ' ' t^^'^S? ^? ? " | 5 - , W i t h r i g h t s t o a l -]^Z', ^ c f ^ ^ . b ' l ' " * ^ 3 - s t y b k s t a b l e i n J^ • o^c^'Sl P u t n a m t o G e o D B a r t h o l o -? l o ^ n a ^ T ^ n 1 . ^ r , ^ ' " ^ ^ ° " » ' • A u g l 5 ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A$9 ,50O- l l ,0O0, o C & 100

9^v?^V"*"^ ^ t ' \ ( 3 : 3 2 6 - 3 ) es , 100 n G r a n d , 25x106 7 - s t y b k s t a b l e & s h o p s ; I s a a c S t r o h t o L e o B i c k e l , 325 E 4; % p t ' E & S -S e p t 2 6 ; A u g l 3 ' l l ; A$16 ,000-34 ,000 '

O C & 100 C o l u m b i a s t , 37, ( 2 : 3 3 3 - 2 6 ) w s , 150 n

D e l a n c e y , 25x100 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; R o s i e J o s e p h t o B e n j J W e i l . 247 W 73-B&S; A L ; J u n e l 5 ; A u g l S ' l l ; A $ 1 S , 0 0 0 - 3 0 -'""^' O C & 100

C a t h a r i n e sf, 7-9 , s e e M o n r o e , 20. C a l l i n r i n e s t , 1 0 - 2 . s e e M o n r o e , 20, C l i a t l i a m s q , l S - 0 , s e e M o n r o e , 20. C o o p e r st, s e c Ls l i nm; s e e B w a y , s w c

J. s n spirit

D e p e n - p l , n i v e 43d, s e e 42d, n w c D e p e w

P T ^ " ' ^ ' " " ' *'*^* G r c e u i v i f h , s e e G r e e n w i c h ,

E a s f B r o a d i v a y , 2 - 0 , s e e M o n r o e , 20. E a s t B r o n d i v a y , l.SO, s e e M o n r o e 20. E a s f B r o a d i v a y , IG, s e e M o n r o e , 20. C r e e n i v f c h s t , f}2-94y., ( 1 :53 ) w s ,

20.11 n R e c t o r , r u n s w 93.6; a g m t a s t o b o u n d a r y h n e ; F r a n k M W i r g m a n . 505 C h e s t n u t , P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a , Sc a n o , E X R S , See, A u . a u s t m e L M c C r e a , d e e d , e t a l o w n ­e r s of 92. w i t h J n o E T a y l o r , a t M o r r i s ­t o w n , A J , e t a!, o w n e r s of 94 Vs; F e b 7 • A u g U ' l l . n o ^

G r e e n i v i e l i s t , 9 3 t o 941^5 a g m t a s t o b o u n d a r y l i n e ; s a m e w i t h s a m e : J u l y 2 1 . 1 0 ; A u g U ' l l . n o m

G r e e m v l c l i sf, 5 7 - 9 . ( 1 : 1 9 - 6 - 7 ) s e c E d g a r o r T i n P o t a l l e y . 50x92.10 t o w s T r i n i t v pi , ( N o s 16-30) x50x99 .6 , 2 5 - s t y b k t n t s & s t r s : P a t k M u r p h y t o E l l e n M u r p h y b o t h a t 226 C l i n t o n , B k l v n ; A u g l O ; A u g l 2 ' l l -A$48.000-56 ,000 , ° ' " n o n i

G r a n d sf, 245 , s e e M o n r o e , 20. G r e e n e s t , 40 , s e e G r a n d . 90-4 . G r e e n e .ft, 4 0 - 5 0 ; s e e G r a n d , 90-4 G r a n d s t . 0 0 - 4 , ( 2 : 4 7 4 - 2 6 ) n e c G r e e n e

' . ^ ° - , ^ ' " 7 5 x i r ' . . 5 - s t y s t n l o f t & s t r b l d g ; A$115,000-S1.^; ; | , ' ;u: a l s o G R E E N E S T 40-50, ( 2 : 4 7 4 - 1 , _-: 101 n G r a n d , 110.9x100 2 h l * J « , ? ' ^ ^ ''-''• ' " ^ t * s t ' " b l d g s ; A $ 1 2 0 . 0 0 0 -175,000; H e n r j ' rfca H W a t s o n t o J o h n , M a r y A & S a r a h E W a t s o n , a l l a t 129 4 a v . N o r t h P e l h a m , NY, a s j o i n t t e n a n t s ; A u g l S ; A u g I S ' l l - n o m

G r e e u c s t , 175 -7 , ( 2 : 5 3 4 - 5 3 ) w s , 100 s B l e e c k e r , 40x100, 6 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b l d g -H e n r y D H o t c h k i s s , ref, t o P h i l i p L e h ­m a n , 7 W 5 4 ; S i g m u n d M L e h m a n , 175 W 5S; A e y e r H L e h m a n , 667 M a d a v ; J u l e s S E h r i c h , 1 W 72, B X R S E m a n u e l T - e h m a n ; A$42 ,000-73 ,000 ; F O R E C L O S , J u l y 2 S - A u g 15, A u g l 7 ' l l . 40,000

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s i s 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 w i l l l e a d t o p r o s e c u t i o n .

August 19, 1911. Conveyances R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan 261

Hous ton st , 04 SV, (2:534-26) "WC W o o s ­ter, 25x75, 3-sty bk t n t Sc s t r s ; AI34.000-$35,000; also 7TH .-W, 360, (3:779-45-6) swc 30th, (Nos 200-2), 24.9x75, 4-sty bk loft & s t r b ldg; A$57,50O-61,00!i; Mary W Carden to H e n r y Z Ki-essler, 45 S W a s h ­ing ton Sci, a s T R U S T E E J n o Wal ton , deed; 'A p a r t ; AT; QC; Ju ly21 ; A u g l l ' l l .

o rder of cour t . Hnmi l ton st , 27-0, see Monroe, 22-4.

Hons lou St. lOS E, sec Monroe. 20. Hani i l lon sf, 35, see Monroe, 20. H e n r y st, 233-5, (1:286-13) ns. a b t 140 w

Montgomery , 46x87.6, 6-sty bk tn t & s t r s : Wm Konowi t z to Jos S Diamond, 37 E 7; AL; June2 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$31,000-70,000.

O C & 100 Is l iam sf, sive B « a y , see Eway , swc

Isl iam. Istaam sf, sec Cooner; see Bway, swc

Isiiam. Jell-ersou st , 10-3, see Monroe, 20, Monroe st , 32-4. (1:253-77) SS, 301,9 e

Ca tha r ine , 49.5x104 to ns Hami l ton s t (Nos 27-9) x50xlO8.6, 5-sty bk tn t & s t r s ; H a n ­nah Schwar tz to F lorence E Bruning , 1925 7 av ; Mtgs$70,000 & AL; Augl- i ; A u g l 5 ' l l ; A$32,0O0-70.O0O. O C & 100

Moft St. «1, <l;200-29> ws, 100 n Bayard , 25x100, 6-sty bk tn t & s t r s : J enn ie M Beat t ie , of Bklyn, to Louis Levy, 1740 7 av ; 1 R, T & I; Mtg$20,000; Aug3; Aiigl4 '11; A$19,000-36,000. O C Sc 100

Monroe st. 20, (1:253-76-98) ss, a b t 380 e Ca tha r ine , —x— to Hami l ton (No 35), 6-s tv bk t n t & s t r s ; A$18.000-40,000; also EAST 'BROADWAY, 16. (1:381-6) nec Ca th­a r ine (Nos 7-9), —X—, 4-sty bk loft & s t r b ldg : A$30,000-45,000; a l so EAST BROAD­WAY, 2-6, (1:281-1) nwc C a t h a r i n e (Nos 10-2), — to Cha tham sq (Nos 18-9), x—. 1 O-stv bk hote l ; A$50,000-135,000; also EAST BROADWAY, 189, (1:284-16) swc Jefferson (Nos 10-2), —x—, 4-s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; A$35,000-50,000; also GRAND ST, 245, (1:304-19) ss, ab t 75 w Chrys t ie , —x-—, 2 & 5-sty bk hal l & s t r ; A $45,000-50,000; also HOUSTON ST, 108 E, (2:450-39) ns, a b t 80 w 2 av, —x^—, 7-sty bk loft & s t r b ldg ; A$20,000-$ ; also WOOSTER ST, 69-71, (2:487-13-14-16) v,'s, a b t 185 n Eroome, —x—. to W e s t B w a v (Nos 383-5), 6-sty bk loft Sc s t r b ldg ; A$315,000-375.000: also 76TH ST, 23 E, (5:1390-591/2) ss, a b t 80 w Mad av, —x—, 4-stv Se b s tn d w g : A $54,000-62,000; also 71ST ST, 433 E, (5:-1466-17 ns, a b t 175 w Av A, —x—. 1-sty fr d w g & 3-sty fr b ldg in r e a r ; A$8,000-8,500; also T-,EXlNGTON AV, 1428, (5:1533-16) n V.-C 93d. —X—. 5-stv bk- tn t & s t r s : A$35,-000-56,000; also 103D ST, 102-20 E, (6:1030-6614 to 72) sec P a r k av, —x—. 4 6-sty bk t n t s wi th s t r s in Nos 102-10: A$6S.500-P $184,500; also 105TH ST, 339 E, (6:1655-16 to 17) ns, ab t 180 w 2 av. —x—. 6-sty bk t n t & s t r s : A$15,000-48,000; also 107TH ST, 79-87 E, (6:1613-33'/. to 36) nwc P;irk av (No 1460) —X—, 2 6-stv bk t n t s & s t r s : A $ $ : a lso 107TH ST, 124 E, (0:1634-59'/o to 61) ss, a b t 90 w Lex av, —x—, 6-s tv bk t n t & s t r s ; A$20.000-60,000; also 107TH ST, 237 E. (6:1657-21) nwc 2 av (No 2079). — x ~ . 4-stv bk tn t & s t r s ; A $14,000-24,000: also 112TH ST, 151-3 B, (6:-1640-22V.-23) ns, ab t 40 e Lex av, —x—, 6-s tv bk t n t ; A$14,000-P$'!0,000 also I ISTH ST, 160 E, (6:1639-46) ss, ab t 150 e Lex av, —X—, 4-sty bk ha l l ; AJIO,000-20,000; also 113TH ST, 49 W, (6:1597-18) ns, a b t 395 e Lenox av, —x—, 3-sty & b stn dw.a;; A$ 9.5 00-12,5 00; also 115TH ST, 40-3 W, (6:1598-55-6) ss. a b t 375 e Lenox av. •—x—. 2 3-sty Sc b bk d w g s ; A$19,500-26,000; also 115TH ST, 133-43 W, (7:1835-12-6) ns. a b t 153.9 e 7 av, —x—, v a c a n t ; A$65,000-65,-000; also 116TH ST, 56 E, (6:1621-48) ss, ab t 110 e Mad av. —x—, 5-sty bk t n t & s t r s ; A$12,000-31,000; also P A R K AV, 1332. (6:1606-38) ws, a b t 25 s 101st. —x—-, 6-stV bk tn t & s t r s ; A$13,000-43,000; also n 7 T H ST. 328 E, (6:1688-39) ss, a b t 350 e 2 av. —X—. v a c a n t ; A$8,000-9,000: also 117TH ST, 329 E, (6:1689-15) ns, a b t 350 e 2 av,

X—, v a c a n t ; A$8,000-9,000: also MADI­SON AV, 1821-30, (6:1745-55 to 58) swc 119th (Nos 36-8). —x—. 2 6-sty bk t n t s & s t r s ; A$48,000-112,000: also CONVENT AV, 22-36, (7:1968-23-7) nwc 12Sth, —x—. 5 5-s tv bk t n t s ; A$60,500-100,000; also CON­VENT AV, ST NICHOLAS AV. 128TH & 12DTH STS. the blk. (7:1968-29), v a c a n t : A $275,000-275.000; also CONVENT AV, swc 133d, (7:1970-59-60) 50x100. v a c a n t ; A$30.-000-20.000; also 139TH ST, 504 W, (7:2070-37-38) ss, a b t 100 w Ams av, —x—, 6-sty bk tn t ; A$16,000-57,000: also 136TH ST. 124-6 W. (6:1920-44 Sc 44%) ss, a b t 250 w Lenox av, —x—, 2 3-sty & b s tn d w g s : A $13,200-30,000; be ing all l ands be long ing to p a r t y 1st p a r t wheresoever s i t ua t ed & all bonds, mtgs, ' c la ims, monies or funds in banl ts or t r u s t Cos & all pe r sona l proper ty , e tc ; subjec t to all l iens ; David Cohen to Minnie A Cohen, 49 W 113, his wife ; (to be recorded in Cons, General Cons, General M t g s ; also see Assts of m t g s l : A p r l 7 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; r e - recorded from J u n e 2 0 ' l l . O C & 100

P e a r l sf, 542. (1:157-35) ns, 99,3 w Elm, 25-5x100.1x35.8x100,6, 5-stv bk loft Sc s t r b ldg ; D L Bloch Co to Vifhipple Secur i ty Co, 170 B w a y ; m t g $45,500 Sc AL; A u g l 5 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$36.000-45,000. nom

T r i n i t y pi, lK-20, see Greenwich, 57-9. Tin Po t al ley, see Grecnivich, see Green­

wich, 57-9. Wtiosfer sf, n n e Hous ton , see Houston ,

G4 W. W o o s t e r st , 60-71, see Monroe, 20. 4TH sf. S77-S3 E. (2:360-30) ns. 172,7 e

Av D, 67.10x96; 2 4-sty bk t n t s & s t r s Sc 2 4-stv bk t n t s in r e a r ; J n o Cardone. ref, to E r n e s t Kas t , 726 Ams av; Mtg$4S,000; FORECLOS, AugO; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l ; A $34,000-54.000. 500

STH sf, 30 W, (2:572-63) nes, 554,5 nw 5 av, 23x93.11. 7-sty bk loft & s t r b ldg : r e dower ; K a t h G wife Geo B H a y e s to Wm F Donnelly, 407 W 22; A u g l ; A u g l l ' l l ; A $ $•—•—. n o m

O T H s t , 2 1 s E . ( 3 : 4 6 4 - 1 9 ) s s , 329 w 2 a v , 21x75, 4 - s t v b k t n t Sc s t r & 1 - s t y e x t ; J o s D a v i s t o R o s a H e r t z . 7 1 s t ; * I t g S 1 6 , 0 0 0 : J u l y 3 ; A u g l 4 ' l l ; A $ l l , 0 0 0 - 1 7 , 0 0 0 . IOO

I O T H s t , :t^'.0 (3911 E . ( 2 : 3 9 3 - 4 1 ) n s , 108 w A v C. 25x94,9, 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; A n ­n i e w i f e N a t h a n H C o h a n t o M o s e s M a a s , 357 E H o u s t o n : Q C & C o r r e c t i o n d e e d ; A n g 14; A u g l 6 ' l l : A$1S,000-35 ,000. n o m

1 3 T H sf, 2 0 0 - 4 E , s e e 3d a v , 99-105 . 1 4 T H sf. 437 E , s e e 5 4 t h , 335 E . 1 5 T H sf, 10.1-7 E , ( 3 : 8 7 1 - 7 ) n s , 150 e 4

a v , 50x103 .3 , 1 0 - s t y b k t n t ; H e r b e r t L H i l d r e t h t o G e o H K e m a t e r . 245 S t J a m e s a v . S p r i n g f i e l d , M a s s ; B & S & C a G: M t g s $265,000; J t m e l ; A u g l 2 ' l l ; A$S1 .000-26S , -000, n o m

2 0 T H .st, 2 4 0 - 2 E , s e e 3d a v , 99 -105 . 2 3 D s t , 485 W , ( 3 : 7 2 0 - 5 ) n s , 62,11 e 10

a v , 15.8x98,9, 4 - s t y b k d w g ; M a r g t A D o w l i n g t o A g n e s L S a d l i e r , 117 S C o n ­g r e s s a v . A t l a n t i c C i t y , N J ; M t g $ 7 , 0 0 0 : A u g l 4 ; A u g l S ' l l ; A$7 ,500-9 ,500 , O C & 100

2 3 D sf, i o n SV. ( 3 : 7 9 9 - 8 ) n s , 100 e 7 a v , 22x113.6, 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r w i t h 1 - s t y e x t ; H e n r v H a r b u r g e r tn G u s t a v e W C a ­h e n , 325 C e n t r a l P a r k W ; Vj p t ; M t s $ 6 3 . -000 & A L ; M a r l 7 ; A u g l l ' l l ; A $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 - 6 5 . -000. O C & 100

2 3 D s t , Ifir. \ V ( H e n r y H a r b u r g e r Sc G u s -t;--ive W C a h e n e t a l t o H a r r y O W o o d , a t H a w o r t h . B e r g e n Co, N J ; M t g $ 6 3 , 0 0 0 & A L ; A u g 3 ; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

3 5 T M .sf, 147 -9 W , ( 3 : 8 0 1 - 1 4 ) n s . 249.2 e 7 a v . 34.6x98.9. 1 3 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; Mt2-«1]0 .000; A? $ : a l s o A M S T E R ­D A M AV, 204, ( 4 : 1 1 6 1 - 3 1 ) w s , 40.5 n 6 9 t h . 20x65 3 - s t v b k t n t S- s t r : A$19 .000-21 ,500 ; I-Ieni-y Z K r e s s i e r , T R U S T E E J n o W a l t o n e t a l t o M a r v W C a r d e n , 225 W 7 1 ; ^A p t ; A T ; Q C ; J u l y 3 1 ; A u g U ' l l . o r d e r of c o u r t

2f iTH n t . 21 ) F„ ( 3 : 9 0 7 - 9 ) n s , 135 e 3 a v , 25x97.8 . 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s ; A n d r e w S t a h l t o W m N S c h w e i z e r , 333 E 86 : M t g $ 1 9 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l 2 ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A$12 ,000-30 ,000 .

O C & 100 3f iTII ,st. 211 E : W m N S c h w e i z e r t o A n ­

d r e w S t ^ h i Sc A p o l o n i a h i s w i f e . 138 M i d -w o o d , B k l v n , t e n a n t s b y e n t i r e t y ; M t g $19,000; A u g l 4 ; A u g l 7 ' l l . O C & 100

2 9 T H s t , 30 E , s e e M a d i s o n a v , 89 -95 . SOTH sf. 355 W . ( 3 : 7 5 4 - 1 1 ) n s , 154 e 9

a v . 26x98.9 , 3 - s t v b k t n t & 2 - s t y b k b l d g in r e f i r ; c e r t f of r e d e m p t i o n ; J n o S S h e a . Sher i f f , t o M a r c e l l a B u c h a n a n . 355 W 30; A u g l l ' l l : A$15 ,500-19 ,500 . 5.022.30

.•SOTH .'<f. 2 0 0 - 2 SV, s e e H o u s t o n , 64 W . ; t l S T s t , : t l - 3 W , (3 :R33-32) n s , 433.4 w

5 a v , 33.4x98.9, 1 0 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b i d s ; C l a r e n c e M a r t i n t o U n i o n L a n d H o l d i n g Co. 170 B w a v ; A L ; A u g l l ; A u g l S ' l l ; A $100,000-235,000. 100

3 t S T sf. .•'1-3 SV. ( 3 : 8 3 3 - 2 2 ) n s , 433,4 w 5 a v , 33.4x989. . 1 0 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; U n i o n L a n d H o l d i n g Co t o C l a r e n c e M a r ­t i n . 31 ^V 3 1 ; A L ; A u g l l ; A u g l S ' l l ; A $100,000-235,000. 100

3 2 D sf, 23(! E , ( 3 : 9 1 2 - 5 1 ) SS. 300 w 2 a v , 16.Rx9S.9. 4 - s t v & b h k d w g ; W m A & J n o R H a v e s E X R S J o h n H a y e s t o T a m m a n y C e n t r a l A s s o c ' n . 545 3 a v ; m t g $7,000; A u g 15 ; A i i g l 6 ' l l : A$7 ,000-10 ,500 . 11,500

S S T H St. 2.10 W , ( 3 : 7 8 7 - 6 9 ) s s , 335 e 8 a v . 25x98.9 . 5 - s t v b k t n t : H e l e n a M R L i n d e m a n n , Y o n k e r s , N Y ; E X T R X , J n o G L i n d e m a n n t o K a t b F L i n d e m a n n , Y o n ­k e r s , N Y ; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A$22,000- '13 , -000. n o m

3.STH sf, 24fi SV, ( 3 : 7 8 7 - 6 7 ) SS, 375 e 8 a v . 25x98.9, 5 - s t y b k t n t ; P l e l e n a M E L i n d e m a n n . Y o n k e r s , N Y , t o K a t h F L i n ­d e m a n n , Y o n k e r s . N Y ; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A$22 ,000-42 ,000 . n o m

: iSTH .•«*. 24,'* SV, ( 3 : 7 8 7 - 6 8 ) s s , 350 e 8 a v , 25x98.9 . 5-,'!tv b k t n t : K a t h F L i n d e -man>n, Y o n k e r s . NY. t o H e l e n a M E L i n ­d e m a n n . Y o n k e r s , N Y ; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A$22 ,0000-43 .000 . n o m

3 S T H s t , 3 5 4 - 8 W , s e e 9 a v , 500. 4 I S T sf. 11« E , ( 5 : 1 2 9 5 - 6 1 ) s s . 255 e

P a r k , 25x98.9 , 3 - s t v b k g a r a g e w i t h 1 -s fv e x t ; M t g $ 3 7 , 5 0 0 : A$20 ,000-27 ,000 ; a l s o 4 1 S T S T 120 E . ( 5 : 1 2 9 5 - 6 0 ) s s , 106 w L e x a v , 19x98.9 , 3 - s t v Sc b s t n d w g ; M t g $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; A$14 .000-18 .000 : T h o s L J a q u e s t o S t e u b e n Co. 116-18 E 4 1 : A u g S ; A u g l l ' l l . n o m

4 1 S T sf. 130 E . s e e 4 1 s t . 116 E . 4 3 D s t 15, ( 5 : 1 2 8 0 - p a r t l o t 1) n w c D e ­

p e w pi , 80x177.7 , n a r t of s t a t i o n ; N Y C & H B R R Co t o N Y Sc H a r l e m R R Co, a t ( j r a n d C e n t r a l T e r m i n a l , s w c 4 5 t h & L e x a v ; s u b t o L s ; J u l y l 8 ; A u g l S ' l l ; A$ $ . n o m

4 4 T H s t , 557 "W. ( 4 : 1 0 7 3 - 5 ) n s , 100 e 11 a v , 25x100.4 , 4 - s t y b k t n t & 2 - s t y b k t n t in r e a r : a c t i o n f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n of t i t l e , &c, in t h e plff, 557 W 44; B e r n a r d i n a G o r ­g e r s , plff v s E m i g r a n t I n d u s t r i a l S a v g s Bf ink , 51 C h a m b e r s : F r a n z F Pfaff . 2494 E l m p l ; M v r o n S t r a u s . 600 W 183, Sc t h e P e o n l e of S t a t e N Y a n d a n y o t h e r p e r s o n h a v i n g a n i n t e r e s t . & c ; A L ; J u n e ] 9 ; A u g l O ' U : A$9,000-13 ,500 . T S

4 5 T H sf. 530 SV. ( 4 : 1 0 7 3 - 5 3 ) s s . 275 e 11 a v , 25x100.5 , 5 - s t v b k t n t : F r a n c i s A O 'Ne i l l , ref . t o P a s q n f l e C l e m e n t e , 373 W 2 3 : F O R E C L C S , A u g U ; A u g l ^ ; A u g l 7 ' 1 1 : A$3 ,000-18 .000 . 500

4 7 ' r H sf, 3:{0 E , ( 5 : 1 3 3 9 - 3 5 ) ss , 200 w 1 a v , 25x100. 4 - s t v b k t n t & 3 - s t y b k t n t in r e a r ; V i e w R e a l t v Co t o F o r m R e a l t y Co 200 B w a v ; A L ; A u g 3 ; A u e l 7 ' l l ; A $9,000-15,000. O C & 100

4 S T H s t , ]:;4 W . (4 :1000-47V?) .''S. 365 w 6 a v , 20x100.5 , 4 - s t v s t n d w g ; E r n e s t M C n r e v t o S w e t l a n d R e a l t v Co. 2^9 W 39; M*'^$35,000; M a y l S ; A n g l l - U ; A $ 3 2 , 0 0 0 - 3 3 , -000. n o m

4 0 T H Hf, 1 6 1 - 3 B , (5 :1304-32-331/2) n s , 80 w 3 a v , 40x100,5 , 3 i - s t y s t n t n t s ; G e o B S t u c k e y t o M a r g t C a s s i d v , 161 E 49; m t g $38,000 Sc A L ; A u g l 5 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$24 ,000-38,000. O C & 100

5 4 T H s t , 335 E , ( 5 : 1 3 4 7 - 1 6 ) n s , 344 w 1 a v , 2 0 x l 0 0 . 5 x l 9 . 6 x — , 4 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s Sc 3 - s t y fr t n t in r e a r ; A$7 ,000-13 ,000 ; a l s o 1 4 T H ST, 437 E , ( 3 : 9 4 6 - 3 0 ) n s , 119 w A v A. 25x103.3 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; A$14 ,000 -20,500; S a l l i e W e i l t o F i d e l i a M i t t e l m a n n , 51 E 96 : M t g $ 3 9 , 6 0 0 ; A u g l G ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

n o m 5 7 T H sf. 5 0 1 SV, ( 4 : 1 0 S 6 - 1 B ) n s , 66.8 e 11

a v , 16,8x100,5, 3 - s t y b k t n t Sc s t r : S a r a h E D u n h a m t o S a m l H N e u b u r g e r , 66 B 83 & C h a s E M M i l l e r , 561 W 57, firm M i l l e r I n c l i n e T r u c k Co, 561 W 5 7 ; m t g $7,000; A u g l l ; A u g l 5 ' l l ; A $7,000-7,500. n o m

O I S T s t , 3 1 3 SV, ( 4 : 1 1 5 2 - 4 0 ) s s , 175 w A m s av , 35x100.5 , S - s t y s t n t n t & s t r s ; J a c o b R Schiff t o H a n n a h C o h e n , 174 W 137; m t g $13,500; A u g l O ; A u g l 6 ' n ; A $ 6 , -000-16,000. O C & 100

7 0 T H St . 107 W , (4 :1143 -291^ ) n s , 60 w Co! a v . 20x100.5 . 4 - s t y & b s t n d w g ; F r e d k C W e p k s t o C o r t l a n d H Y o u n g , 114 B 2 8 ; m t g $27,500; J a n 3 1 ; A u g i e ' U ; A$14 .000 -34,000. O C & 100

7 0 T H .-t, 515 E , ( 5 : 1 4 8 3 - 1 2 ) n s , 273 e A v A, 25x100.5 , S - s t y b k t n t ; T h o s J T u o m e y t o T h o s F M c L a u g h l i n , 173 A l e x a v ; m t g $12,500; M a r l 7 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$7,000-1S,000 .

O C & 100 " I S T s t , 433 E , s e e M o n r o e , SO. 7 3 D sf. 4;j W ( 4 : 1 1 3 5 - 7 ) n s . 150 e Col a v ,

25x102 .3 . 5 - s t y s t n d w g ; G e o J S m i t h t o G e o J S m i t h Co . 15 E x c h a n g e p l . J e r s e v C i t y . N J , office a t 32 N a s s a u , N Y ; M t g $70,000 & A L ; J u n e l 2 ; A u g l 4 ' l l ; A$4S,000-90,000. n o m

7 2 D .st, 4 3 W , ( 4 : 1 1 2 5 - 7 ) n s , 150 e Col a v , 25x102.2, 5 - s t y s t n d w g ; r e d o w e r : L a u r a N w i f e G e o J S m i t h t o s a m e ; A L ; Q C J u n e l 2 ; A u g l l ' l l ; A$45 ,000-90 ,000 . n o m

. . 7 0 T H s t , n c c B i v e r . s i d e D r , s e e R i v e r s i d e D r , 40.

7 0 T H sf, 3 2 E , s e e M o n r o e . 20. 7 7 T H sf, 405 E , ( 5 : 1 4 7 2 - 6 ) n s , 119 e 1 a v .

25x102,2 , 5 -E ty b k t n t & s t r s ; H e r m a n G l u c k t o E e r t h a G l u c k h i s w i f e . 539 2 a v -•^ p t ; A T ; A L ; A u g l l ; A u g l 4 ' l l ; A$S,O0O-22,080. ' n o m

7 7 T H Ht, IfiO W , ( 4 ; l U 8 - 5 6 ) s s . 300 e A m s a v , 20x102 .3 , 4 - s t y & b s t n d w g ; B H W e i s -k e r , J r , e t a l a a c o m m i s s i o n e r s in p a r t i ­t i o n ( M a r y H C h r i s t o p h e r , P l f t v s E l i z A H o l l i s t e r e t a l , D e f t s ) t o E l i z A H o l l i s t e r a t W a p i t i , W y o m i n g ; J u l v 3 S ; A u g l S ' l l ; A $14,000-26,000. n o m

7NT1I sf, 313 E . ( 5 : 1 4 3 2 - 4 2 1 ^ ) ss , 145 e 3 a v . 13,4x102.2, 3 - s t y & b b k d w g ; A b r H a a s to . J u l i u s W W a h l . 212 E 78 ; % p t s ; A T -m t g ?5,000 & A L ; A u g l 5 ; A u g i e ' l l ; A $ 5 , -500-6,500. O C & 100

7 S T H sf. 212 E , ( 5 : 1 4 3 2 - 4 2 i A ) ss , 145 e 3 a v , 13 .4x102.3 . 3 - s t y & b b k d w g ; R o b t H a a s b y M i c h l H a a s G D N t o J u l i u s W W a h l , 212 B 78 ; A T ; A u g l 5 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A $5,500-6,500. 179,89

7 0 T H sf, 1(55 E , ( 5 : 1 5 0 8 - 2 5 ) n s , 133.2 e L e x a v , 15.6x102.2, 3 - s t y & b s t n d w g ; J o h n M o n k s . J r , t o J e r o m e M o n k s . 346 W 7 1 : C a G ; A u g l l ; A u g l S ' l l ; A$10 ,500-15 . -000. nom

SIST sf. 203-13 SV, (4:1329-33-8) ns, 100 w Ams av, 150x102.2, 4 5-sty bk t n t s ; Wm W Skiddy to Z a c h a r i a h Zachar ias , 231 W 116; Mtg$147,000; J u l y l S ; A u g l l ' l l ; A $96,-000-180,000. O C & 100

82D sf, 31fi -W, (4:1244-85) ss, 175 w Wes t End av, 25x102.2, 5-sty bk t n t ; Marv H a a s to Annie M Devery. a t Mott av Sc Bay. F a r R o c k a w a v , LT; Mtg$28.000; Aug 10; A u g l l ' l l : .\$1S,000-40,000. O C & 10-0

,S3D st , .31(! W ; re m t g ; Marv H a a s to s ame ; AuglO; A u g U ' U . O C & 100

82D sf, 310 W i Annie M Devery to Anna L Fink , Mot t av, near Bav, F a r R o e k a ­way, L I ; % p t ; Mtg$43,O00; AuglO; A u g U '11. nom

S2D st , ,110 SV; s a m e to F lo rence I Oliver, Mott av. nea r Bay, F a r Roekaway , LI ; 'A p t ; Mtg$43,000; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l .

nom S2D st , r.o W. (4:1195-52) ss. 470 w Cen­

t ra l P a r k W, 16.6x102.2, 4-sty & b bk d w g ; Oi-a M Russel l to Cor inne K Burb r idge , 2101 E w a y ; m t g $23,000; A u g l ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$ll.000-21,000. O C & 100

S2D sf, 52 SV, (4:1195-52V2) ss, 486.6 w Cent ra l P a r k W, 16.6x102.2, 4-stv Sc b bk d w g ; Ora M Russel l to Cor inne K Bur -br idge , 2101 E w a y ; m t g $21,000: A u g l ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$ll,000-21,000. O C & 100

S3D .st, 30 SV, (4:1196-46) ss, 331 w Cen­t ra l P a r k W, 19x102.2, 4-sty & b bk d w g ; Fi 'ed A El l io t t to F r e d k C Weeks , 526 W U l ; m t g $25,000; •June31; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$13,-000-22,000. O C & 100

83D St. 30 W , (4:1196-46) ss, 331 w Cen­t r a l P a r k W, 19x102.2, 4-stv & b bk d w g ; F r e d k C W e e k s to Cor t l and H Young, 114 E 28; m t g $25,000; J u n e 3 1 ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A $13,000-22,000. O C & 100

SfiTH .St. 3 E, (5:1498-6) ns, 120.4 e 5 av. 16x88, 4-s ty Sc b bk d w g : o rder of cour t dec la r ing deed executed by Edv/ B Gwynne & Helen S, his wife, to Louise Gwynne. recorded Mar30'01 of AT as null & void as a g m t tlie plff Sc t h a t plff aa T R U S T E E in b a n k r u p t c y of said Bdw B Gwynne and has full r i g h t lo t r ans fe r or sell same, e tc ; Saml Riker , J r , as TRUS­T E E in b a n k r u p t c y of Bdw E Gwvnne, plff, a g l Helen S Gwynne ADMRX Edw E Gwynne, deed et a l ; Aiig7; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A $33,000-37,000. cour t order

SGTH st, see Wesf Enfl av, see Wes t End av, 536.

S7TH St. 57 (59) W, (4:1301-6) ns, 125 e Coi av, 20x100.8, 4-stv & b s tn d w g ; P a t k Murphy to Ellen Murphy, both a t 226 Clinton, B k l y n ; y. p t : AT: Mtg$20,000; Aug9; A u g l 2 ' l l ; A$13,500-2S,000. nom

The t ex t of these p a g e s is copyr ighted . All r i g h t s a re reserved . Notice is h e r e b y given t h a t i n f r ingemen t will l ead to prosecut ion.

262 Ooi.Tey*Bce« R E C O R D AND GUTDE Manhattan August 19, 1911,

9 4 T H s t , 5 2 - 4 W , ( 4 : 1 2 0 7 - 5 2 - 3 ) e s , 475 w C e n t r a l P a r k W , 50x100 .3 , 2 5 - s t y s t n t n t s ; F r e d k H a m b r o c k t o E m m a J J H a m b r o c k , 52 W 94; A L ; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A$30 ,000 -70.000. n o m

0 5 T H sf. 330 E , s e e 1 a v , 1841. 9 7 T H s t , 256, o n m a p S o s 250 -S AV, ( 7 : -

C e n t r a l P a r k W , 18x100 .11 . 4 - s t y & b b k d w g : E v a J M a r x t o M o s e s S A d l e r , 200 B 69; MtgSlS.OOO; A u g S ; A u g U ' l l ; A $ 9 , 3 0 0 -19,000. n o m

OTTH St. 250, o n m a p N o s 35B-S "W. ( 7 : -1868-59) s s , 100 e W e s t E n d a v . 50x100 ,11 , 7 - s t v b k t n l : G e o J S m i t h t o G e o J S m i t h Co, i s E x c h a n g e pl . J e r s e y C i t y , N J ; oflice a t 32 N a s s a u , N Y ; M t g $ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u n e 12 : A u g U ' l l ; A$32 ,000-105 ,000 . n o m

OTTH s t , 250, o n m a p N o s 25G-S W , ( 7 : -1868-59) ss , 100 e W e s t E n d a v , oOxlOO 11 , 7 s t v b k t n t ; r e d o w e r ; i - a u v a N w i f e G e o J S 'mi th t o s a m e : A L ; Q C ; J u n e l 2 ; A u g l 4 ' 1 1 ; AS32,000-105,000 , n o m

OOTH ,st, 3 4 3 - 5 E , s e e 1 s t a v , 1933-9 . OOTH s t , 2 1 1 E , ( 6 : 1 6 4 9 - 8 ) n s , 180 e 3 a v ,

25x100 .11 . 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; J a c o b M o s c h k o w i t z e t a l t o R o s e L i e b l i n g , S6io 20 a v . B k l v n ; i I t g $ 2 S , 7 S 0 & A L ; A u g l i l l ; AS9.000-29,000. n o m

lOOTH St. 227 E . ( 6 : 1 6 5 0 - 1 7 ) n s , 400 e 3 a v 25x100.8, 4 - s t v b k t n t ; S e l m a A l e x a n ­d e r t o S t e p h e n H J a c k s o n 53 E 6_i: M t g $15,500; A u g 7 ; A u g l l ' l l ; A$9 ,000- l3 .00^o^^

lOOTH s t , 342-4 E , s e e 1 s t a v , 1933-9. l O O T H St. 333 E , ( 6 : 1 6 7 2 - 1 5 ) n s . 350 e 2

a v 25x100 .11 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s i r s ; P i n c u s L o w e n f e l d e t a l t o A b r G o o d m a n . 1^ C a r m i n e ; m t g $18 ,000; A u g l ; A u g l 6 1 1 : A $7 000-25 .000. n o " ^

1 0 3 D St. 310 W . ( 7 : 1 8 8 9 - 6 6 ) as 169 w W ' e s t E n d a v , 18x100 .11 . 3 - s l y & b s t n dwg_, H a n n a h A B e n e d i c t t o J a s M c B v e n i e - - - 1 a v a t R o e k a w a y P a r k . L I : m l g $13 ,000. A u j 5 ; A u g i e ' l l ; A$12 .900-33 ,00^ . ^ ^ ^^^

1 0 3 D s t , 1 0 3 -20 E , s e e M o n r o e , 20. l f l 4 T H St. 252 W . ( 7 : 1 8 7 5 - 6 0 ) SS, 100 e

W e s t E n d a v . I S x l O O . l l , 3 - s t y & b s t n d ^ i f : M a r y C L P r a y & a n o H E I R S . &c . M a i g t M L o c k e t o B l o o m i n g d a l e ( : o n s t n Co 160 B w a y ; J u n e l S ; A u g l a ' l l ; -'^^^'' '^(^ C & 100

1 0 4 T H sf, 20-.-51 E . ( 6 : 1 6 1 0 - 1 3 ) n s . 300 e 5 a v ? 50x100 .11 . 6 - a l y b k t n t & s t r s ; W i n ­s t o n H o l d i n g Co t o P a r k e r K D e a n e a t C o r n w a l l , N Y ; Q C ; A L ; A u g l O ; A u g l l 11 AS24,000-64 ,000. " O m

1 0 4 T H St . 75 E . ( 6 : 1 6 1 0 - 3 4 1 ^ ) ^ s , 49 3 w P a r k a v , 15 .8x75, 3 - s i y & b s t n d ^ s : ^I^^T V i n a H u t t e r t o R e g i n a \ ' l e i s s , 34 W 116 , M t g $ 6 , 7 0 0 ; A u s l 2 ' l l ; A $ o , o 0 0 - 6 , o 0 0 . ^ ^ ^^^

1 0 5 T H s t , 2:10 E , s e e M o n r o e , 30. l f l 7 T H sf. 7 0 - S r E , s e e M o n r o e , 30. l O T T H s t . 124 E , s e e J l o n r o e , 30. 1 0 7 T H St. 237 E , s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1 1 3 T H s t , 1 5 1 - 3 E . s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1 1 3 T H s t , 100 E . s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1 1 3 T H s t , 49 W , s e e M o n r o e , 20. I 1 3 T H sf, 512 W , ( 7 : 1 8 8 4 - 4 2 - 4 2 1 ^ ) s s ,

525 e B w a v , 2 S x l 0 O . l l , 1 - s ty b k s t r ; J e s ­s i e J Z i m m e r m a n n t o F r e d k K u h l m a n , a t C o r n w a l l , N Y ; B & S ; S e p t 2 S ' 1 0 ; A u g l i 1 1 ; A515,000-15 .000 . n o m

1 1 5 T H s t , 4 0 - 2 SV, s e e M o n r o e , 20, 1 1 5 T H s t , 1 3 3 - 4 3 W , s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1 1 6 T H sf, 5G E , s e e M o n r o e , 20, I I O T H s t E , ( 6 : 1 6 2 1 - 6 8 1 ^ ) s s . 85 e 5 a v .

r u n s s 5 0 x s e 3 5 . 1 0 x n 7 o . S l o s t X W 2 D t o b e g , 3 - s i v b k s t r ; \ \ m C o h e n t o M a r y C o h e n , 609 W 13S; ^A p t : M t g S l 9 , 0 0 0 ; A u g S : .- \ug l l ' l l ; A S l l , 5 0 0 - 1 5 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

1 1 7 T H sf. 330 E , s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1 I 7 T H ,st, 328 E , s e e M o n r o e , 20, I I S T H s t , 210 -S E , ( 6 : 1 6 6 7 - 3 9 ) SS, 212.11

e 3 a v , 37.1x100.5, 6 - s t y b k t n t ; M a r y B i r n ­b a u m t o L a w r e n c e C o h e n , 14 E 119 ; A L : A u g T ; A u g l l ' l l ; A $ l J . j u v - 4 4 , 0 0 0 . n o m

1 1 8 T H St. 2 1 0 - S E , ( 6 : 1 6 6 7 - 3 9 ) s s , 2 1 2 , U e 3 a v , 37.1x100.5, 6 - s t y b k t n t ; S a m i B i r n ­b a u m t o M a r y B i r n b a u m , 415 E 7 5 ; A L ; J u l y 3 1 ; A u g l l ' l l ; A512 ,500-44 ,000 . n o m

I I S T H St. 144 W , ( 7 : 1 9 0 2 - 5 2 ) s s , 275 e 7 a v 16x100 .11 , 4 Sc 5 - s t y b k d w g ; M a n n a d o s j i e a l t y Co t o D o r a F e l t , 324 S l N i c h o l a s a v ; M t g S 1 4 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A56,300- l i .OOO.

O C & 100 1 1 9 T H sf, 2 1 E , s e e M a d i s o n a v , 1832. I I O T H St. 72 E , ( 6 : 1 7 4 5 - 4 2 ) SS, 115 w

P a r k a v , 25x100.10 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; E d w M u l l e r B l d g Co t o L o u i s D L i v i n g ­s t o n 1127 F o r e s t a v , & D a v i d H L i e b e r ­m a n 1125 F o r e s t a v ; M t g $ 2 0 . o 0 u ; A u g l O ; A u g U ' l l ; A$10 ,000-23 ,000 . O C & 100

1 1 9 T H St. 3 6 - 8 E , s e e M o n r o e , 20, 1 3 4 T H s t , s e e P l e a s a n t a v , s e e P l e a s a n t

ftv, s e c 134,

1 2 6 T H s t , 2 1 5 - 7 E , ( 6 : 1 7 9 1 - 8 - 8 V2) n s , 173 9 e 3 a v , 32x99 .11 , 2 3 - s t y & b s t n d w g s - S e l m a A l e x a n d e r t o M e y e r J a r m u -l o w s k v , 1186 L e x a v ; Mtg$lO,uOO; A u g l O : A u g U ' l l ; AS5,3uO-8,500. O C & 100

1 2 6 T H sf, 2 1 5 - 7 E . (6 ;1791-S-S i 6 ) na . 172.9 e 3 a v , 32x99 .11 , 2 3 - s t y & b s t n dw-gs- S t e p h e n H J a c k s o n t o S e l m a A l e x ­a n d e r , 338 E 1 5 ; M t g $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; A u g 4 ; A u g l l ' l l ; A $ l l , 0 0 0 - 1 7 . 0 0 0 . 100

1 3 7 T H a t . 305 -7 AV, ( 7 : 1 9 5 4 - 2 6 - 7 ) n s , 109 6 w S a v , 50 .6x99 .11 , 2 5 - s t y b k t n t s & s i r s - E l l i s G e t z l e r t o H a r r y L R o s e n , 203 W 112 ; M t g S 1 6 , 5 0 0 ; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l ; A $23,000--!'!,OOU. n o m

1 2 S T H s t , n i v c S t N i c h o l a s HV, s e e M o n ­r o e , 20.

1 2 S T H .st, n e e C o n v e n t a v , s e e M o n r o e . 20.

1 3 S T H a t , awe C o n v e n t n v , s e e M o n r o e , 30,

12&TH s t , s e c C o n v e n t a v , s e e M o n r o e , 30.

1 3 0 T H s t , s w c S t N i c h o l a s a v , a e e M o n ­r o e , 20.

1 3 3 D sf, 116 W , (7 :1917-4114) sa, 190 w L e n o x a v , 20x99 .11 , 3 - 3 t y & b s t n d w g ; J n o D JMiner, h e i r J n o D M i n e r t o M a b e l M G i l l e s p i e , a t S h i p p a n P o i n t , S t a m f o r d , C o n n ; 1-5 p t ; M l g S 6 0 0 ; " A u g l O ; A u g l l ' l l ; ASS,800-9,500. O C & 100

1 3 3 D s t , s i v c C o n v e n t a v , s e e M o n r o e , 30. 1 3 G T H s t , 134-6 AV, s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1.WTH s t , 126 AV. ( 7 : 1 9 2 0 - 4 5 ) s s , 370

w L e n o x a v , 15x99 .11 , 3 - s t y & b s t n d w g s : W m Sc P e l e r L K e n t . T R S T S E m i l v L K e n t t o L o u i s E K l e b a n , 1130 U n i o n a v ; m l g $8 ,000; A p r S ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A $6,600-10,000. O C & 250

1 3 0 T H s t , 504 A\', s e e M o n r o e , 20. 1 4 1 S T sf, 2 3 9 - 4 1 AV, ( 7 : 2 0 3 7 - 9 ) n s . 200.4

e 8 a v , 49 .8x99.11 , 6 - a l y b k t n l ; T h o s J M e e h a n l o F r a n c e s S B o u l t o n . 58 Q u i n c y , B k l y n ; M t ^ $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l O ; A u s - l l ' U ; A $18,000-63,000. O C & 100

1 4 6 T H ,sf, 2 0 2 - 1 2 A^', ( 7 : 2 0 3 1 - 3 8 - 4 1 ) aa. 100 w 7 a v , 120x99 .11 , 3 6 - s t y b k I n t a & s t r s . • H o p k i n s H o l d i n g (I o l o C o o p e r R e a l ­l v Co, 26 E x e h a n a e p i ; m t g $111,000; J u l y 38 ; A u g l 5 ' l l ; AS39,000-130 ,500 . O C & 100

. 1 5 4 T H .st, 2 7 0 - 2 AA', s e e S a v , 2906-8 . I 5 S T H s t , .•i32-:^ AA". ( 8 : 2 1 1 6 - 1 9 - 3 1 ) s s ,

350 w A m a a v . 100x99 .11 , 2 6 - s l y b k t n t s ; M i c h a e l C a h i l l t o F e r d i n a n d C B a m m a n , 436 W 154 : m t g $130,000; A u g l ; A u g l S ' l l ; AS40 .000-123 ,000 . n o m

173D s t , u e c . ^ . n d u b o n a v , s e e A u d u b o n , 155. t

1 7 3 D St . s e c . V u d a l i o n a v , s e e A u d u b o n a v , 155.

A v . \ , 15.86, ( 5 : 1 5 5 0 - 5 2 ) es , 102.6 n SSd. 25 .3x73, 5 - s t y b k t n t Sc s t r s ; L o u i s a K a n z ­l e r t o A d e l e E M u l l e r . 106 W" 1 2 1 ; M t g $13,000; A u g U ' U ; A?8 ,500-18 ,500 . 100

A v A, 2 3 . ( 2 : 4 2 9 - 3 4 ) w s . 15.3 s 2d. 19-3x 64, 4 - a t y b k t n l & s t r a ; A n d r e w S t a h l , J r , l o M o r r i s J K a h a n & L e n a h i s w i f e , t e n ­a n t s b v e n t i r e t y , 9 A v A ; M t g S 2 2 , 0 0 0 & A L ; A u g l S ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A510 .000-30 .000 .

O C & 100 A u d u b o n a v , 143 , s e e A u d u b o n a v , 155. A m s t e r d a m a v , 204, s e e 2 5 l h , 147-9 W . A n d Q b o n a v , 155 . ( 5 : 2 1 2 9 - 3 7 ) a e e 173d,

100x95 , 6 - s t v b k t n t ; AS36 .000-148 ,000 ; a l a o A U D U B O N AV, 145, ( 3 : 2 1 2 9 - 3 0 ) n e c 172d, 94 .6x95 . 6 - s t v b k t n l ; A$34 ,000-139 .000 ; C o ­l o n i a l H o l d i n g Co t o H e n r i e t t a C S c h r o d e r B u r i e y , 140 W 69; M t g $ 2 9 5 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l 4 . n o m

B r o a d w a y , p a r t 1.^0. o n m a p 132, ( 1 : 4 8 -p a r t l o t 3) e s , 52.9 n C e d a r , r u n s e l O l . 4 t o a l l e y x n l 4 . 9 x w 4 3 - 9 x n 0 . 6 x w 5 7 . 1 1 t o ea B w a y x a l 3 t o b e g w i l h a l l t i t l e t o a l l e y in r e a r t o C e d a r , p a r t 5 - 3 l y b k office & s t r b l d g ; A m e r i c a n E x c h a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k t o G u a r a n t v T r u s t Co, 28 N a s s a u ; A u g l l ' l l : A$ S , O C & 100

B r o a d i v a y . SIO, ( 2 : 5 5 7 - 1 1 ) es , 291,6 n 1 0 t h , 23 .8x115x23 .7x114 .9 , 8 Sc 9 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; E d w D D o w - l i n g ( R e f ) t o S u r e -t v R e a l t v Co, 100 B w a y ; m t g $140,000 Sc A L ; F O R E C L O S , A u g l l ; A u g l S ' l l ; A$30 .000 -125,000. 20,000

B r o a d i v a y , ( 8 : 2 2 4 2 - 4 3 - 5 1 ) s w c I s h a m , 100.Ss269.S l o C o o p e r , xlOOx2S0.4, v a c a n t ; W m E I s h a m & a n o E X R S W m B I s h a m t o E d w J M c G u i r e . 36 E 8 1 ; J u l y l 4 : A u g 1 6 ' 1 1 ; AS24,000-24 ,000. 100,000

C o n v e n t a v . s w e 133(1, s e e M o n r o e , 20. C o n v e n t n v , s e e 1 2 9 t h , s e e M o n r o e , 20. C o D v e u f a v , 2 3 - 3 6 , s e e M o n r o e , 20. C o n v e n t a v , n e e 1 2 S t h , s e e M o n r o e , 20, C e n t r a l P a r k AA', 348 , ( 4 : 1 2 0 8 - 3 2 ) w s ,

6S.3 n 9 4 t h , 56x100 . 6 - s t y b k t n t : P e r c i v a l H G r e g o r v . r e f t o P i t t s b u r g h L i f e & T r u s t Co. 218 6 t h . P i t t s b u r g h . P a ; F O R E C L O S , A u g l ; A u g l 4 ' U ; A565,000-150 ,000 . 133,000

C e n t r a l P a r k A^', 349 . ( 4 : 1 2 0 8 - 3 4 ) w s , 124.3 n 9 4 t h , 52x100 , 6 - s t y b k I n t : P e r c i ­v a l H G r e g o r v r e f t o P i t t s b u r g h L i f e & T r u s t Co. 218 6 t h . P i t t s b u r g h , F a : F O R E ­CLOS, A u g l ; A u g l 4 ' U ; .4560,000-140.000.

137,000

E d s e c o m h e n v . l G l - 3 , ( 7 : 2 0 5 1 - 8 5 ) w s . 555 s 1 4 5 t h . 40x100. 5 - s t y b k t n t ; J e a n n e t t e G o o d r i c h t o S e i t z R e a l t v Co. 200 E 3 3 ; m t s $35,000; A u g l S ; A u g l O ' l l ; ASIO.SOO-38,500. n o m

L e i j n g t o n a v , 142S, s e e M o n r o e , 20. A l a d i s o n a v , 8 0 - 9 5 . ( 3 : 8 5 8 - 5 9 - 6 1 ) s e c 3 9 t h

( N o 3 6 ) . 98 ,9x100, 4 4 - 3 t y Se b s t n d w g s ; T h o s A E m m e t l o T h o s A E m m e t R e a l t y Co. 115 B w a y ; m t g s $100,000; J u l y l S : A u g 1 6 ' 1 1 ; A$234 ,000-275 ,000 . O C & 100

M a d i s o n a v . 1S24-34 , s e e M o n r o e , 20.

M a d i s p n n v , 1S:S2, ( 6 : 1 7 4 6 - 1 4 ) n w c 1 1 9 t h . ( N o 2 1 ) , 25,10x100, 5 - s t y - bU t n t & s t r s ; P a u l i n e S R a p p e t a l , B X R S , &c , M a u r i c e R a p p t o S a l o C o h n , 62 E 8 1 ; A T ; c o n ­firmation d e e d ; A u g l ; A u g l l ' l l ; AS24 ,000-48,000. 500

M a d i s o n a v , 1S33 ; S a l o C o h n t o S o l o m o n G o l d e n k r a n z , 68 S t M a r k s p l ; M t g $42 ,000; A u g l ; A u g U ' U . O C & 100

M a n h a t t a n a v , 443 , ( 7 : 1 9 4 5 - 5 3 ) w s , 50.11 s 1 1 9 t h . 25x100. 5 - s t y s t n t n t ; H a r r y L e v y t o J e n n i e E t t i n g e r , 17 E 97; m t g $27,500 & Al,: A u g U ; A u g l S ' l l ; A$14 ,000-27 ,000 .

n o m

P l e a s a n t a v , ( 6 : 1 8 1 9 - 3 2 & p a r t l o t 19) s e c 134 th , 2 0 x — t o e x t e r i o r b u l k h e a d l i n e , b e i n g l a n d u n d e r w a l e r of H a r l e m R i v e r ; T h o s J C r e e l h t o E y r o n W ' o i v e r t o n , 42 P e r r v ; Q C ; J u n e l 4 ; A u g l 4 ' U ; A $ — — $ .

O C^& 150

P a r k a v , 1 3 1 3 , ( 6 : 1 6 0 5 - 3 8 ) w s , 50.11 s 1 0 0 t h , 25x73 .3 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & a i r s ; M a x S o m m e r . 1236 P a r k a v , t o B e r t h a S o m m e r , 1226 P a r k a v ; A u g 9 ; A u g l i ' l l ; A $ 7 . 0 0 0 -14,000. O C & 100

P a r k a v . 1 0 4 0 - 5 3 , ( 5 : 1 5 1 5 - 7 0 - 2 ) ea, 19 3 § 7 l h , 81.8x102.9, 3 5 - s t y S t n t n t s ; A l e x H e r z o g t o M a r c u s H M a r k s , 4 E 94; m t g $110,000; A u g l S ; A u g i e ' l l ; A $ 7 1 , 0 0 0 - 8 8 . -000. O C & 100

P a r k a v , 1460, s e e M o n r o e , 20. P * r k a v , 1332, a e e M o n r o e . 20. P a r k n v , s e c 103d, s e e M o n r o e , 20. P a r k a v , 887, ( 5 : 1 4 1 3 - 3 ) e s . 50.8 n 7 8 t h , ,

26x100. 5 - a l y b k t n t ; i l i c h a e l H a l l o r a n t o M a r c u s J I M a r k s , i E 94; A u g l S ; A u g l O ' l l ; A$37,5O0-4S.O0O. 60,000

R i v e r s i d e D r i v e , . 40 . ( 4 : 1 1 3 5 - 4 9 ) n e c 7 6 t h , r u n s e S 3 x n 3 2 . 6 x e 2 . 5 x n l 0 . 1 0 x w i l . 6 x s 1 1 . 4 x w 4 3 . 1 l o D r i v e x s 3 2 t o b e g , 5 - s t y b k d w g ; M a x D B r i l l t o E t t a C B r i l l , b o l h a t 40 R i v e r s i d e D r ; M t g S 5 5 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l 4 ' l l ; A $37,000-75,000. g i f t

S t N i c h o l a s a v , n w c 13Sfh, s e e M o n r o e , 20.

S t N i c h o l a s a v , s i v c 1 2 9 t h , s e e M o n r o e , 20.

S t N i c h o l a s a v , 718 . ( 7 : 2 0 5 3 - 7 3 ) es . 229.10 n 145 th . 32.6x100. 4 - s t v & b s t n d w g ; B a n k f o r S a v i n g a N Y t o M a r y E J o v c e . 151 W 6 1 ; C a G ; A L ; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; AS13.S00-24.000. O C & 100

AVcst E n d a v , 504 . ( 4 : 1 2 3 6 - 6 3 ) es , 43.3 S 8 9 t h , 19x64, 3 - s t v Sc b b k d w g ; A l v a E B e l m o n t e t a l E X R S , &c , A r m i d e V S m i t h t o J a m e s W M c C u i l o c h , — C e n t e r . O r a n g e , N J ; J u l v 3 4 ; A u g l S ' l l ; AS12,000- lS ,50( i .

25 ,350 AA'est B r o a d w a y , 3 8 3 - 5 , s e e M o n r o e . 20. AVest E n d a v . 530. s e e W e s t E n d a v , 536. AA-e,st E a d a v , ."28, s e e W e s t E n d a v , S36. A\-est E n d a v , 5 3 3 . a e e W e s t E n d a v . 534. W e s t E n d a v . 534 . ( 4 : 1 2 3 3 - 6 2 ) es . 25.2 s

s e t h , 19x80, 4 - s t y Sc b b k d w g ; A$13 .S00-27.000; a l s o W E S T E N D AV, 532. ( 4 : 1 2 3 3 -62y2) es , 44.2 s 8 6 t h , 20x80, 4 - s t v & b b k d w g : AS14 .000-27 ,000 ; R e a l t y Co of A m e r ­i c a l o E i g h t y - s i x t h S l & W e s l E n d a v Co . 2 W a l l ; M t g $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l O ; A u g l l ' l l .

O C & 100 AVest E n d a v , .-.:{G. (4 :1233-61 ) s e c 8 6 t h ,

25-2x80. 4 - s t v & b b k d w g ; MtgSSO.OOO: A $2S.<*00-'!3,000; a l s o W E S T E N D A V , 530, ( 4 : 1 2 3 3 - 6 3 ) e s , 64.3 s S6th , 19x80 . 4 - s t v & b b k d w s - ; M t s s ? 3 9 . 0 0 0 : AS13 .S00-26 .000 : a l s o W E S T E N D A V . 528. ( 4 : 1 2 3 3 - 6 4 ) es , 83.2 a S6th , 19x100. 4 - a l v & b b k d w g ; M t g $39,000; A $ l 5,000-27.5 00; L e i c e s t e r s h i r e R e a l t y Co t o E i g h t y - s i x t h S t Sc W e s t E n d A v Co, 3 W a l l : A u g l O ; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

1 S T a v , l . ' t l l . ( 5 : 1 5 5 8 - 2 3 ) n w c 9 5 l h . ( N o 339) . 25 .8x80. S - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; F r a n k D v o r a k l o F r a n c e s w i f e of & F r a n k M o s -n e r . 1373 1 a v : A T : M t T S l s , 2 5 0 Sc A L ; A u g 9; A u g l l l l ; AS14,000-22 .000 . n o m

1 S T a v . 1.S45, ( 5 : 1 5 5 8 - 3 5 ) w s , 50.8 n SSth . 25x80 . 5 - s l y b k t n t S- s i r s : F r ^ n k D v o r a k t o F r a n i ^ e a w i f e of Sc F r a n k M o s n e r . 1373 1 a v : A T : J r t a - S l l . 8 0 0 Sc A L ; A u g 9 ; A u g U ' U : A $9,000-17,000. n o m

1 S T n v . 19: t3-0 . ( 6 : 1 6 7 1 - 2 3 - 5 1 n w c 9 9 t h ( N o s 3 4 3 - 5 ) . S O - U x l f O : a l s o I S T AV, 1949-51 , ( 6 : 1 6 7 1 - 3 0 ) s w c m O l h ( N o s 3 4 2 - 4 1 , 4 ' i . l l XlOO, 3 6 - a t v b k t n t s & s t r s ; J e f f e r s o n B a n k , a c o r p n , t o M n n h ^ t l a n A v e H o l d i n g Co. 74 B w a y ; A L ; J u n e 2 6 ; A u g l S ' l l ; A $ 5 S , -000-173,000. n o m

1 S T a v , 1 0 4 9 - 5 1 . a e e 1 s t a v , 1933-9 . 1 S T n v , 2n30-. ' ! l , ( 6 : 1 6 7 6 - 2 8 ) w s , 38 S

105 th . 37.11x85, 6 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s : B i a g i o P e r n e t t i t o M a r i a G P e r n e t i i . h i s m o t h e r , 2210 2 a v ; V- n a r t ; A L ; M a r 2 S ' 0 S ; A u s l S ' 1 1 ; A$1S,000-843,000. n o m

1 S T a v . 1 4 3 5 - 7 . ( 5 : 1 4 4 9 - 2 6 - 7 ) w s , 72.4 a 7 S t h . 55.4^-100, 2 5 - s t v a t n t n t s S- s t r s ; M a t h i l d - H M e r t e n s i n d i v i d & a n o , B X R S , &c, F r e d k Vir A t e t r e n a t o L o u i a L e w , 1346 1 a v ; m t g $50,000; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' l l ; A S 2 8 . -000-60 .000. 7fi.0O0

I ^ T n v . 1S47, ( 5 : 1 5 5 8 - 2 6 ) w s , 75.S n 9 5 t h , 25x80. 5 - s l v b k t n l S- s t r s ; F r a n c e s M o s n e r t o F r a n k D v o r a k , 1354 1 a v : u n d i v i d e d R, T & I : m le - $11,000 & A L ; A u g 9 ; A u g i e ' l l ; AS9,000-17 .000 . n o m

1 S T a v . 1S47 : F r a n k D v o r a k Sc M a r y h i s m f e t o .-^nna D v o r a k . 1354 1 a v ; m t g $ 1 1 , -000 Sc A L : A u g 9 : A u g l O ' l l . n o m

2 D a v , 774, ( 5 : 1 3 3 4 - 4 ) ea. 9S.10 s 42d, 24 .7x70. 5 - s t v b k t n t S- a i r s : D a v i d H ' - r r i s , 120 E sa. l b F h i ' i o M S c h e l l , 344 E 4 1 ; Mt5-S i2 ,000 ; A u g l S ; A u g l 4 ' l l ; A S l S . o n o -20,000, O C & 100

3 D nv- 539 . ( 3 : 9 1 0 - 3 5 ) w-s. 18.5 s 3 0 t h , 17 .6x65, 1-stv Sc b s t n d w g ; H e r m a n G l u f k t o B e r t h s G l n c k h ' S w i f e . 5a9 2 a v ; A L ; A u g l l ; A u g l 4 ' l l : A$9.SO0-13,500. n o m

2 D a v . 2079 , s e e M o n r o e , 20.

3 D a v . 0 9 - 1 0 5 , ( 2 : 4 6 8 - 7 - 1 0 ) s e c 1 3 t h ( N o s 3 0 0 - 4 1 , 77x100. 4 5 - a t v s m t n t s Sc s t r a Sc 4 -s t v b k t n l Sc s t r s : A$51.5 00-88 .000 : a l s o 2 0 T H ST. 240-3 E, ( 3 : 9 0 0 - 3 5 ) s w s . 100 n w 2 a v , 4 !x92- 4 - s l y b k l o f l * s t r b i d ? & 2 -s t v b k s t a b l e in r e ^ r : A$22.50O-27.OO0: r e d o w e r ; ^ t - ' t h i i d e E R S t u y v e s a n t w i d o w t o H e n r v W h i t e of N e w p o r t . R I . S- A V ' n t h r o p C R i i t h f ' - f i i r d of A l l a m u c h y , N J ; A T ; J u l y 6; A u g l S ' l l . n o m

G T H n v . 657, ( 3 :814 -351 w s . 23.9 n SSth, 19x60, ! - a l v s t n t n t & s i r ; L i l y PacK-e Sc a n o t o ^ V i i m o t J o h n s o n ; Q C ; A p r 2 2 ' 0 5 ; A u g l 2 ' l l : A$38 ,000-41 ,000 . n o m

O T H a v . 0 5 7 : M a r c i n P B r a c k e n r i d g e & a n o t o s a m e ; Q C : A p r 2 r 0 5 : A u g l 2 ' l l . n o m

G T H a v . 0 5 7 : C R o s s G r u b b t o S a m e ; Q C ; J a n S ' 0 6 ; A u g l 2 * l l . ' n o m

G T H n v , fi"T: J n o B M o r i e e l a l t o H e l e n T J o h n s o n ; Q C ; F e b 2 ' 0 9 : A u g l 2 ' l l . n o m

G T H a v , 0 5 7 ! J n o B P a r k e r t o s a m e ; Q C ; M a r l ' 0 9 ; A u g l 2 ' l l . n o m

O T H n v . 657J P e r c y C M a d e i r a , E X R M a r i e V M a d e i r a t o s a m e ; A p r 2 3 ' 0 9 ; A u g 12 '11 , IOO

O T H a v , G57: E E u r d G r u b b e t a l t o s a m e ; Q C ; F e b 2 7 ' 0 9 : A u g l 2 ' U . n o m

7 T H n v . 3Gfl. s e e H o u s t o n , 64 W .

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e a i s c o p y r i g h t e d . A l l 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 i 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 s e c u t i o n .

August 19, 1911. Oonveyaiiwfl R E C O R D A N D G U I D E s«»» 263

7 T H a v , 200, ( 3 : 7 7 1 - 4 4 ) -wa, 49.7 s 33d, 24.7x100, 6 - s t y b k t n t & s i r s ; S o l o m o n G o l d e n k r a n z t o S a l o C o h n , 62 E 8 3 ; M t g $4O,UIJO; A U S 3 ; A u g l l ' l l ; A$3O,0Uu-4a,0kiiJ.

n o m S T H n v , 2900-S . ( 7 : 2 0 3 9 - 6 1 ) s e c l S 4 i h ,

( N o s 2 7 0 - 2 ) , 40x100, 6 - a t y b k t n t & a i r s ; J u a M G o l d b e r g l o H a r r y N K o h n , 3 W 39; A u g l l ' l l ; A $17,000-62,000. O C & 100

S T H a v , 344J , ( 7 : 1 9 3 6 - 6 2 ) e s , 25 s 131s t , 24.11x76-3, 5-scy b k t n t Sc s t r s ; M a t i l d a S c h w a r t z & a n o t o N a t h a n F r o m m , 1334 D a w s o n ; M t g $ 2 4 , 5 0 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ; A u e J . 7 ' 1 1 ; A $16,000-26,000, n o m

9 I ' H a v , 500, ( 3 : 7 6 1 - 6 0 ) s e c SSth, ( N o s 3 5 4 - s ; , 24.9x100, 5 - s t y b k t n t Sc s t r s ; H e l e n a M E L i n d e m a n n . E X T R X J n o G L . n d e m a n n t o K a t h F L i n d e m a n n . Y o n k e r s , N Y ; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; A$32,0UO-47,000. n o m

y i H a v , 408 , ( 3 : 7 6 1 - 6 5 ) cs , 24.9 a 38tl i , 2 4 . b x i 0 0 , ; i - s t y fr m l & s i r s ; H e l e n a i l E L m d u m a n n t o K a t h F L i n d e m a n n , of Y o n k e r s , NY; A u g i o ; •^L .ug lVU; A$^o,OOU-34,OoO. n o m

I O T H a v , 4 4 3 , ( 3 : 7 3 2 - 7 2 ) ea, 49.5 3 3 5 t h , 24.0x100, 5 - s l v b k t n t & s t r s ; J o s M G o l d ­b e r g t o H a r r v N K o b n . 3 W 39; ^ p t ; Mts$33,0OO; A u g l l ' l l ; A . ^ 1 5 , O 0 O - 2 J , O 0 0 . luO

l O J H a v , 3S3, ( 3 : 7 0 4 - 3 1 ) n w c 33d. 24 .9x lOO, o - s t y b k t n t Sc s t r ; M a r y E C a r i o l l , 3a( W oS t o N Y S t a t e R e a l t y & T e r ­m i n a l Co a t G r a n d C e n t r a l T e r m i n a l . L e x a v Sc 45 ; A u g l a ; A u g l U ' l l ; A$ lb ,0U0-Z7 , -000. O C & 100

MISCELLANEOUS CONVEYANCES i t u r o u g h ul* M a n h a t t a n .

Genera l r e l ea se ; N e v a d a - U t a h Mines & Smei ie r s Coryn to E r n e s t K VVooiiey, a t ba i t L a k e City, U tah ; A u g l 4 ; AuglV 'U.

nom Poivcr o( a t t o r n e y ; W Clarence Mar t in

to t j larence M a r l m ; Aug7; A u g l 2 ' l l . • • Poivcr o* a t t o r n e y ; E l e a n o r It De Ee r -

t ier , 01 P a n s , j.'-r.^ni-e to H e n r y B Closson, Tompk ins Mcl lva ine Sc Wm E Carnuciian, all a t j2 Wm; iviayi4'07; A u g U ' l l .

P o w e r ot n t t o r n t y ; Geo J timith to Ed­g a r lb Mcivn.giic, a t Bayside, L I ; J u n e l 2 ; A u g l 4 ' l l .

P o w e r of a t t o r u e y ; L a u r a N wife Geo J famitn tu M a i k ivi aa lumon, 852 E a s t e r n P a r k w a y , UKiyn; j u n e i 2 ; A u g l 4 ' U .

I'oivev ot a t t o r u e y ; Daisy E Eoosa to J a s B Ki i sne imer ; j u n e i l ' u a ; A u g l o i l .

P o w e r o£ a t t o r n e y ; A r t h u r M Jones to Ar i i i u r C Blafjueii, 116 E 'lO; OctlS'lO; Aug l o ' l l .

P o w e r of -nfforney; F r a n k J Cassidy to Chaa ijtiger, ivu vv m s t ; j u n e i O ; A u g i a ' l l .

P o l l e r of a t t o r n e y ; B e r n a r d J Salomon to E a w M Saluiuoii; Mayai'Oo; Aug lO ' l l .

P o w e r of a t t o r n e y ; H e n r y C L y t t o n of Chictigu. 111. tu AiLuur C Levi, Ho te l As­tor, isway « i 4 t n ; j u i y 2 l ; A u g l o ' l l .

CONVtrANCES B o r o u g h o f t l i e B r o n x .

B e c k s t , 8 8 1 , (10 :2685) n s , 374.1 e A v S l J o n n So. 1X120, 4 - s t y u k t n t , T h e M a z e l i e n i t y CO tu A u g u s t L<tu te r , 616 E 1 6 1 ; M t g »20,UOO; A u g i 4 , A u g l b ' U . O C & 100

F a i l e s t , s e c S e n e c a a v , s e e S e n e c a a v , s e c F a i i e .

F o x s t , 9G0-S, (10 :2724) es , 220.6 n 163d 1 2 u x i o y . z x i ^ 0 x l l 0 . i i , 3 D-s ty bU t n t s ; W m C u e s t i n g UO t o J e r o m e B i e t n , 980 E I S ; M t g *(2,uU0; A u g l a , A u g l 6 ' l l . O C & 100

l i u l l - u i a n s t , (11 :3066) n e c , i a 7 t h , s t r i p 2 . ' i x i iL j . j ; M a r y W i n d s o r l o G i u s e p p e C a r o z z a , 24'i5 E e l m o n t a v ; A u g l l , A u g 15 '1I- l o o

h o H m a n s t , 2404 , ( 11 :3066 ) e s , 271.9 a I S o i a , i o x l l a . 3 x 2 a x l l M . 2 , 3 - s t y f r d w g ; K a t e W a i s l i w i d o w e t a l h e i r s Scc T h u s \ v a i s h t o s a m e ; M t g $2 ,500; A u g 9 , A u g I S ' l l . O C & 100

K i n g s b r i d g e T e r r a c e ( N a t h a l i e a v ) , ( 1 2 : O . : : J O ) wa , SO n N i n d h a m pl , 2 5 x l 0 1 x 2a.2xi ia . v a c a n t ; J n o H M a g o n i g l e Sc C a i n C n i s w i l e t o F l o r e n c e M a g o n i g l e ; M a y 13'10, A u g l S U . 100

K i n ) i s b r i d i ; , e T e r r a o e , ( 12 :3256 ) w s , 110 n 2; ioih, r u n s n iy .7xvv96xs3 3 x w 2 5 x s 5 x e — X S S I . I J X V V — x s — x e l l 9 . 9 t o b e g , v a c a n t ; U n i v e i s i t y H e i g h t s R e a l t y Co t o L o r i n g R e a l t y UO, 2229 A n d r e w s a v ; M t g $6,500 Sc A L ; J u n e l S , A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

L a n e , (13 :3357) e s , 157 n e K i n g s b r i d g e T e r r a . c e o r rd , f r o m K i n g s b r i d g e t o W m s ­b r i d g e , 10Ox9S.2xlOoxiiy.4; C a r r i n g t o n P b e i p s t o G e o L L u c a s , E a r l e pi , New R o c h e l l e , N Y ; H a r o l d L u c a s , 2896 H e a t h a v ; E d w L u c a s , J r , 710 W 179; W a l t e r H L u c a s , 300 W 81 Sc E l i z L Sco l i e id , 534 W 179 ; A T ; QC Sc c o n f i r m a t i o n d e e d ; J u n e l , A u g l S ' l l . 50

L a n e , (13 :3257) e s , 157 n e K i n g s b r i d g e T e r r a c e o r r d f r o m K i n g s b r i d g e t o W m s ­b r i d g e , 100x98 .2x100x99 .4 , v a c a n t ; C a r r i n g ­t o n A P h e l p s l o G e o L L u c a s , B a r l e p l , N e w R o c h e l l e , N Y ; H a r o l d L u c a s , 2896 H e a t h a v ; E d w L u c a s , J r , 710 W 179 ; W a l t e r H L u c a s , 200 W 81 & E l i z L S c o ­fleld, 534 W 179; A T ; Q C & c o n f i r m a t i o n d e e d ; J u n e l , A u g l 6 ' 1 1 , 50

L a t a y e t f e s t (*) w s , a b t 300 n R a i l ­r o a d a v , 2 5 x 1 0 8 ; F r e d k H e r t f e l d e r t o E u ­g e n i e G o v e y , 250 E 32; 'A P t ; A u g l l , A u g 12 '11 . O C & 100

LegR-eft p l C ) , w s , 200 n M c G r a w a v , 2 5 x 1 2 5 ; M a r g t M c G r a t h l o E m m a D ' O l l i l l -j e , 214 E 30; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l . O C & 100

L e g g e t t i»l ( ' ' ) i s a m e p r o p ; E m m a D ' O t -l i l l j e t o J o a - W B e r s i n , 1337 W i l k i n s a v : M t g $ 5 0 0 ; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 100

U o s e i»l C ) , u e c G r a c e u v ; s e e G r a c e a v ( • ) , n e c R o s e p l .

S h l e l sf (*) S3, 251.1 e B a r n e s a v , 33.4x100, L a c o n i a P a r k ; G e o W T h o m p ­s o n l o C h a s A S m y t h w i c k & ' J n o W H A s k e w , b o t h a I 727 E 218; M t g $2 ,500; M a r i o , A u g l O ' l l . O C & 100

A V a s h i n g t o n s t ( • ) , s e c S t a r l i n g a v , 53 .4x lOs . U n i o n p o r t ; I s a a c E A b b o t t e t a l l o A u g V o s , 915 M a d a v , u o v i n g t o n , K y ; A T ; Mtg$3 , ; i00 Sc A L ; A u g l O ; A u g ! 7 ' l l .

O C & 100 3 D s t <*) , n s , 105 w A v D, 100x108,

U n i o n p o r t ; r e m t g ; H e n r y H G r o t e to E r n e s t i n e Geffe, 905 O l m s t e a d a v ; A u g l : i ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 2,U00

1 3 T H s t •(*) n s 305 w A v C, 25x103 , U n i o n p o r t ; G i u s e p p e M a c a l u s o e t a l to , ios K e h l , 3224 M e t r o p o l i t a n a v . M i d d l e V i l l a g e , B of Q ; A L ; A u g l O , A u g l O ' l l . n o m

1 3 4 T H s t , 3 0 3 - 7 , (9 :2310) n s , 235.1 e L i n ­c o l n a v , 49 -11x100x50x100 , 2 5 - s t y b k l o f t & s i r b l d g s ; F r e d E B u t t e r s t o M a r y E B u t t e r s , h i s w i f e , 613 B o y d , W a t e r t o w n , N Y ; M t g $37 ,000; A u g 7 ; A u g l 2 ' l l .

O C & 100 I S G T H .sf. 3 7 1 , s e e L i n c o l n a v , 182-94, 1 3 7 T H sf, 3 7 0 . s e e L i n c o l n a v , 1S3-94. 1 4 6 T H St. 34G, (9 :2326) s s , 200 w 3 a v ,

25x100, 5 - s t y b k t n t ; A m e l i a O p p e n h e i m e r t o J n o H a p p e r s b e r g e r , 346 B 7 4 ; M t g $14,-000 ; A u g l O , A u g l 6 ' l l . O C & 100 . . 1 5 0 T H s t , n e e M o f t a v ; s e e M o t t a v , 586,

1 5 3 D s t , 4 0 1 K, s e e M e l r o s e a v , 668. l o 4 T H s t , 3S8 , (9 :2413) s s , 330.3 e M o r ­

r i s a v , 2 D X 1 0 0 , 3 - s t y i r t n t & 3 - s t y f r d w g m r e a r ; C o r n e l i a G a n z t o L o u i s a S t r a u b , 2S3 B 154; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l i . 100

l , - .4TH s t , 3SS, ( 9 : 2 4 1 3 ) ; L o u i s a S t r a u b t o F e r d i n a n d G a n z Sc C o r n e l i a n i s w i l e , 2S8 E 154; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l . loO

1 3 5 T M s t , 300, (9 :2414) sa, 195.3 e M o r ­r i s a v , 3oxlOO. 3 - s t y f r t n t &c 3 - s t y fr s t a b l e in r e a r ; B a r b a r a i ^ e h d e r 10 C h a a W i l h e l m , 388 E 1 5 5 ; A L ; A u g l O ; A u g U ' l l .

n o n i I 3 7 T H s t , n e c G e r a r d a v ; s e e G e r a r d a v ,

800-20 . I 5 7 T H s t , n i v e W a l f o u a v j s e e G e r a r d

a v , aOO-20, lOOTH s t , ( 9 :2382) n s , 135 w E l t o n a v , a

s t r i p b'lx—• l o o l d n s F i n d l a y s t ; A n n i e R o w a n w i d o w e t a l h e i r a See J a s R o w a n t o T u c h m a n B r o s C o n s t n Co, 1426 G i o v e r s t ; '/^ p t ; Q C : A n g l , A u g I t i ' l l . n o m

IGOTH s t , 4 3 3 E , (9 :2332) n e s , 150 n w E l t o n a v , 25x100, 3 - s t y 6: o I r d w g ; W m S n e r w o o d t o J a s M H a y e s , 355 E l u S ; % p t ; A T ; A u g 4 ; A u g l 4 ' l l . U C & l u o

IGOTH s t , 4 2 3 E ; F a n n y B & R o b t S h e r ­w o o d by W i n S h e r w o o d G D N to s a m e ; A£; B & S ; A u g l ; A u g l 4 ' l l . 3,000

lOOTH sf, 423 E , W m S h e r w o o d t o s a m e ; % p t ; Q C ; A u g 4 ; A u g l l ' l l . n o m

1 0 5 T H a t , 097 E , ( 10 :2640 ) n s , 58 e T r i n i t y a v , 16.*x7S, 3 - s l y biv d w g ; U O N -T R A U T ; A d o l p h S c h o e n e r t , 697 E i 6 5 w i t h J o s S o l o m i n s l - : y . 697 E 165; m t g $4 ,ouo; A u g l l ; A u g l 4 ' l l . « ,50«

1 6 0 T H s t , 3 5 1 E , s e e F i n d l a y a v , 1290. 1 7 5 T H s t , (11 :3876) n s , 141.11 w M a ­

c o m b s rd , 7 5 x 9 7 . 4 x 7 8 . 9 x l 2 u . 1 1 , v a c a n t ; M a ­r i a n R A l a i n h a r t 10 L a v e l i e C o n s t n u o , 271 B w a y ; m t g $6 ,000; A u g i O ; A u g U ' l l .

num 1 7 S T H s t , s w c D a l y a v , s e e D a l y a v ,

1987. 1 7 9 T H s t , s e e M a p e s a v , s e e M a p e s a v ,

s e c 179 th . 1 7 0 T H s t , n e c H u g h e s n v j s e e H u g h e s

a v , n e c 179. 1 7 9 T H s t , n i v c B e l m o u f a v ; s e e H u g h e s

a v , n e c 179. 1 7 9 1 ' H » t , s i v c I i a f o n t a i n e n v j s e e L a ­

f o n t a i n e a v , s w c 179. 1 8 3 D s t , SIVC 3 a v ; s e e 3 a v , 4529. 1 8 3 D s t , (11 :3114) n s , 100 e P r o s p e c t

a v , 1 6 . 6 x — x l 3 . 9 x 5 0 . 1 , v a c a n t ; R e m t g ; H a n n a h W i l h e i m t o W o l f B u r l a n d , Su l C a u l d w e l l a v ; J u l y 3 1 , A u g l 6 ' l l . n o m

1S3D sf, (11 :3114) n s , 100 e P r o s p e c t a v , v a c a n t ; W o l f B u r l a n d t o D a v i d W o l m , 773 E 183 ; A u g l O , A u g l 6 ' l l . O C & lOO

1 S 7 T H s t , u e c H o l i m a u ; s e e H o f f m a n , n ec 187.

1 9 1 S T s t , 579, ( 12 :3373 ) n s , a b t 335 w H u g h e s a v , 25x158x25x157 .10 , t w o 2 - s t y f r d w g s ; E d w L e a h y H E I R K a t e L e a h y 10 E s t n e r . M a m i e , L u c y , C a t h i t C o l u m b a n L e a h y , a l l a t 579 E 191, Sc I d a C h a m b e r s , 133 W 62, a l l h e i r s of K a t e L e a h y ; BScS & C a G; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l . O C & 100

1 9 8 T H sf, 300 AA', s e e B a i n b r i d g e a v , s e c 198 lh .

2 0 2 D sf, 2 0 1 , (12 :3308) n s , 964.3 w W i l ­l i a m s b r i d g e r d , n o w B r i g g s a v , 25x100, e x c e p t p a r t f o r G r a n d B o u l e v a r d Sc C o n ­c o u r s e , 2 - s t y f r d w g ; A u g u s t S a u e r to L a w r e n c e P P o w e r s , 2873 B r i g g s a v ; m t g $6,000; J u l y l O ; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

2 1 4 T H sf ( * ) , n s , 250 w T i l d e n a v . 25x 100, L a c o n i a P a r k ; r e m t g ; F r a n k C M a y -h e w & a n o . T R S T E S L e v i H M a c e -to C a r l o S i r i a n i , 312 W 69; A u g l 7 ' l l . 2-,i5

2 3 1 S T sf ( * ) . n s , 50 e C a r p e n t e r a v , 27.6x105, W a k e f i e l d ; J u l i u s W o l f l o W i l ­h e l m i n a S c h m i d t , 324 E 157; A u g l O ; A u g 17 '11 . 100

2 2 3 D s t , ( • ) n s , 80-6 w B a r n e s a v , 2 5 x 100, W a k e f i e l d ; F r e d k K M o r r i a l o R a l p h H i c k o x , 3S32 W h i t e P l a i n s r d ; A u g l 3 , A u g 16 '11 . n o m

2 2 3 D s t (Oth a v ) ( • ) na , 400 e 3 a v , 100 x l l 4 ; E r n e s t i n e V o s s t o t h e M o r r i a I m p t Co, 761 B 3 2 3 ; M t g $3,000; A u g l 4 . A u g I S ' l l . O C & 100

2 3 5 T I I s t , (•») as , 205 w W h i l e P l a i n s r d , 25x114. W a k e f i e l J : E t t a M a h o n e y t o W m G r e e n h a l g h , 435 E 1 6 5 ; A u g l l ; A u g 12 '11 , O C & 100

23 . "TH s t , ( * ) , s a m e p r o p ; W m G r e e n ­h a l g h to E t t a M a h o n e y , 435 E 105; A u g U * A u g l 2 ' U . O C & 100

2 3 f i T n s t (*) s s , 146.8 e B r o n x w o o d aV, 35x109 ; M i c h l R o m e o to R i c h d R M a a l e n 2312 .-^.queduct a v ; J u l y 2 4 , A u g l S ' l l .

O C & 100 3 2 6 T H a t , ( • ) s s , 146.8 e B r o n x w o o d

a v , 25x109 ; R i c h d R M a s l e n t o J a s Di B e n e d e t t o , 630 E 222 ; M t g $500; J u l v 2 4 , A u g l S ' l l . O C & "lOU

2 a S T I I 8f ( * ) , as, 255 w B r o n x w t i o d a v , 2 o x l l 4 , W a k e f i e l d ; A r t h u r J M a c e to M a l -k e K i a m e r a t C u d d e b a c k v i l l e , N Y ; A L ; A u g l O , - \ u g l 5 ' U . lutl

2 3 S T H sf, ( • ) s s , 230 w B r o n x w o o d , 2 5 x 114, W a k e f i e l d ; S a m e t o M a i k e K r a m e r a c C u d d e b a c k v i l l e . N Y & A l t e r Li b e r m a n 176 F o r s y t n ; A L ; A u g l O , A u g l S ' l l . l u o

3 3 0 T H s t (*) ss , 75 e W h i t e P l a i n s r d ; W a k e l i e l d ; R e m t g ; C a t h C H i l l to T e r e s -m a w i f e P r a n k P D u r a i e , 181 K i n g s b r i d g e rd , Mt V e r n o n , N Y ; AugO, A u g l S ' l l . n o m

2 2 9 T H s t ( 1 5 t h a v ) ( ' ) s s . 75 e W h i t e P l a i n s rd . 50x128 , W a k e f i e l d ; R e m t g ; D a i s y E B o o s a l o s a m e ; A u g l 4 , A u g l S ' l l .

2,000 2 3 0 T H s t ( • ) ; s a m e p r o p ; R e m t g ; j n u

H P o s t to s a m e ; A u g l 4 , A u g l S ' l l . n o m 3 2 » r H .st (*) s a m e p r o p ; T e r e a i n a D u r -

s i e t o P e t e r W h i t t l e , 91s E 2 i 4 ; A u g U A u g l S ' l l , l u i ,

A v s t J o h n . 1024 (10 :2683) n w c So B o u ­l e v a r d , SuxlOO, S - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; E m i l y M I t o e m e r t o M c K e o n R e a l t y Co, 4 i s VV 2 5 ; M t g $55,060; J u l y 2 7 , A u g l S l l .

O C & 100 B r y a u t a v , 154S, s e e B r y a n t a v , 1552. B r y a u t a v , 1553 , (11 :3001) e s , 145 s 173d,

2 0 x 1 0 0 ; a l s o B R Y A N T A V , IS + S, es , 185 s 173d, 20x100, 2 3 - s t y b k d w g s ; L a v e l i e C o n s t n Co t o M a r i a n R M a i n h a r t a l B r o o k d a l e p l . R y e , N Y ; m t g $16.0UU; J u l v 3 1 ; A u g l l ' l l . 100

B r y a n t a v , 154.S. (11 :3001) e s . 1S5 s 173d. 20x100, 3 - s t y bk d w g ; C a t h A L a v e i l e tu L a v e l i e C o n s t n Co. 2 i l B w a y ; m t g $o ,000; J u n e l S ; A u g l l ' l l . O C & l u o

B r i g g s a v . 3 8 7 3 . (13 :3302) n w a , 377.4 n e 19Kth, Z jx luO. 4 - s l y b k t n t ; L a w r e n c e P P o w e i - s t o P e t e r L a h m , 2110 W a l t o n a v ; m t g $14,250; J u l y l O ; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

B n i a b r i d s e a v , (12 :3290) s e c 198t i i ( N o 30O). 1 O O X J . I J 7 . 4 X 1 2 4 . ' I X O 9 . D , v a c a n t ; F a r m ­e r s L o a n & T r u s t Co T R U S T E E C h a s J C o u l t e r t o W i l b u r L V a r i a n , 741 E 332 ; A u g S ; A u g U ' U . 30,000

B e i t e d i c t a v (*) n s , 151.11 e S t o r r o w , 25 x 8 0 ; W m K e l l e h e r t o P n i l i p R o g e r s , 225 E 124 ; A u g l i , A u g l 5 ' l l . O C & 100

B a r n e s a v (*) es , 53.3 n 213 th , 2 6 , I x — x 25xl3 ' r , L a c o n i a P a r k ; A r t h u r J M a c e & a n o E X R S ; M a l i n d a G M a c e t o P a u l o ' S u s -s a n o , 1639 M e l v i l l e , V a n N e s t ; A L ; J a n l 9 , A u g l S ' l l . 4 i 7 .53

B r o a d w a y , (13 :3421) w s , a b t 157 s 2 S 6 t h S2x9S .5x53x97 & a l s o N E W T O N AV, ( 1 3 : -3431) ea, 169.6 s 2S6th , 5 0 x S 5 . 9 x S 3 x 9 2 . U ; v a c a n t ; o w n e d b y H e n r y K r e s s ; a g m t a s l o c o n s t n of 3 i n c h i r o n g a s s e r v i c e p i p e , e t c ; W m C S c h m i d t , 1253 S t N i c h o l a s a v Sc H e n r y K r e s s , 154 E 50, w i t h W e s t c h e s t e r L i g h t i n g Co a t 1 s t s t & 1s t a v , M t V e r n o n , N Y ; J u l y O , A u g l 6 ' l l , n o r a

B c l m u u f a v , n i v c 1 7 9 ; s e e H u g h e s a v , n c c 17 9.

B r a d y a v ( • ) , s e c M u l i n e r a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; M o r r i s P a r k L a n d & D e v e l o p m e n t Co l o B e n j D e n i h a n , 304 E 4 3 ; A u g l S ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

O C & 100 B r a d y a v ( * ) , s e c M u l i n e r a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ;

r e m t g ; V a n N e s t L a n d Sc I m p t Co to F i ­d e l i t y D e v e l o p m e n t C o ; J u l y 2 3 ; A u g l 7 ' l l ,

n o m B r y a n t a v , (10 :3756) es , 110 s B a n c r ( t,

200x100 , v a c a n t ; A m e r i c a n R e a l E s i a t e Co t o U s o n a C o n s t n Co, 989 S o B o u l e v a r d ; A u g l 7 ' U . O C & 100

B r y a u t a v , ( 10 :2756 ) es , 100 s B a n c r o f t , 275x100 , v a c a n t ; r e m t g ; M u t u a l L i f e I n s Co of N Y l o A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co, 527 5 a v ; A u g l 4 ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 20,000

C a u l d w e l l n v , 730, (10 :2624) w s , 60 3 1 5 6 t h , 20x52.6, 2 - s l y & h f r d w g ; V i t o C a l ­c a g n o t o P a o l o G u a g l i a r d o , 202 A v A ; A L ; A u g l l ; A u g l 4 ' l l . O C & 100

C o r n e l l a v , (*) n s , 25 e C e d a r , 25x100, W e s t c h e s t e r ; J o h n G o e r g e n t o J o h n H B e h r m . i n n , 832 E 226 ; V2 p t ; B & S & C a G; A u g 9 ; A u g l 4 ' U . " 100

C r u g e r a v (*) w s , 206.7 s B e a r S w a m p r d , 25x100 ; N o r t h B r o n x R e a l t y Co t o L o u i s C R o s e , 19SS C r u g e r a v ; M l g $1,450; A u g S , A u g l l ' l l . n o m

C o r n e l l a v (*) u i v e H a r r i n g t o n a v ; s e e H a r r i n g t o n a v (*) n w c M a p e s a v .

C o u r t l a n d t a v , 037 . (9 :2409) w s , 150 n 162d, 2 5 x 1 3 7 x 2 5 . 3 x 1 4 1 , S - s t y b k t n t ; J n o B e c k e r l o C u r t i s s P B y r o n , 2234 A m s a v ; M t g $17,000; A u g l 4 , A u g i e ' l l . 100

C o l u m h u s a v <*) s i v c U n i o n p o r t r d j s e e U n i o n p o r t r d (*) s w c Col a v .

C o u r t l a n d t a v . 937 . (9 :2409) WS. 150 n 162d, 2 5 x 1 3 7 x 2 5 x 1 4 1 , 5 - s t y b k t n l ; C u r t i a a P B y r o n , 2224 A m s a v , to H a r r y C a h n , 2540 G r a n d a v , & J u n i u s J P i t t m a n . 1888 B a t h g a t e a v ; M t g $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 ; A u g l S : A u g U ' l l ,

O C & 100

C r o m w e l l a v . 144S. ( 11 :2857 ) e s , 481.8 n 170 lh , 2 5 x 1 1 1 . 2 - s t y fr d w g ; C h a s L Hoff­m a n , ref, t o E r n e s t R o s i e n , 525 E 82; P A R T I T I O N , J u n e S O ; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

2,600 C l a r e n c e a v (•*), s-wc F a i r m o u n t a v . s e e

T o w n D o c k r d ( • ) , n s , 25 w V i n c e n t a v .

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 . A l 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 -will l e a d t o p r o s e c u t i o n .

264 L e a s e s KECORD A ^ D G U I D E "^^^"an August 19, 1911".

Daly av, 1987, (11:3121) swc 178th, 50x SO, 4-sty bk tn t ; Mary E Leek to Chas M Whi tney . J r , a t Centrepor t , l-I^ "^tg $38-500 & AL; Mav31; A u g l l ' l l , O C & 100

Deca tu r av, 3080-2 (12:3331) es 300 s Woodlawn rd. 50x120; Mtg $12,000; also DECATUR AV, 3219-23, (12:3350) nws, 366 7 ne 205th, 50x100; Mtg $14,700; Annie D 'Ambro to Ada R e a l t y Sc Mtg Co. 2977 D e c a t u r av ; Augl2 , A u g l S ' l l . O C & 100

D e c a t u r av, 3319-23; see Deca tu r av, 3080-2. - E l fon av. 763, (9:2378) ea. 50 S 0_ld l ine

P rospec t sl, now 157lh, 2axl34,10x23Xl26-6, 5-stv bk tn t ; Be rna rd Stock to An thony B & 'Helen Stock, 762 E l ton av ; m l g $11,-000; A«glO; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

F o r d h a m av, (11;3043) n w c T r e m o n t av, a s t r ip , r u n s n63.3xel . l l to w s 3d av xs62x w l 5 to beg; H e n r v L Morr i s & ano TRUS-

F i n d l a y av , 1390. (11:2783) nec 169lh (No 351). 90x19.10, 3-sty fr t n t ; Chas Eiaele to J o h n Geiger, 419 B 16; m t g $7,000; Aug l2 ij^j^ O C OS ILIU

F n i r m o u n t nv (») , swc Clarence av. see Town Dock rd (*, ns, 25 w Vincent av-

Graee nv. (•*> nec Rose pl, 2oxl00; I s a a c E Abbo t t lo Albe r t J Schwarz ler , 2990 P e r r y av ; Mtg$600; •'^^^'^^'•J^^^}'}}^

Graml Boulevard &. Concourse , 220S, i l l :315S) es, a b t 93 s 183d as on m a p P r o s ­pect Hil l Es t , 50x100, except p a r t for Grand Boulevard Sc Concourse, 2-sly fr dwg- Wm Coogan to Eliz M & J u l i a A Coogan, 367 E 1S7; Aug l2 , A u g l 4 ' l l . nom

Gerard av, 800-20. (9:2474) es, 100 s 158th, r u n s ' e 17S to ws W a l t o n av (No 801) XS203.10 to ns lS7th, xwl77.3 to Ger­a r d av. xn202.10 to beg, 2-sly fr dwg & severa l 1 Sc 2-sty fr bldga & v a c a n t ; He len E Magu i re individ & devisee ; J n o F Maguire , J r to Leo Bishop, 956 Ander ­son av ; V" p t ; AT; Mtg $24,000; Ju ly3 l . A u g l S ' l l . " li.OOd

Gera rd av, nee 137fh; aee Gera rd av. 800-20.

Gran t av, 1052, (9:2448) ea, 257 s 166th, 25x102x25x101.11, 3-sly bk dw-g; Maze R e a l t y Co to P a u l i n e Kap lan , 72 E 116; Mtg $7,000; A u g l l , A u g l 6 ' l l , O C & 100

Hoe av, (11:2980) wa, 258.7 n F r e e m a n , 50x100, v a c a n t ; F r e d k T Hoffmann to Louis F Kuntz , 192d & Grand Blvd & Concourse ; May l 9 ; A u g l l ' l l . noni

Hoe av, (11:29S0), aame p r o p ; Louia F K u n t z lo K a y Co, 2796 3 av ; Av.s&; A u g U • 11_ nom

Hoe av, (11:2988) es, 275 n J e n n i n g s , 25x100 v a c a n t ; Richd R Maslen to Michl Romeo, 752 E 226 & Jos Serra , 594 Boule­vard, L I Ci ty; Mlg $1,000; July24, Aug I S ' l l . O C & 100

H u g h e s av. (11:3080) nec, 179th, 66.5x95 xS0.yx96, v a c a n t ; alao BELMONT AV, n wc 179th, 81.7x11.9x80.9x1.8, v a c a n t ; Bronx Invea t ing Co to Sa lva to r e Variaeo, 1 • 0 F o r a v t h ; Mlg $11,500 & AL; Aug7, Aug 16'11. nom

Harr iug- lou KV (*) nivc Cornel l « v ; aee H a r r i n g t o n av (*) mvc Mapes av.

Hwghes av. (11:3080) nec, 179th. 66,5x95 x80.9x96, v a c a n t : a lso EELMONT AV, (11 : -30S0) nwc 179th, 81.7x11.9x80.9x1.8. va­cant ; Sophie K n e p p e r lo Bronx I n v e s t i n g Co, 99 Nassau ; Aus7 , A u g l 6 ' l l . nom

Harr in^ i tou nv, (*) nwc Mapes, 2Sxl0O, also H a r r i n g t o n av, nwc Cornel l av, 2ax 100. W e s t c h e s t e r ; I s aac B Abbot t to Bdw J Mayes, 95 & Col av ; Mtg $1,100; Aug I S ' l l . O C & 100

I n t e r v a l e nv. 1234. (11:2974) ses, 319.4 ne Home, 24.10x51.1x26.9x59.7, 3-sty bk tn t ; Neil P Duross & ano to John C Dandolph, 517 10 av ; B/ScS & C a G; AL; AugS; Aug l l ' l l , omi t ted

J e r o m e av, (9:2503) ea, 408.5 n 165th, 113,4x90, v a c a n t ; Louis B e h r m a n lo Moses Hodes, 245 B 200; AL; Augl4 , A u g l S ' l l .

nom Lafonfa iue nv, (11:3061) Swc 179th, 97.5

x l00xl l2 .9xl01.11, v a c a n t ; J u n i u s J P i t t ­m a n et al to Jno Becker , 1763 Clay av ;

AuglS , A u g i e ' l l . O C & 100

182-94, (9:2312), nec 136th, lo ss 137th, iNo270) xlOO,

5 6-sty bk t u t s Sc s t r s ; Li l l ian B L e a v i t t to Giovanni Lordi , 26 1st pl, Bk lyn ; AT; B&S; A u g l 6 ; A u g U ' l l . O C & 100

Lincoln , av, l,S3-94: Benj M Solomon, E X R Jos A Solomon to s ame ; A u g l 6 ; Aug 17-11. 9,600

Lincoln av , 1.82-!>4! Rache l Solomon to aame; QC; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' U . nom

Mapes nv. 2130, (11:3111) ses, 399 ne 180th, 31x150, except p a r t for av, 2-sty fr d w g ; Mary I Sheehan or R e n a McDevi t t lo Wm H Schoet t le , 1095 Union av ; Aug 16: A u g U ' l l . O C & 100

Mile S«i rd, sec i D u a m e d st , see Town Dock rd (*), ns, 25 w Vincent av,

Mul iner av ( ' ) , sec Brady nv, see Brady av, (*) sec Muliner av.

Mott av. 5S6, (9:2348) nec 150th, r u n s n lSxelOOxn82xe40xs— to st, xwl40 to beg, 3-stv Sc b bk d w g ; Mary J Wi lk in to F r a n k G Wi lk in her husband, 5S6 Mott av ; Apr2S'06: AuglO ' l l . nom

Mape-'i av, (•» n w c H a r r i n g t o n av ; see H a r r i n g t o n av. (*) nwc Mapes av.

Mapes av. (11:3107) sec 179th, 48.lx95.2x 48x95.3, v a c a n t ; Louis D Liv ings ton et al to E d w Muller Bldg Co. 154 Nassau ; m t g $3 750 & -^L; A u g l ; A u g l l ' l l . nom

Slelrose av. 608, (9:3375) nec 153d (No 401), 100x20, 4-sty bk t n l & s t r s & 2-sty fr t n t ; B a r b a r a Zehder to Chas Wilhelm, 388 E 155; AT; E&S; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l .

nom

Mtg $11,000;

Lincoln av, (No 271>, 200

Morr is av. 605, (9:2442) ws, 100 s 155lh, 25x99.6 to es P a r k av (No 3002) x2S.8xS5.7, 4-stv bk tn t & s t r Sc 1-sly bk shop ; Ber­na rd Stock to An thonv B Sc Helen Stock. 762 E l ton a v : m t g $8,000; AuglO: A u g U ' l l .

O C & 100 Morr is av . «S4, (9:2413) es, 25 s 154th,

25x95.3, 1-stv bk shop ; B e r n a r d Stock to An thony B & Helen Stock. 762 E l ton a v : m t g $2,000; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

Morgan av, (*) SS, lot 91 map of Greene, Ow-ens Sc Gelslon a t T h r o g g s Neck; J acob K o h l m a n to Rob t G Swift a t F o r t Schuyl­er road, Pennevfield, NY C; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 '11. nora

Nelson av. (9:2435) ws, a b t 371 n F e a t h e r b e d lane, 25x111.8x25x113,4: Benj C Brown to Thos Longstaff, 1699 Nelson av Sc Chas E Bachman, 394 Sl Nicholas av; 'A p t ; A u g l l , A u g l S ' l l . O C & 100

iVewfon nv, es, 160.6 s 356; see Bway , w s abt 157 s 356.

Newton av, (13:3421) es, 169.6 s 256th, 50 x85.9x53x97.8; a g m t s u b o r d i n a t i n g m t g to a g m t ; Nicholas Kess le r wi th W e s t c h e s t e r L i g h i i n g Co 1st & 7 av, Mt Vernon, NY; J u l y 2 9 ; A u g l 6 ' l l . nom

Prospec t av. 955. (10:2678) v,-s, 71.3 n 163d, 40.2x195, 5-stv bk t n t ; J e r o m e Bie th lo Wm C Oes t ing Co, 833 E 165; Mtg $30,-000; AuglS, A u g l 6 ' l l . O C & 100

P a r k av, 3002, see Morr i s av, 695. P a r k av , (11:3031) ws, 437,8 a 187th.

100.2x93.3x100-5x98.3, v a c a n t ; L i b e r t y In­v e s t i n g Co lo H a m i l t o n Secur i t ies Co, 165 B w a v ; Mtg $16,450; A u g l 4, A u g l S ' l l .

O C & 100 P i l g r i m av, (*) ws, 300 s T r e m o n l rd , -

50x95; F r a n k M Abbot t lo Steven B Ayres , a t K a p p o c k st, Spuy ten Duyvi i ; Mtg $550 & AL; A u g l 4 ' l l . O C & 100

P r o s p e c t av, 2137, (11:3097) w^s, S8.1 n ISls l , 22x100: 3-sty fr d w g ; Gae tano La -por la to Cir ino Turr i s i , 1559 Lenox av ; Mtg $5,600 & AL; Aug7; A u g l l ' l l . nom

R a n d a l l av (•) sa, 50 e Hil l av, 35x100, Edenw-ald; Ha ro ld Waisoe lo A n n a Fr i tz , UO St Nich av cor Stockholm, B k l y n ; Ju ly s , A u g i e ' l l . nom.

Road (•) or h i g h w a y ns, l e ad ing by Alexander Woods t o w a r d s Geo D Coopers l and un l i l il comes to l ands of J a s B r i g g s xe a long l ands of Jaa & David F e r r i s xn— xw— lo lands of Woods x— to beg r.t T h r o g g s Neck; Mary B wife & Wm J Hy­land lo Chas A Deslion a l Ridgewood, NJ ; 'A p t ; AL; B&S; June20'10; A u g l 6 ' U .

nom So Boulevard , n w c Av St Jobn , see Av

St John, 1034. Spuvfen Duyvi l rd (13:3407) nws, 39 sw

230; also 39 sw from land now or former ly J a s A Church, r u n s nw75xsw60xse75 lo rd, xneOO to beg, v a c a n t ; Bdgehi l l Te r ­

r a c e s Co to U n d e r w r i t e r s Press , a corpn, 84 W m ; AuglO. A u g l 4 ' l l . nom

Bvlvnu av, (13:3421) ws, 350 n 254th, 25 x99, v a c a n t ; L idwina W i t t i g to M a r g t B r a n d r e t b . 63 Audubon av ; Mtg $520: Aug le-u. o c & 100

s t e h b i n s av, 104S, (10:3691) ea, 338.4 n 165th. 25x141.8x25.4x137.6; 2-sty fr d w g ; Gr i t t l e Wild heir F r a n k Wild to J o h a n n a Hei lendav . 1046 Stebbins av ; AT; B&S & C a G : Al-.; FebS; A u g l 2 ' l l , nom

Stebbins av, 1048; Same p r o p ; Adolph C H o t t e n r o t h , EXR, Emi ly Wild to s a m e ; QC; AuglO; A u g l 3 ' U . 2,339,10

Sfchhina nv, 104S; Same p rop ; Conrad R e c h s t e i n e r heir Emi lv Wild to same;-AT: B&S & C a G; AL; June29 ; A u g l 2 ' l l ,

nom Stebbins av , 1048; Pau l ine W H o e r he i r

Fi 'ank Wild to s a m e : .^.T; B&S & C a G; AL; MayS'lO; A u g l 2 ' l l . nom

StelthiuK av. 104S; Wi lhe lm Wild he i r F r a n k Wild to s a m e ; AT; B&S & C a G: AL; AugS'lO: A u g l 2 ' l l . n,jm

Stebbins av, 1048; Bmil H e r m a n n el al he i rs , &c, F r a n k Wild to s ame ; AT; B&S & C a G; AL; Oct22'10; A u g l 2 ' l l . nom

Stebbins av, 104S; John H a s s l e r heir Emi lv W'ild to s a m e ; AT; B&S & C a G; AL; June29; A u g l 2 ' l l . nom

Stehbins av. 1048; Sophie W Schumache r heir P r a n k Wild to s a m e ; AT; B&S & C a G: AL: F e b l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l . nora

Steltbins av, 104S; M a r g a r e t h a Wild heir F r a n k Wild to s ame ; AT; B&S & C a G; AL; A p r l ; A u g l 2 ' l l . nom

Stebbins av. 104.S; J o h a n n e s Wild heir F r a n k Wild to s a m e : AT; B&S & C a G; AL; Sept32'10; A u g l 2 ' l l . noin

S tebbins nv, 104S; Benj Wild e t al he i r s F r a n k Wild to s a m e ; AT; B&S; AL; SeptS '10; A u g l 2 ' l l , nom

Seneca av, (10:2761) sec Fai le , 50x100, v a c a n t ; F r e d k McCar thy to McCar thy -Macev Co, 977 P r o s p e c t av; Aug9; A u g l l '11. • O C & 100

Seton av, (•) ws, 325 n Jefferson av. 37.6 xlOO, E d e n w a l d ; Marv A H a y e s to Thoa W Haves , 739 Mad av ; Aug 12; A u g l 4 ' l l .

nom Seton av. (*) wa, 262.6 n Jefferson av,

37.6x100; Marv A Hayea lo A r t h u r E Hayes . 739 Mad av ; A u g l 2 ; A u g l 4 ' l l . nom

Starlinic av ( ' I , see WashlnR-fon sf, see W a s h i n g t o n s t (*), sec S t a r l i ng av,

-'iieton nv ( • ) , WS, 425 s Randa l l av, SOx 100: Jos i ah A Br iggs lo Annie Metzler, 2878 H e a t h av; AuglO; A u g l 7 ' l l - nom

T r e m o n t av , nivc 3 nv, see F o r d h a m av. nwc T r e m o n l av.

T r e m o n t av, nwc F o r d h a m nv, see P o r d ­h a m av. nwc T r e m o n t av.

Town Dock rd C l , na, 25 w Vincent av. 125x100: also FAIRMOUNT AV (*), awe Clarence av, 50x100: also MILE SQ RD. sec Unnamed at, runs sl47.5 to land J a s

M Presco t t xe930 to N Y & P u t n a m R R xn on cu rve 335 x w 399xsl76,6xw34 3.7 wi th all t i t l e to 50-fl r i g h t of w'ay, Yon­k e r s ; Wm Cox et ai to Mar ie E Cox, wid 310 W 121: AT; B&S & C a G; Aug7; Aug 17'11. gift

Union av, 70S, (10:2675) es. 45.10 n D a w ­son or ISSth, 20.10x92.6, 4-sty bk tn t ; Chas B u r g e r to Annie Burge r , his wife, bo th a t 708 Union av; l^ p a r t ; Mtg $5,500; Aug2; Aug U ' U . O C & 100

Undercliff av, (11:2880) ws, 69.11 n W a s h i n g t o n Br idge P a r k , 158x143.7x1 SSx 146.2, v a c a n t ; L iber iy I n v e s t i n g Co to Hami i lon Secur i t ies Co. 165 B w a v ; Mtg $9,180; .Augl4, A u g l 5 ' l l . 100

Unionpor t rd (*) awe Col av, 53x—xoOx 92; F e r d i n a n d C B a m m a n to Michl Cahill . 176 W 137; AL; Augl , A u g l S ' l l . nom

Unicni ior t rd (*) Bwc Col av, 52x—xSOx 92; Michl Cahill to J n o M Bar rv . 176 W 137 & Danl F Mahonev, 128 W 136; Mtg $3,586.05 & AL; Aug l4 , A u g l S ' l l . nom

Union av, 1005,* (10:2671) ws, 89.6 n 166 th, 21-2x90.9. 3-stv fr t n t ; Wm H Schoet t le to Marv I Sheehan, 165 W 97; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l . O C & 100

Union av , <iS4. (10:2675) es, 275 n lS2d, 18.9x95, 2-aly & b bk d w g ; J u l i a Craven, 269 Alexander av, Bronx, to Joseph ine O'Rorke, 963 Cauldwel l av ; Mtg $9,000; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 100

AValfou av , nwc , 157i see Gera rd av. SOO-20,

AValtou av, SOI; see Gera rd av, 800-20. AA'atson a v (*) ss, 155 e P u g s l e y av, SOx

108, Un ionpor t ; A u g u s t a Glanz to J a s Beaver, 29 H a n c o c k pl; AuglS , A u g l 6 ' l l .

nom AA'eeks av. 1G54 (1658) (11:2792) es, 95 s

173d, 20x95, 2-stv bk d w g ; Whipp le Secur­i ty Co to D L Block Co, 611 W 135; Mtg $7,000 & AL; Augl4 , Aug lO ' l l . nom

AVaifon nv. 1752. (11:2825 Sc 2826) ea, 25 n 175th, 25x95, 2-sty fr d w g ; Geo E Buck­bee lo Annie E Garbe, 1752 W a l t o n av ; Mlg $5,000; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l . O C & 100

AVebster av, 2431 (Thomas av ) , (11:3025) w-s, ab t 143.3 s lS9th, r u n s s84.1xwl00 xn83.7xel00 to be.g, except p a r t for av ; 2-sly fr dwg & v a c a n t ; F r a n k Craven E X R Mar ia L Thomas to Mar ie L T Ingl is , 235 Der rom av, P a t e r s o n , N J ; AuglO; A u g l 3 ' l l .

11,250 AVebster av. i;431, Mar ie L T Ing l i s to

J n o P. Mary E & T Joa Dunn, nec 192d & Creston av ; Mtg $3,440; J u l y 3 1 ; A u g l 2 ' l l .

100 AVebster av. (12:3354) ns, 30.1 ne 205th,

100.9x134.8x100x130.8, v a c a n t ; F a n n v Hess , 2345 Bway to Simon Hess , 2345 B w a y ; .AugU: A u g l l ' l l . nom

yD av, uivc Trcmonf av , see JTordham av. nwc T r e m o n t av.

3D av. 4520, (11:3051) swc 183d, 94x58, 1-sly fr atr & v a c a n t ; Alexander Develop­men t Co lo Pocano R e a l t y Co, 15 Broad s t : AL; A u g U , Aug lO ' l l . O C & 100

Plof (») , beg ins 990 e W h i t e P l a i n s rd a t point 795 n a long s a m e from Morr i s P a r k av, runs el0Oxn2SxwlO0xs2S to beg, •\vith r i g h t of w a y over Strip to Morr i s P a r k av ; Carmela Cor tese to Biagio Cor-tese, 160 W 100; AT; Mig$3,000; A u g l 7 ' l l .

O C & 100

LEASES Under th i s head Leases recorded.

Ass ignmen t of Leases and Leasehold Conveyances will be found. The ex­pressed cons idera t ion fo l lowing the te rm of y e a r s for which a lease ia given m e a n s so much per year .

B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n .

AUL5. U, 12, 14, 15, 16 and 17. 'Crosby sf, 40, (3:483), two lofts above

s t r ; Morr is Byk to The Suder land Papei-Co, 49 Croabv; Syf J u n e l (2y r e n ) ; Aug I S ' l l . 1,800

'Deinncey st , 84; also ORCHARD st, 117, (2:415), cor s t r & b ; Morr is Rose & ano to Simon Grosoff. 840 Jefferson, Bklvn, & ano : Syf Mayl '13 : A u g l S ' l l . 3,300

•Elixnliefh st , uec Hous ton , see Houston , 74 B,

'Greenwieh st . 63, (1:18). a l l ; J n o F r o h -lich & ano to H u g o Glaue. 62 Greenwich; 3 9-12yf A u g l ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 1.800

' H u b e r t s t . n w c AVashingrfon, see Wash­ington, nwc Hube r t .

•Hou.ston St. 74 E. (2:521) nec El izabe th , asn Ls ; Nicola Sarconi to Sa lva to re Lam-bardo. 291 El izabe th . & a n o ; AT; Mtg $4,653.25; Aug9; A u g l 7 ' l l - nom

' J o h n St. 16, (1:65), ba rbe r shop on ground (luor; L M Wolls te in to Dominik Con tino, 10-12 F r a n k l i n ; 3 9-12yf A u g l ; A u g l S ' l l . 420

'Mercer ,st. cor Sfh, see 8 st, 58 E. 'Orchard sf, 117, see Delancey, 84. 'Roosevel t st , 114; also WATER, 338-30,

(1:110), asn Ls ; Davies J Marshal l to Angelo Nocera. 341 W a t e r ; AT; Mtg$90o: A u g l 5 ; A u g U ' l l . nom

'South sf, lfi4, (1:10S) s t r ; Union Constn •& Rea l lv Co to Adolph Lowy, 164 South ; 5yf A u g l ; A u g l S ' l l . 960

'South St. 1C4, (1:108), asn I s : Adolph Lowv to Marie Midler, 164 South ; Aug9 : A u g i r i l - nom

'Sou th sf. Irt4. (1:108), aan la; Marie Midler to A r t h u r Joat, 259 W 129; Aug9; A u g l o ' U . nom

'Sf aia.-ks pl, 103V', (2:436) na, 261,0 e 1 av. 13.6x93.11; asn Is ; Maria A Buhle r lo H e n r v Neugasa, 415 W 145; A u g l : Aug lS •11. ' O C & 100

The t ex t of these pages is copyr igh ted . All r i g h t s a re reserved. Notice is he reby given t h a t in f r ingement wil l lead to prosecut ion .

August 19, 1911. M o r t g a g e s R E C O R D A N D G U I D E M « ^ J ^ " a n 265

THE GEORGE A. JUST CO. 239 VERNON AVENUE

LONG ISLAND CITY ' W a t e r st, 3:iS-30, see Roosevel t , 114. 'A\ 'asliington st . (1 :217), n w c H u b e r t ,

5 th H; Var iek R e a l l y Co to Repet t i , a corpn. 114 E 134; Syf Mayl '12 (Sy r e n ) ; A u g l 7 ' U . 7,500

'3D st , 12s E , (2:430) ss, 225 w Av A, 3Sx 90, asn Ls ; M a r g l Sot tong, ADMTRX Geo E Sot tong to Gussie Li twin , 183 Sackman, Bk lyn ; AT; Feb20; A u g l 3 ' l l . 3,000

'STH st, 58 E, (3:548), c Mercer, b s t r ; Helen & J u l i e t R Green lo Anta l M Brei t ; Sept29'10; Syf Novl ' lO; A u g l l ' l l . 1.500

'OTH st, 333 E, (2:465), 33 rooms; Lena Adler lo Max Weisberge r , 233. E 9; f --Vug IS 'U lo Dec31'13; A u g l 4 ' l l . 170 per mo

'IOTH St. 4-17 AV, (3:717) nea, 25x91.11; asn Is; E d w N Sheppard lo O s c a w a n a P a r k Co, 29 E w a y ; m t g $6,500; Aug4; Aug IS ' l l . nom

122D st . 140-4 SV, (3:797), 11th or top lofl ; R i t a r i o R e a l t v Co lo Saml Dorfman, 28o Henrv , & Is rae l M Oslijnsky, 850 Beck; 3 7-12yf J u l y l ; AuglO ' l l . 2,750 & 3.000

133D st , 463 AV, (3:721), nea, 22x117.6. asn Ls (& consent lo same by K a t h E Moore, of Pa r i s , F r a n c e ) ; E m m a E Horn & Lina E t t l i n g e r to M a r g t Lloyd. 463 W 23; Aug 9; A u g U l l . O C & 100

'35TH st, 100 AV, aee 6 av, 409. '20TH s t , 11 AV, (3:828) wes t s t r in r e a r

of b ldgs on Eway , 1141-43; Geo G Benja­min, a corpn to Saml Goodfriend, 407-09 E 70; Sy & 1V> mos from Sep t lS ; A u g l 6 1 1 .

1,200 & 1,350 139TH sf, 300 W, see S av, 381. 'SGTH s t , GG-70 AV, (3:837) a l l ; Jaa M

Tul ly & ano BXRS John Goodwin to ITred-er ic A Cauchois ; 4 7-13yf Octl ' lO; AuglS •11. 11,500

140TH sl , 400 AV, (3:737) swc 9 av, fioor above s to re ; H e n r y Pflugbeil to David Kahn , on p remises ; 4yf Mayl'OS; A u g l 6 ' l l .

288 143D sl E. nec Lex av , see Lex ing ton av,

415. 145TH st, 102-4 W, see 6 av, 7S3-5. '46TH st, 327-31 AV, (4:1018). asn Is ; E d w

av, 75x100.5, a l l ; Susan Mount et al TRUS­TEES, &c, Cha r lo t t e A Mount to Bdw F Rush, 614 W 138: 21yf M a y l ; A u g l 6 ' l l .

taxes , &c, Sc 7,500 to 8,500 14GTH sf, 227-31 AV, (4:1018), asn la ; E d w

F Rush to W a l t e r W W a t e r s , 1553 E w a y ; AT; A u g l S ; AuglO' l l - 15,000

'47TH sf, 315-7 AV, see 4Sth, 318-20 W. 14STH sf, 3;;7 E, (5:1341), a l l ; Aug H

Drucke r Sc ano to H e n r y & Henry , J r , Wiener , 229 E 52; Svf. S e p t l ; A u g l l ' l l .

1,800 '48TH st, 318-20 AV; 47TH ST, 315-7 W,

(4:1038) basement & 1st floor; Anna W H Nichola bv Wendel l L Nichola AGENT to Horn & H a r d a r t Co, 315-17 W 47; 6 7-13y f Oct l (7yrs ren a t $5,500 & pr ive lege of r e n t i n g 3d floor if v a c a n t a l $2,300); Aug 16'11. 4.500

'51ST St. 140 AV, (4:1004), asn L s ; M a r g t Doyle to H e n r y Fr iede , 156 E 103; AT; MtgSl,700; AugS; A u g l 7 ' l l - nom

'GOTH sf, 45 B, (5:1375-30), all except pa r lo r fl; Sevmour Oppenheimer to Bl inor Nolan, S l l Lex av ; 3yf Oc t l ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

3,400 ' 6 2 0 st , 148 A\', (4:1133), a l l ; El len T

Linden lo Excels ior B rewing Co, 277 H a r t . E k l y n ; 5 3-12yf J u l y l ; A u g l S ' l l . 1,200

17OTH sf. 330-4 E, (5:1444), a l l ; David Riese r to Louis Schlechler , 31 W 115; Syf S e p t l ' l l ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 3.600 & 3,708

'75TH sf, sec Lex ing ton av , see L e x i n g ­lon av, 1055.

'96TH s t , 20s AV,' (4:1243) eas t s to re ; F r a n k B & Wm F Gillies to Sarah Be rn ­stein, 155 W 97; Syf O c t l ; Aug lO ' l l .

730 & 780 ' l «4 ' rH sf, 14-e AV, (7:1839) a l l ; J u l i a S

Manhe imer lo Maud Connell . 205 W 109; 5 yf S e p t l ; A u g l S ' l l . 5,000

'107TH sf, 335 E. (6:1657); asn Is: Nun-zio A Bruno to Louis Rizzo, 3087 3 av & ano ; Aug9; A u g l 6 ' l l . nom

'107TH ,sf, 201 E. (6:1657) s to re ; Mary A Grogan to Carmini Maffei, 301 E 107; Syf A u g l ; A u g l 6 ' l l . 420

'113TH sf, 512 AV, (7:1884) sa, 525 e Bway, 25x100.11, a l l ; F r e d k K u h l m a n to Nicholas S Cavour, 104 W 96; 14 3-12yf JunfelS; A u g U ' l l .

t axes in exceaa of 264 & 900 to 1,380 '116TH sf. 40 W, (6:1598), e s t r & b & w

s t r of No 3S W 116th; Jos Shenk to J acob Lindenauer , 40 W 116; 5 l-12yf S e p t l ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 1,560

'124TH sf. 1.57-9 AV. (7:1909), ns, 125 e 7 av, SOxlOO-U. a l l ; S F Myers Rea l ty Co to John E Korndah l , 875 Col av; 21vf J u l y l S : A u g l S ' l l . taxes, &c, & 10,100

'12.->TH st, 2;{9 W, (7:1931) a t r & b ; Major A W h i t e (AGENT) to John T Fav, 280 St Nicholas av ; 4 9-12 yf A u g l ; Aug l6 '11. 4,000 & 4,500

'1,34TH sf. see Lenox av, see Lenox av, 478.

I140TH st, SCC Lenox av, see Lenox av, 592-4.

' ISIST sf A\', nec St Nicholas av, see Sl Nicholas av, nec 181.

'Av -\. 235. (3:946), asn Is; Jos P i n g e r to E s t h e r Kufferman, 13 W 21; m t g $4,849.66; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l . nom

NEW YORK

IRON WORK

BUILDINGS '-•Vv .\, 1341, (5:1466) s t r . b & I s i floor

above s to re ; J acob Doniger lo Andrew Dragos i t s a t Woodbr idge , NJ ; 4 8-12yf

.Septl ; A u g i e ' l l . 1.200 ' l l r oadway . (!2.', (2:523), s i r & b ; Sound

Rea l tv Co to E x c h a n g e Buffet Corpn, 3 Broad'; 30 7-12vf Oc t ) : A u g l l ' l l .

8,500 to 10,500 ' B r o a d w a y , 3S94-G, (8:2123), asn Ls ; Thos

Mort imer to Aug Buhrmeia ter , 2 P rospec i Dr, Yonkers , NY; July2S; A u g l 2 ' l l . nom

K'enfral P a r k AV. 24S, (4:1198), Sobrn of Ls to m l g for $30,000; Max K R Reich, of Berlin, Germanv, owner . & W o l f g a n g G Triest , 248 C P W, lessee, wi th Abby A Pot te r , 103 Beacon, Boston, Mass ; A u g U '11. nom

'Lex ing ton av, 415, (5:1298), nec 43d, asn Ls ; Char lan R e s t a u r a n t Co lo J acob Stahl , J r , 1365 F r a n k l i n av; A u g U ' l l . nom

'Lcxini;,'ton av, 1055. (5:1409) sec 75 th. asn La; A r t h u r G F r e e l a n d to Chas Rohra, 1055 Lex av; AT; Mtg$4,800; A u g l 4 ; Aug 17'11. nom

'Lenox nv, 104 Sc lOG, (6:1599), asn L s ; Salomon b a c h m a n n to A Baeber , 152d & Bergen av; Aug7; A u g l 7 ' l l . nom

'Lenox av, 47S. (6:1731) sec JS4th, asn two Ls ; Wm Zoll to Max Grani tz , 120 W 137: AT; Mtg$3,000; A u g l 2 ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

nom 'Leno-v av , 503-4, (6:1737) aee 140lh. asn

Ls; Jno D H a a s e lo Michl O'Leary, 2S6 W 142; . \T ; Mlg$2,87S; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

nom 'St S icho ias av. 10;S5-0, (S;2130). 3 s t r s &

bs; F W Woolwor th to Leopold W e r t h -heimer, 425 W 160; Syf M a y l ; A u g l 6 ' U .

3,600 & 4,500 'St M c h o l a s av. (8:2154) nec ISls t , por ­

tion cor s t r & b ; United Merchan t s R e a l t y & Imp t Co to Geo H Gay, 2544 Bway ; 9 5-12y&39dysf Apr l ' lO; A u g l l ' l l .

8,000 & 8,500 'Sf Nicholas av , (8:2154) nec 181st, asn

Ls ; Geo H Gay to Wm W e i m a n n . 1420 St Nicholas a v : sub to no tes for $6,000; Aug 10; A u g U ' l l . 30.000

'AA'est Broadivay, 178. (1:179), a l l ; Mar t in L Meinschien lo Excels ior B rewing Co, 277 Har t , B k l y n ; Syf M a y l ; A u g l S ' l l .

1,600 & 1,700 '3D av, 3,S3. (3:903) a l l : John Benzur to

Meyer Schenkman, 195 Av B & ano ; 2 10-12 yf J u l y l ; (2 y r s r e n ) ; A u g l S ' l l . 1,600

'3D av, 2353-4, (6:1771), asn L s ; Bmil Wolff & Maurice P r a g e r lo E Wolff & Co, 2253 3 av ; Ju lyS ; R u g l 4 ' l l - nom

'GTH av, 409, (3:SO0) swc 25th, (No 100), a l l : Wm Br i t ton & J a n e E his wife to Adolf P ink , 100 W" 25; Svf Mayl '12; A u g l l ' U . 7,500 & 8,500

iGTH av, 783-5, (4:997); also 102-4 W 45TH ST. (4:997), s u r La: B u r n s R e s t a u ­r a n t & Hote l Co to Susie E F i t che t l , a t Pl ighland Fal ls , NY: Emi ly E Burns . 1038 Bergen, Bklvn, & Annie E De Camp, 201 W 85, NV; AT: Nov36'10: A u g l S ' l l . nom

'GTH av. 755. (4:995), lunch room on ground fl; K a t h :^rcNaught to H e n r v Mav, 403 E 86; Syf S e p t l : A u g l 7 ' l l . SOO Sc 420

'7TH av. 422. (3:783) basemen t & Store; Morr is Kr im to Is idor Hera Co: Svf Oc t l '10; A u g i e ' l l . 1,500 & 3,000

'.«TH av. : JS1 . (3:752), swe 29tb, (No 300), 17.10x60, the land : Mar ie M I De Courval , a t Pa r i s , F rance , to David Stevenson E w g Co, 521 10 av ; 21vf Mav l (opt ion of r e n ) : A u g l 3 ' l l . taxes, &c, & 1,235

'STH nv, 370, (3:778), s t r , &c: Chaa J Appell to F rede r i c Poffet; 2 l l -12vf J u n e l 'OS; A u g l 4 ' l l . 1,027.59' & 1,320

'STH av, 370, (3:778); r e n e w a l of Ls for 3vf Mavl'OS at same t e r m s ; sanie to s ame ; J u l y l l ' 0 7 : A u g l l ' l l . nom

',8TH av. 37«, (3:778); r e n e w a l of Ls for 4 S-12yf M a y l ' l l a t s a m e t e r ras ; same to s a m e : J a n 7 ' l l ; A u g l l ' l l . nom

'OTH av, 47.5, (3:734), f ront atr & b; Car­rie B Rupp to David Cohn, 355 W 39 & ano. firm K a n s a s Beef & Provis ion Co, 475 9 av; Syf O c t l ; A u g l 5 ' l l . 1,320 & 1,380

'OTH av, swc 40th, see 40lh, 400 W,

LEASES R o r o i i g l i o f t h e B r o n x .

I1K5TH s t , 572 R, s e e S t A n n s a v , 158. ' l O O T H s t , n c c J a c k s o n a v , s e e J a c k a o n ,

n e c 160. ' 1 6 3 D s l . 1034 E , ( 1 0 : 2 7 2 3 ) , a s n L a : T h e o

X e c k l e s Sc a n o t o M a x A E W o l f , T h o s H Z u c k e r Sc J n o A Doi - le i t , a l l a t 1024 E 163; A u g S ; A u g l l ' l l . n o m

I IG5TH s t , 007 e . ( 1 0 : 2 6 4 0 ) , 1 s t & 2d fls; . ' \ do lph S c h o e n e r t t o J o s S o l o n i i n s k v , 697 E 105; Syf S e p t l ; A u g U ' l l . 360

' lOO'l 'H s t . s s . n e a r AA'ebstcr n v , s e e W e b ­s t e r av , 2811 -13 .

' C l a s o n s I ' o i u t r d ( • ) . n s , 0.3 s e of w s N e w m a n a v , r u n s n w a l o n g r d S l . l x n e l O O x s e 3 5 . 1 0 x s w l 2 3 . S l o b e g : C l a s o n s P o i n t , a l l ; I s a b e l P B e n e d i c t & a n o , T R U S T E E S J a s H B e n e d i c t l o AVm H H e c k l e r , 964 S i m p s o n . & a n o ; 9yf M a y l ; A u g U ' U .

p a r i t a x e s , &c , & 1,000 & 1,200 ' C e d a r a v , 1.S24, ( 1 1 : 2 8 8 1 ) , a l l ; I d a B a m ­

m a n t o H e n r y P l a t e , on p r e m i s e s ; lOvf A u g l (5y r e n ) ; A u g l 2 ' U . 1,500

'Ca-'<lic H i l i a v , 1303 (*>, c G l e a s o n iiv, U n i o n p o r t , a s n L s ; J n o H S i e l k e n t o L o u i s D i l b e r g e r , 1531 G l o v e r ; A T ; M t g $ 2 , 5 0 0 ; A u g l 4 ; A u g l 7 ' U . n o m

' G l e a s o n a v , (*) c C a s t lc H i l l n v , s e e C a s t l e H i l l a v (* ) , c G l e a s o n a v .

' H u g h e s a v , 2140 , ( 1 1 : 3 0 8 2 ) , a l l . e x c e p t s t a b l e , &c, & d r i v e w a y ; S t r a y e r R e a l t y Co t o A G o l d s t e i n , 2146 H u g h e s a v , W m G o l d -a t e i n , 2134 H u g h e a a v ; Svf A u g l ; A u g l l ' I L 660

' J e r o m e a v , 3110 , ( 1 2 : 3 3 2 1 ) , a s n La & b i l l of a a l e ; G u i s e p p e M o n a c o t o M i c h l G e n t i l e , 170 E 2 0 5 ; A T ; A u g U ; A u g l 2 ' l l , n o r a

' J e r o m e n v . 1501 , ( 1 1 : 2 8 5 9 ) , a s n L s ; R o b t J M a r k h a m t o W m J B l a i r ; A T ; S e p t 2 1 ' 1 0 ; A u g l 4 ' l l . n o m

' J a c k s o n a v , (10 :2647) n e c 1 6 0 t h ; a s n l a ; G u s t a v J P a u l t o J u l i u s Self, 1S2 B a y 17, B a t h B e a c h , B k l y n ; A L ; J u n e 7 ; A u g l 6 ' U .

n o m ' M o r r i s a v , ,-36, (9 :3331) n o r t h s t o r e , 5

r o o m s on 2d floor & 5 r o o m s on 3d I loor Sc c e l l a r : N i c o l o & A n t o n i o D i o r i o t o F r a n ­c e s c o P r i s c o , 259 E 148 ; lOyf J u n e l ; A u g l 6 ' 1 1 . 900

' P r o s p e c t a v , 807, ( 10 :2677 ) w s , 233 n 161s l , s t r & b ; H e n r y A c k e r t o L o u i s W i m m e r , 886 E 163 ; Svf M a y l ; A u g l 7 ' l l .

1,635 'Sf . i n n s a v . 15S; a l a o 1 3 5 T H S T , 573 B ,

( 1 0 : 2 5 4 7 ) , a l l ; M i n n i e I s r a e l Sc a n o t o A u g N e h l , 158 S t A n n a a v ; Syf A u g l S ( 5 y r e n ) ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 1,740

' T i n t o n a v , 1170, ( 1 0 : 3 6 7 2 ) , a a n I s ; M a x F r e e m a n t o S a m l S c h w a r t z , 1318 B o s t o n r d ; A T ; A u g l l ; A u g l O ' l l . 225

' W e b s t e r a v , 3 8 1 1 - 1 3 , ( 1 3 : 3 2 7 9 ) , s t r Sc b , w i t h v a c a n t l o t a on n t o s s 199 th , w i t h r i g h t of w a y t o O l i v e r p l ; P o x - H a l l R e a l ­t y Co t o H e n r y F o e h r e n b a c h , 339 A u d u b o n a v ; 3 2 -12yf A u g l ; A u g l 2 - l l . 1,360 & 1,800

'AVest F a r m s r d o r M a i n sf. 1409, < ' ) a l l ; J o h n H H a h n t o F r e d k A'ogel , on p r e m ­i s e s ; Syf M a y l (5 y r a r e n ) ; A u g l S ' l l . 600

'AA'est F a r m s r d o r M a i n s t , 1490, ( * ) , a s n I s ; F r e d k V o g e l t o J o h n K e r r i g a n , on p r e m i s e s ; A u g l O ; A u g l S ' l l . n o m

' A V a s h i o B f o u a v . 232G, ( 1 1 : 3 0 5 3 ) , h i l l of s a l e Sc a s n I s ; M a r k T r a u t f l e l d a s a u c t i o n ­e e r l o W m D W e l l s , on p r e m i s e s ; A u g l O ; A u g l S ' l l . I 1 1 1 goQ

' W e b s t e r a v , 3158, ( 1 2 : 3 3 5 7 ) , a l l ; W m D H y a m to A l e x R H o l m e s , 129 C r e a c e n t pl , S h e r w o o d P a r k . Y o n k e r s , N Y ; 2yf S e p t l ( o p t i o n t o p u r c h a a e f o r $4,000 b e f o r e J a n 1 '13) ; A u g U ' U . 300

' 3 D a v , 4217. ( 1 1 : 3 0 4 3 ) , s t r ; L N a p o l e o n L e v y t o M o r r i s N u t m a n , 1018 E 179 : 4 8-12 y f S e p t l ; A u g U ' U . 1,200 t o 1,500

MORTGAGES NOTE.—The a r r a n g e m e n t of th i s

l is t is as fol lows: The first is t he de­scr ip t ion of t he p roper ty , then fol­lows the da te when the m o r t g a g e waa d r a w n and the fol lowing da t e is w h e n the m o r i g a g e w a s recorded; w^hen bolh da t e s a r e the s a m e only one is g iven ; then the te rm of the m o r t g a g e follows. The first n a m e ia the m o r t g a g o r , t he nex t t h a t of t he m o r t g a g e e , and laat the amount . The g e n e r a l da t e s used as head l ines a re the da tes when the m o r i g a g e w a s handed Into the R e g i s t e r ' s office to be re ­corded.

W h e n e v e r the l e t t e r s "P.M.". occur, preceded by the n a m e of a s t ree t , in these l i s t s of m o r t g a g e s , they mean t h a t i l IS a P u r c h a s e Money Mor t ­gage , and for ful ler p a r t i c u l a r s see the l is t of t r a n s f e r s unde r the co r r e ­sponding da te .

M o r t g a g e s a g a i n s t B ronx p r o p e r t y wil l be found a l t o g e t h e r a t t he foot of th i s list.

B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n .

AUG. 11, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17.

"•.Vllen s t , 39, see Hes t e r , 97 & 5IV2. ~ " 'Barclay st , 91-3, see W a a h i n g t o n , 224, " 'Broome sf, sivc Bivny, aee Bway, swc

Eroome.

Giovanni Ronca to B e r n h a r d Wurzel , 980 Kelly, 15,0u0 "•Brome st, 551, (2:477) ss, 133 e Var iek ,

21x81: PM; A u g l S ; . 4ug l7 ' l l , 3v5%; Geo D Bar tho lomew, 85 W a s h i n g t o n pl, to Saml P u t n a m , 285 St Nicholas av. 6,000 "'Crosby s t . 43. (2:482); ext of m t g for

for $25,000 to Juiy20,'14. a t 5i/ .%, Ju ly25 ; A u g l 4 ' l l . L a w y e r s Mtg Co w i t h Helen M Bergen individ & ex t rx Cornel ius J Ber-"^n . nom

"'Crosby s t , 133, (2:510); sal Is; J u l y 2 1 ; A u g l 2 ' l l ; dema-nd, 6%; Pau l Sigel to J a ­cob Rupper t , a corpn. 1639 3 av. 2.000 " 'Columbia sf. 57, (3:333) ws, 150 n De­

lancey, 25x100; ext of $26,500 m t g un t i l Ju ly l '14 , a t % a s per bond; June lO; Aug 15 'U; J e s se G Keys . 601 W 113 & Jno H Sti l t , 68 Decatur , Bklyn, exrs Jno Kevs , wi th Rosie Joseph . nom

"'Corneliu, 3-8, see 6 av, 33-9.

The t ex t of t he se pages is copyr igh ted . All r i g h t s a re reserved. Notice is he reby given t h a t i n f r ingemen t will lead lo prosecut ion.

266 Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manhattan August 19, 1911.

JOHN C. ORR CO., i^gX^E^ffi LUMBER OF ALL KINDS FOR BUILDERS

India Java and Huron Sts., and East River City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn

Telephone 04Bv^.i-enpulni

"'Esse-t st, 102, (3 :353) ; ' ex l of $7,000 m t g unt i l J u l y 12'16. Vfc a s per bond; May 19; A u g l 7 ' l l ; Rubin Res ler wi th Nellie & Char lo t t e Miller & J u l i u s F e m b e r g . nom '"Greenwich st , 794, (2:640) ws, 44 S 12lh,

24x83; Aug 12; A u g l 6'11, due Septl , '14, 4V='/t; K a m Van B Wilson. Albany,NY. to Mar t in Van Buren a t Ba r Harbor .Me. 4,000

'"Greenwich st , 8(iG-10, (2:641) WS, 41-8 n 12Ln. UJ.bxTS; Agmt c h a n g i n g i n t e r e s t days ; Ju ly lO; A u g l l ' l l ; Max Loebenoerg, 2aS St Nicholas av, wi th Phi l ip Hano.

nom •"Hester sf, 07 Sc 97%, (1:307) nwc Allen

(No 39), 40x50; A u g s ; A u g U ' l l , due May l •13, —'/o a s per bond. J n o C Boyle, 17S W 81 to Calh Gormlay a l Orange,NJ. 3,000 " 'Hester sf, l;04-G. (1:207); ex t of m t g

$20,000 to Julyl6 '14, a t o'A'. AuglO; .Aug U ' U ; Alessandro Delli Paol i w i t h Union T r u s t Co of Ny . 80 Bway. n^ia

'"joliu st , 103, (1:69) ss, a b t 130 e Gold, 21.3x47,9x18.4x47; Vs pt ; AT; J u l y 31, Aug l o ' l i ; due a s per bond; Alex F ind lay of L a k e Grove, LI lo T i t l e Guar & Trus t Co, 176 Bway. 2.500 •"Ludloiv sf, 49, (1:309) ws, a b t ISO s

Grand, 25xa7.6; pr m t g $20,000; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l , 2yf>%; Whipple Secur i ty Co, 170 Bway to H a n n a h Lissman. 133 W 113, 3,000 " 'Ludioii st , 49; certf a s Co m t g for $3,000.

AuglO; A u g l l ' l l ; Same to- same. "'L,udloiv st , 51;, (1:310) es, a b t 140 s

Grand, 20xs7.6; PM; pr m t g $22,250; Aug 15; A u g l 6 ' l l , due Ju ly l '14 , 6Ve; Beckie W a r s h a w s k y , 52 Ludlow to Alex Dillon, 200 Bridge. Bklyn. 4,000 '"iMonroe st . IG, (1:253); sa l Is ; AuglO;

A u g l l ' l l . demand,6 ' /o; Epi fano Gangi . 16 Munroe, to Ivips Bay Bwg Sc Ma l t ing Co. 650 1 av. 524 '"Mndison st , EC. (1:116) SS, a b t 45 e New

Bowery, 24x125x27x125; pr m t g $26,000; A u g l 4 ; A u g l S ' l l . 3y6'/r: Mary McShane, 5 Madison s t lo Raymond Guarini , 1121 Av T. Bklyn & ano. 10,000

" 'Mulberry, uive Broome, see Broome, 390-4. " 'Pearl sf, 542, (1:157) ns, 99.3 w Elm,

25.5 XI uO, 1x25,6x1 OO.s; ex t of $15,500 m t g un l i l A u g l l S a t 6%; A u g l l ; A u g l O ' l l ; Jos Rcsen t i i a i Sc J acob Gro t t e r to D L Block Co, 611 W 135. nom "•Stanton st , 114. (2:412) ns, 44 w Essex

St, 22x6U; pr m t g $• ; AuglO; A u g U ' l l , Sy6'/o; Annie Goldstein, 71 St MarivS pl & Phi l ip J a g e r , 329 E ld r idge to Louia Haup t , 23"2 E 19. 3,500 " 'Stanton s t , 159, (2:349) ss, 75 w Clinton

24.6x100; A u g l 6 ' l l , 3y4')i</o; Ba rba ra De-gene r & Annie D & Nicholas Klippel , exrs , &c, M a r g a r e t h a Ley to German Sav ings Bank , 157 4 av, 15.000 " 'WasbingtoU s t . 334; also BARCLAY ST,

91-3, (1:12s) ; sa l la; J u l y l 9 ; A u g l 2 ' l l . de­mand,6 ' /c; Wm R e s t m e v e r to J acob R u p ­per t , a corpn, 1639 3 av. 2,500 '"li-D s t , S4 E, (2:444); ex t of $10,000 m t g

un t i l Septl ' lO, a t 5</o; AuglO; A u g l 4 ' l l ; Greenwich Savings Banli w i tb Geo N Seger. 324 Aycr igg av, Pasaaic .NJ. nom

"'4TH s t , ss, het 6 a v & Cornelia , see 6 av, 33-9, "OTH st, 742-4 E, (2:375) ss, 177 w Av D,

44x97; pr m t g $45,000; AuglO; A u g U ' l l , 5y6'7c; F a n n y Fischbein , 742-744 E 6 to Saml Simon & ano, 444 Grand. 6,750 •"IOTH At, 3.S9 E, (2:393); a g m t a s to r e ­

duct ion of m t g ; J u l y l S ; A u g l G ' l l ; Benj Rosens tock , 1025 Lenox av, wi th Moses Maas, 357 E a s t Hous ton . nom •"UTH st, 33--4 AV, (2:633) aa, 139.11 e

W a s h i n g t o n , 50x102.3x49.10x102.5; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l , due. See, a s per bond; F o s t e r -Scott Ice Co to Ti t le Guar & T r u s t Co. 176 Bway. 43.000 •"UTH st, 333-4 AA'i cer t f a s to above

m t g ; AugS; A u g l l ' l l ; same lo same. "'19TH St. 447 AV, (3:717) nes, a b t 250 e

10 av. 25x91.11; leasehold; ext of $3,000 m l g unt i l Mar21'lS, a t 6%; Mar21'10; Aug lO ' l l ; Wm J Kel ly to Bdw N Shepard, nom •"-SD st , 4G3 SV, (3:721) nes, abou t 95 e

10 av, 23x117.6; consent to asn Is by way of m t g ; Aug7; A u g i r i l ; M a r g t Lloyd. 463 W 23 ( K a t h E Moore consen ts ) to E m m a E H o r n & L ina E t t l i n g e r , bo th a l 1977 Eway . "•330 s t , 4C3 AA'; l easehold ; AuglO; A u g l l

'11, ins ta l l s a s per bond, 6%; same to same, 4.000

n'23TH sf, 41S-2C AV, (3:722) SS, 425 e 10 av, 125x98.9; Bldg Loan ; Pr m t g $71,500; Augl2 , A u g l S ' l l ; l y 6 % ; McKeon Rea l ty Co, 418 W 2Slh to Rob t McGill, Hoboken , NJ. 55,000 '"2.5TH sf, 41S-20 AV; Certf a s to above

m l g ; Aug9, A u g l S ' l l ; Same to same. • "'25TH St. 14r-0 AV, (3:801) ns, 249.2 e 7

av, 34.6x98.9: Agmt as to ext of $105,000 m t g unt i l Augl2 '16 a t 41/3% and t h a t said m t g shal l cover the lyfc pt of above not a l ­ready covered bv i t ; AugS; A u g l S ' l l ; Marv W Carden wi th Ti t le Guar & T r u s t Co, 176 Bway. nom '"2GTH st, 15I-G3 AV, (3:802) ns, 144 e 7

av. r u n s el50.1xn9S.9xwl06xn8,9xw44xs 107.6 to beg; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l . due A p r l '16, 6'/o unt i l complet ion of b ldg & i^A% t h e r e a f t e r ; Fab ia s Constn Co, 1133 Bway, to Met ropo l i t an Life In s Co, 1 Mad av.

550,000

'"l;CTH .st, 151-63 AA'; AuglO; Aug l l ' l l ; certf a s to above mlg . ">30TH sl , 355 AA', (3:754) ns, 154 e 9 av,'

26x98.9; A u g U ' U . 3y5%; Marcel la Buch­a n a n to H e n r y Wiener , 227 N 18, Ph i la .Pa .

10,000 "•SIST sf, 31-3 W, (3:833) na, 433.4 w 5 av

33-4x98.9; p r m t g $183,000; A u g l l , Aug IS 'U; due a s per bond; Union Land Hold­ing Co to Wm L Levy, 46 W 76. 20,000 •"SIST sfl 31-3 AA'; cer t f a s to above m t g ;

A u g U , A u g l S ' l l ; Same to same. I"3:JD sf, Z07 E , ns, 110.5 e 3d av,

r u n s n34.1xw0-4xn64.8xe25xa98,9 to st xw 24.6 to beg; pr m t g $1S,000; J u l y l ; Aug l6 'U , due, &c, a s per bond; T a m m a n y Cen­t r a l Assn, a corpn to J a a P K e a t i n g , 14 E 28, 5,000 •"SSD s t , 23« E , (3:912), SS, 300 w 2 av,

16.8x98.9; PM; pr m t g $7,000; A u g l S ; Aug 16'11, due Febl5 '14, G%; T a m m a n y Cen­t ra l Asan, a corpn to Wm A Hayes , 1038 Hoe av & ano, 2,500 "'35TH St. 455 AA'. (3:733) ns, 628 w 9 av,

22x98.9; A u g l 4 ' l l , 3y4i/.%'; Be rna rd Duffy, 455 W 35 lo Ph i l ip J Rudden, 14 Char l ton , a d m r Thos Rudden , 3,000

•"3GTH st, 06-70 AV, (3:837) l easeho ld : Aug l4 , A u g l S ' l l ; demand ; — % ; F r ede r i c A Cauchois to Thos B Smith, J r , 485 Argy le rd, Bk lyn . 7,000 '";WTH s t , 131-5 AV, (3:815) ns, 86.8 e

Bw-ay. 75x98.9; also BROADWAY. 1418, (3:815) es, 76.10 n S9th, 25.7x114.2x24.Sx 107,3; a g m t m e r g i n g m t g s of $1SO,000 & $80,000 ao a s to m a k e s a m e a jo in t m t g for $260,000. e tc ; Novl7 '09; A u g l l ' l l ; L a w v e r s T i t l e In s & T r u s t Co w i l h The 39lb St • T h e a t r e Co. nom

""SOTH st, 121-5 AV; ns, 86,8 e B w a y ; also BROADWAY, 1418, es, 76.10 n 39th, ( 3 : -815); a g m t c h a n g i n g i n l e r e s t days ; Aug 10; A u g l l ' l l ; same wi th aame. nom "139TH St. '121-5 VV, (3:S15) na, S6.S e

Bway ; also BROADWAY, 1418, es, 76,10 n 39lh; ex t of m t g $180,000 to July21'14, a t 5 % ; J u l y l 9 ; A u g U ' l l ; L a w y e r s Ti t le In s & T r u s t Co wi th 39th St T h e a t r e Co,

nom '"40TH St. 14 AV, (3:841) ss, 235 w 5 av,

35x98.9; A u g l l ' l l . Sy47p; Zoe E B a n k s to Rob t D W i n t h r o p a t Westbury .NY, e t al exrs Rob t Win th rop . 40,000 "'41ST st , 446 AV, (4:1050) SS, 225.5 e 10

av. 24.7x98.9. 2-3 p a r t ; a lso 41ST ST, 4i8 W, (4:1050) ss, 200 e 10 av, 25.5x93.9; 2 3 p a r t ; pr m t g $39,500; Ju ly24; A u g l 6 ' l l , 2y 6%; A b r a h a m L Solomon to Morr is Schoenholz. 1052 Ams av. 4,500 "'41ST s t , 44S AV, see 41. 446 W. " '430 sf, G-B E. (5:1277) ss. 15S e 5 av,

41x100.5; E x t of m l g $185,000 to Juiy29"14 a t 6%; July29, A u g l l ' l l ; Hudson Mtg Co wi th Lena K Hoag, 8 B 43. nom '"4jTH s t , ncc Lex a v ; see Lex av, 459. '"45TH st, 103-4 AA', See 6 av, 783-5. "'45TH sf, nec L e x i n g t o n av , see Lex ing­

ton av, 459. "'4KTH sf, 233 AV, (4:1018); sa l Is ; p r m l g

$10,000; A u g l l ' l l , d e m a n d , 6 % ; H e r m a n Clauder lo Geo Bhre t . 2,000 n'40TH sf. nivo 11 av. See 11 av, 683. •"530 -St. 100 AV. (4:1006) na, 175 w 6 av,

25x100.5; pr m l g $20,000; A u g l 6; A u g l 7 '11, due, &c aa^per bond; Wm R Mason to H u g h Reilly, 358 W 51. 6,000 "'55TH st, 333-5 E, (5:1348) nS, 344.7 w

1 av, 41.9x100.5; E x t of $37,000 m t g unt i l June2'14 a t ^Vz'A: June29, A u g l 4 ' l l ; Ha ley F i s k e t r s t e s for Eliz R Le R Dale will Carol ine R Gihon w i t h Met ropol i t an Hold­ing Co. nom •"59TH St. 401-27 AA"; aee Col av, 2-6. '"G4TH s t , nec AA'est End av , see W e s t

E n d av, 102-4, '"G4TH st, 241-5 AV. (4:1156) ns, 250 e

W e s l E n d av, 75x100.5; A u g l 4 ; A u g l 7 ' l l , 3y5%; Chas Geier, New City, NY; Henry Geier. Eliz Geier, The re sa G ICerr, Hen­r i e t t a G Eenfer , Benj, J u l i a & H e n r i e t t a Geier, all heira, &e, H e n r v Geier, deed, to I sabe l l a M Haves , 2 E 128, & ano, t r s t e s Stephen Hayes , deed. 13,000 "fi.-.TH sf, 330-2 E, (5:1439) ss, 312.6 e 2

av, 37-6x100; pr m t g $30,000; A u g l 5 ; Aug 17'11, ins ta l l s , 6%: Maur ice Cohen, of

Yonkers , NY, to H e n r y W Dazian , 234 W 103. 6,000 '"7IST s t , 340 E, (5:1445); sa l Is ; Ju ly30;

A u g l 2 ' U , demand,690: Jno Cadek lo J a ­cob Rupper t , a corpn, 1639 3 av. 3,085.57 "^730 St. 448 E, (5:1466); sal Is ; pr m t g

$2,500; A u g l 4 ' l l , demand ,6%; J n o C Motz-er to Geo Ehre t , 1197 P a r k av. 1,000

'"74TH st, 24G AV, (4:1165) ss, 160 e Weal End av, 20x102.2; AuglO; A u g l 7 ' l l , due Octl'12.5'7t; P r a n k H Pia t t , 243 W 74, to N Y Trus t Co, 26 Broad. 20,000 "'70TH St. IOO E. see P a r k av, 827-33. '"79TH s t , 32«Vi E , (5:1453) ss, 306.3 w

1 av, 18.9x102.3; pr m t g $ ; Aug 11; Aug 12'11, 3 y 5 % ; Jno Rafferty of Bklyn to Ma t t Mayer, 122 E 117, 10,000 '"SIST St. 200 AV, (4:1229) ns, 175 w Ams

av, 37,5x102.2; PM; pr m t g $35,000; AuglO; A u g U ' l l . Zv^c/c; Zachar iah Zacha r i a s lo Wm W Skiddy a t Stamford.Conn. 12,500 •"SIST ,st, 207 AA'. (4:1229) US, 137.6 w Ama

av, 37.6x102.2; PM; pr m l g $35,000; AuglO; . \ u g l l ' l l , 3y69o; Zachar iah Zacha r i a s to W m W Skiddy a t Stamford.Conn, 12,500

•"SIST sf, 213 AA", (4:1229) ns, 212.5 w Ama av, 37.7x102.2; PM; pr m t g $37,000; AuglO; A u g U ' U , 3y6 ' , ; Z a c h a r a i a h Zacha r i a s lo Wm W Skiddy a t Stamford,Conn, 10,500 •"SIST .St. 203 AA-. (4:1229) lis, 100 w Ams

av. 37.6x102.2; PM; pr m l g $40,000; AuglO; A u g U ' l l . 3v6'/n; Zacha r i ah Zacha r i a s to Wm \\ ' Skiddy a t Stamford.Conn. 7,500 "'SIST st , 207 W, (4:1229); certf by E d w i n

G Vail of Verbank.NY, a s lo reduct ion of $35,000 a t S7n of m l g made by Stephen W Jones to E d w i n G Vai l ; Aug4; A u g l S ' l l .

"'SIST sf, 209 AV; cer t f by E d w i n G Vail of Verbank.NY. a s to reduct ion lo $35,000 a t 5% of m t g made by Stephen W Jones to Sami B Sax ton : Aug4; A u g l 2 ' l l . "':i;3D sf, 3IG AV. (4:1244) SS, 175 w Weal

E n d av, 25x102.3; PM; pr m t g $28,000; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l , due Aug20'14, 6%; Annie M Devery to Maty Haaa . 15.000 •"SGTH s t . sec AVest End av , see Wes t

E n d av, 528-36. "'SO'I'H sf, 340-<! AA', (4:1247) ss, 100 e

Rivers ide Dr. 100x102,2; P r m t g $507,000; also 137TH ST. 616 W. (7:2002) sa, 255 w Bwav, 170x99.11; P r m l g $249,000; Aug 10, A u g l S ' l l : 2v6%; Solomon M Scha tzk in of Ru the r fo rd , NJ, to Otto H Albancs ius , 109 b'aii-View av. J e r s e y City, NJ. 40,000 "'SOTH St. 501 E, see Av A, 1634. "'S9TH sf, £67 W, (4:1237) na, 100 e W e s t

End av, 75x100,8; ex t of $95,000 m t g unt i l Augl ' lO, a t 5 % ; AuglO; A u g l S ' l l ; North Hold ing Co w i t h N Y Sav ings Bank , 81 8 av. nom •"020 sf, 106 E, (5:1520); ex t of m t g $13,-

000 to June30'14, a l 5 % ; Ju lyS ; A u g l 3 ' l l ; P o u g h k e e p s i e Savinga B a n k w i t h Law^-rence M E l l iman . nom

"'KIOl'H sf, G5 E, (6:1606) na, 100 w P a r k av, 30x100,11; E x t of $3,600 m t g unt i l J a n 10'14, a t G%; JulylO, A u g l 4 ' l l ; S ta te Bank 378 Grand w i t h Henry M Mayper. nom "•IflOTH sf. 333 E, (6:1672) ns, 350 e 2 av,

25x100,11; PM; pr m t g $18,000; A u g l ; Aug 16'11, ins ta l l s , G%; A b r a h a m Goodman, 73 Carmine, to P incus Lowenfeld, 106 E 64 & ano. 2,850 •"lOOTH st, 300-4 AV, see Ams av, 816. '" lOlsT .st, 104 AV, (7:1855); exl of $20,000

m t g unti l May 18'14 a t 5%: Aug7; A u g l 7 '11; Joa P Cullman e^r J acob P Cul lman wi th Milton Goldalein, 154 Garfield av. Long Branch, NJ. nom miOED St. :JIO AA', (7:1889) ss, 169 w Weal

E n d av. 18x100.11; PM; pr m t g $13,000; A u g l S ; A u g i e ' l l . 3y6'/c; J a s McEvenie lo H a n n a h A Benedict , 310 W 102, 6.000

"'1G4TH St. 75 B. (6:1610) ns, 49.3 w P a r k av. lS.Sx75; E x l of m t g $6,300 to sep t l ' 12 a t SVS'/o: A u g l 2 ' l l ; T r u s t Co of America exr Jo seph ine B Chambers wi th Malvina H u t t e r , 75 B 104. nom "'104TH ,st, 252 AV, (7:1875) aa, 100 e W e s t

End av, 18x100.11: PM: Aug7, A u g l S ' l l ; due a s per bond; Bloomingda le Constn Co lo Adelaide L Doane, 252 W 104 Sc ano,

15,000 '"114TH st, 15S-60 E, (6:1641); ex t of $42,-

000 m t g unti l July20'14. a t 5 % ; J u l y 2 1 ; A u g l 4 ' l l : L a w y e r s Ti t le In s & T r u s t Co wi lh Saml Z i r insky . nom '"UOTH sf, 21 E. see Mad av, 1832. •"lai^D st , s u e 2 av, see 2 av, swc 123, '"ll;li'I'H st , 215-7 E, (6:1791) ns, 172.9 e

3 av, 32x99.11; Aug7; A u g U ' U , 3y6f/..; Sel­m a Alexander to S tephen H Jackson , 53 E 67. 3.000

" ' IS 'TH st , 307 AV. (7:1954 ns, 134,9 w S av, 2S.3x99.ll; exl of m t g $16,500 to Aug 10'16 a l S'/f: AuglO, A u g l 2 ' l l ; Ju l i a L Eut te r t ie ld T r s t e F redk P J a m e s w i l h El l i s Getzler, 840 Dawson. nom ""127X11 ,st. 305 AV, (7:1954) ns, 109.6 W

S av, 25,3x99.11; ext of m t g $16,500 to AuglO'16 a l 57c; AuglO, A u g l 2 ' l l ; J u l i a L Butterf ield T r s t e F r e d k P J a m e s wi tb El l i s Getzler, 840 Dawson. nom ''>127'l'll sf, 10 E. (6:1752) ns, 228.9 e 5

av, IS.9x99.11; A u g l 7 ' l l , SyS'/^: Edwin A Beck to E a s t River Savgs Ins tn , 291-95 Bway. 12,000 "'130'I'H st , 34-fi AV. (6:1725) E x t of $55,-

000 m t g unt i l Apr 20'16 a t 57": Apr20, Aug 15'11; Bet l ie & Rob t Rothfeld, 163 W 72; J n o F ran ken heimer, 139 W 81; H y m a n Sonn. 40 W 86; Augus t Oppenheimer, 8 W 75, T r s t e Sigmund Rothfeld with F lo rence wife David D Doniger . 2 W 120. nom '"137TU sf. GIG AA'; see 86, 340-6 W. "'ISSTH st, 1 AV, see 5 av. 2200. mi40'rH sf. -i63 AV. (7:2057) na. 148 e Ams

av, 17x99,11; A u g U ; A u g l 3 ' l l , 2y67<; : Ida C F a u s n e r lo Pau l Schmuck, 271 Wieriield, Bklyn. 1,250 'ni4iST sf, 4G3 AV, (7:2098) ns . 142 e Am­

s t e rdam av. 18x99.11; Aug4: A u g l l ' l l , 4 moa^ ' ; f : Ida Wersba , 4 63 W 141 to Jos Alexander , 533 W 113 & ano firm of Alex­ande r Bros. note 5,000 '"142D st AV, (7:2089) ns, 100 w Bway.lOOx

99.11; Bldg loan; pr m t g $128,000: AuglO; A u g U ' l l , demand.6' ' f ; E m k a a r Rea l tv Co to Robt M Si lverman. 319 W 92. 11,000 •"142D sl, 510 W. (7-2073) ss. 438 e Bway.

15x99.11: pr m t g $11,000; A u g l 2 ; A u g I 6 ' U . 3v67t; M a r g t A Bouvet to Chas Blum, 173 E 93, 2,000 '"14STH s t , 300 AV, see B r a d h u r s t av, 120.

T h e t ex t of t he se p a g e s Is copyr igh ted . All r i g h t s a r e reserved . Not ice is h e r e b y g iven t h a t in f r ingement -wi l l lead lo prosecut ion .

August 19, 1911. Mort«««e« R E C O R D AND G U I D E M a n h a t t a n 267

HECLA IRON WORKS North IOth, I l t h , I 2th and 13th Streets

BRO9KLYN, NEW YORK

Architectural Bronze AND

IRON WORK "'152D st , see Rivers ide Drive, see River ­

side Drive, sec 152. •"152D st , 032 AA', aee Rivers ide Dr, 745-9, •"l.-JSTH St. .526 AA', (S: 2 U 6) SS, 4 00 W

Ama av, 50x99.11: Bxt of m t g $48,000 to Mar21'15 a t 57^.; Mar21, A u g U ' l l ; Sa rah L Horn w i t h Michl Cahill . nom "'156TH -st, 501 AA', see Ams av, 1940-6, 'ni«3D St. GOO AA'. see Bway, 3885-95. '"17IST sf AV, (8:2128) ns, 125 w Ams av.

50x95; pr m t g $15,000: A u g l 4; AuglO ' l l , due F e b l 5'12. 6 7r; Placid R e a l t y Co to F r e d k Saland, 243 B 5. 18,250 •"17IST s t AV. (8:2128); same p r o p ; cer t f

aa lo above m t g ; A u g l 4 ; A u g i e ' l l ; aame to same. -—— '"175TH sf. nec AA'adsworth av ; see W a d s ­

w o r t h av, 41. ""IRIST sf. ncc St Nieholns av. see St

Nicholas av, nec 181. •".•\v A. 1034. (5:1583) nec S6th (No 501)

20x75: AuglO ' l l . 5y59E; Is rae l Hoffmann n L a w y e r s Mtg Co, 59 Liber ty . 15,000

".Av .\ . 23. (2:429) ws, 15.3 s 2d, 19.3x64; PM; ur m l g $10,000: A u g l S ; A u g U ' U , 5y G%: Morria J K-iban, 9 Av A, to A n d r e w Stahl , 128 Midwood, Bklyn. 12,000 niAnt.sterdnni nv. lOtfl-G. (8:2115) nwc 156th

(No501), 99.10x125; aobrii a g m l : AugS; Aug l l ' U ; Wm L Levy w i t h Adolph D Bend­heim, 42 W 89 & ano a d m r s Meier Eend­heim, nom "•Amsterdam av, (8:2149) es. 1250.4 n Lau­

rel Hill t e r r ace , runs e255.6 to ws F t George P a r k xnl 0!,3xw271.S to es av xs 100 to beg ; pr m t g $20,000; A u g l l ; Aug 13'U, due as per bond, 57 , ; J s a Thom. 570 W 183 to Genaro Carfoli te, 260 W a d s -w-orth av. 2,600

Amste rdam av. 1040-2, (8:2115) n w c l S 6 t h (NoSOI) 52.11x125; AugS: A u g U ' U , 5yS7o; Audubon I m p r o v e m e n t Co to Ti t le Ina (io. 135 Eway. 100,000 ' "Amsterdam av- 1010-2: cer t f a s to above

m l g ; AugS; A u g l l ' l l ; same to same. . •"Amsterdam av, 1010-2; sobrn a g m t ;

AugS: Aug l l ' l l : Wm L Levy wi th Ti t le Ina Co, 135 Bway. nom '"Amslercljini nv. 1040-2; aobrn a g m t ; Aug

8; A u g l l ' l l ; N V Mtg & Secur i ty Co w i t h Ti t le Ins Co, 135 Bway. nom •".Amsterdam av. 1040-6. (8:2115) n w c

156lh (No 501), 99.10x125; aobrn a g m t ; AugS; A u g l l ' l l : N Y Mtg & Secur i ty Co wi th Adolph D Bendheim, 42 W 89 & ano. a d m r s Meier Bendheim. nom •"Amsterdam av . 1040-G- (8:2115) nwc ISfitb

(NoSOl), 99.10x125; sobrn a g m l ; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l : N Y Mtg & Socnri ly Co. 135 Bway w i t h Wm L Levy, 46 W 76. nom •".Amsterdam av, (8:3149) es. 1,351.7 n

Laure l Hill t e r r ace . 100x371.5 tows F o r t George P a r k xl01,3x255.6; Aug 11; AugI2 '11. due. &c, PS per bond; J a s Thom to Ti t le Guar & Trus t Co, 176 Bway. 20,000 •"Amsterdam av. 1944-0. (8:2115) ws, 52.11

n 156th. 46.11x125: A' lgS: A u g U ' U . SyS'^i-; Audubon Impt Co. 974 Sl Nicholas a v to Adolph D Bendheim, 42 W 89 & ano. a d m r s Meier Bendheim. 65,000 •"Amsterdam nv, 1944-0; cer t f as to above

m t g ; Aug7; A u g U ' U ; same to same, •"Amsterdam av. S16. (7:1871) swc 100th,

(Nos 200-4) runs s25.2xw6S.4 tn es old Bloomingda le rd xnwSl to cl old Bloom­ingda le rd xn25.3 tn sl xe99 to beg ; also OLD BLOOMINGDALE R D (closed) , es a t point 68.4 w Ams av. runs nw31 to cl oid Bloomingda le rd xs—xe— to beg; Aug l7 ' U , due a s oer bond: Ameiia W a g n e r to Greenwich Savgs Bank, 246 6 av. 4,000

" 'Bradl iurs t av, 120, (7:204S) n'-c 148th (No 309), 24,11x75; pr 7nlgs $23,000; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l , l y 6 7 i ; Saml Desowitz. 517 Len­ox av to Aimee Oppenheimer , 23 Morn ing ­side av; 1,000 " B r o n d i v t y , 3SS5-05, (S:21371 SWc 163 (No

600) 157.5x101.1x14 2.4x100: A u g l l ; A u g l 2 '11, due, &c, sa per bond: Henry T Rulrrian Co lo David McGill a t Fa i rhaven ,Mass .

7.000 •"Hroadivny, 3^.85-95; cer t f a s to above

ratg; A u g U ; A u g l 2 ' l l ; same to same. •"Broadn-ay. 3S94-6. (8:2122); sal Is: J u l y

28; A u g l 2 ' U . demand. 6%; Augus t Buh-meis l e r of Yonkers ,NY, to J acob Rupper t , a corpn, 1639 3 av. 5,000 "•Broadn-ay, 340, room 1237; alao 135TH

ST, 601 W, occupied by H a r r v D Pflum; cer t f a s to cha t t e l m t g for $3,100; A u g l l •11; Stephen T Wil l iams & Staff, Inc. lo London Rea l ty Co. 1265 Bway. ""Brondn-ay, (2:474) swc Broome; ex t of

m t g $375,000 to Augl4'14 a t 4i,67„; AugS; A u g l l ' l l ; MercLintile T r u s t Co wi th J a s B Hagg in , 587 5 av. nom

"'Broadivay, 141.'-;; see 39th, 121-5 W. "•Central I'arlc AA'. C4S, (4:1198) wa, 25 a

85th, 20x100; A u g l 4 ' l l , 5y 7c a s per bond; Max K R Reich of Berlin, Germany to Abby A Po t t e r , 103 Beacon. Boston,ni^ss.

gold 30,000 "'Columlius av. 3-fi, (4:1131) nwc SOth,

(NOS401-27) r u n s n68xwS.9xw39.1xwlSl . lx X n5.8 X wl.9 X n4xw27xn]7xw7.3xn5.9 x wl60xsl00.5 lo at xe425 to beg; A u g l S ' l l ; 5y4y.7r ; Miss ion^rv Soc of St Paul The Apost le in S t a t e NY to Seamen 's Bank for Sav ings in City NY. 73,000

" 'Lexington av , 093-5. (5:1406) es, 74.4 s 72d. 30x80: A u g l l ' l l , d'le a s per b-ind; Celesta M Bozeman. 67 W 49 to Richd C Taber . 55 Grand av. 3.000 •"Lexington av , 450, (5:1300) nec 45th, 20

x65: A u g l S ' l l : 5y4',^7o; Mary wife Wm J A h e m to Bowery Sav ings Bank, 138 Bowery, 4.000 " 'Lexington nv. 450, (5:1300) nec 45th. 30

x6S; ext of $14,000 m t g un t i l Augl5 '16 a t 4%%; A u g l S ; A u g l 7 ' l l : Mary A h e m witii Bowery Savgs Bank, 138 Bowery. noni '"Madisou av. Ift33, (6:1746) n w c UOth

(No 21) 25.10x100; pr m t g $42,000; A u g l ; A u g l l ' l l ; 4y6%; Sol Goldenkranz to Salo Cohn, 62 E 81. 4,350 ">nindison nv, 1037, (5:1491) es. 42,2 n 79lh

20x77; pr m t g $10,000; A u g l l ' l l , ly4^^7n; -Myrtilla H Daly to W o m a n s Hospi ta ] in the S t a t e of NY, 141 W 109. 10,000 " 'P leasant av. 330. (6:1716); sa l Is ; J u l y

19; A u g l 2 ' U , demand,67o; Saml F o r t g a n g Sc Chas Mallz to J acob R u p p e r t a c o m n , 1639 3 av. i,600 " 'Park nv. RH7. (5:1413) es. 50.8 n 7Sth. 26x

100; P-M: Aug lS ; A u g l 6 ' U , 3y4i^7o;Mar-cus M Marks , 4 E 94 to Michl Ha l lo ran , 8S7 P a r k av. 40.000 ' "Park nv, S27-33, (5:1410) sec 76th. (No

100, 117.2x100; pr m t g $635,000; AuglO; A u g l 7 ' U , 3y67c; E i g h t T w e n t v - n i n e P a r k Av Co to T imothy F Fay, 208 Bay 2Sth, Bklyn. 28,750 "•Pnrk nv, S37-33; cer t f as lo above m t g ;

Aug-16:Augl7 'U; same to same.^ ' "Park av. 827-33; Sobrn agrn t ; AuglO;

A u g l 7 ' l l ; s a m e & Wm J Tayloi:, 935 P a r k av, wi th same. nom "'River.side Drive. 745-9, (7:2098) sec

152d. (No 622), 104.8x110x99.11x140; Aug 16; A u g l 7 ' l l , 5y57t,; Gingold R e a l t v Co to Ti t le In s Co of N Y, 135 Bw-ay. 250,000 " 'Riverside Drive. 74-i-O; cer t f a s to

above rn tg ; AuglO; A u g l 7 ' l l ; aame lo aam e. ' "Rivers ide Drive . (7:2098) sec 152d, —X

—x99.11x140; Sobrn a g m t ; Aua-16; A u g l 7 '11; Chaa M Rosen tha l wi th Ti t le Inaur -ance Co of N Y, 135 Bway. nom •"St Nieliolns av, G14-S, (7:2048) ea. 38.4

s U l a t , 54.9x93-3x54x102.4; nr m t g $36,000: Feb27; A u g l 3 ' l l , due Aug27 ' l l , 6%; Louis J H a r r i s to Morria Weiss , 1738 2 av. 3,000 •nSf Nicliolas av, (8:2154), nec I S l s t : s t r I s ;

pr m t g $—; AuglO; A u g l 4 ' l l , 3 v 5 % ; Wm Weimann to Geo H Gay, 3544 Bway. 6,000 '"St Xichohis IIV (8:2154) nec ISls t , STI I S ;

AuglO; A u g U ' U , demand,67c; Wm Wein -niann to Geo Bhre t . 1197 P a r k av. 5.000 •"St Nicbolas av , 71S. (7:2053) es, 229.10

n 145th, 32.6x100: A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' l l , due a s per bond; Marv E Jovce to Ti t le Guar & T r u s t Co, 176 Bway. 10,000 '"AVest End nv. 52S-;{«, (4:1233) sec S6th

runs slO2.2xel0Oxnl9xw20xn83-2 to 86 x w SO lo beg ; PM; pr m t g $675,500; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l , due aa per bond: S6th St & W e s t End Av Co to Le i ce s t e r sh i r e R e a l t v Co. 3 Wal l . • 60.000

'"AVcst End nv. .52S-3G; p r m t g $158,000; AuglO; A u g U ' l l . due, &c, a s per bond: same lo same. 43,500

•"AVcst End av, 102-4 (4:1156) nec 64th 50.2x100; Aug7; A u g l 2 ' l l , 3v67o; Auto Ser­vice Bldg Co to S W a l l e r K a u f m a n n . 35 E 76. 25,000

"AA'est End nv, 102-4; cer t f a s to above m t g ; Aug7; A u g l 2 ' l l ; same lo same.

'"AA'adsworltf av, 41, (8:2144) nec 175th. 50x100, ext of m t g $12,500 lo Aug l ' lS a t 67o; AuglO, A u g l l ' l l ; F r a n k l i n P e t t i t wi th H e r b e r t Dongan Const Co, 2 W^ll .

nom '"AVest Knd nv. 594, (4:1236) es, 43.8 S

SOth, 19x64; PM: Ju lv24; AuglO ' l l . due Oct 1'14, 4'^"/^; J a s W McCunoch of Orange, NJ fo Alva B Belmont a l Hempstead.NY, et al. exrs &c A i m i d e V Smith. 15,000

"'IST nv, 3395. (6:1795); sal Is; J u l v l l . A u g l 2 ' U , demand ,6%; Jos Sudelli to J a ­cob Ruppe r t . a. corpn, 1639 3 av. 3,161.32

"'1ST nv, 405. (3:929) ws, 40.3 s 24lh, 19.9x 70; E x t of $6,000 m t g unl i l Sept21'14 a t 4 ^ 7 " ; Ju lySl , A u g l 4 ' U ; F a r m e r s Loan & T r u s t Co, 23 Wm wi th Chr i s tophe r Kohl, 405 1 av. noin '"1ST av, 1435-7, (5:1449) ws, 72.4 s 75th,

55.4x100; PM; pr m l g $35,000; A u g l ; Au-.; 16 'U. 2y67c; Louis L e w , 1346 1 av lo J acob Ornste in . 1214 1 av. 8,000

'"CD av, (6:1786) swc 122d; sal Is; Ju ly21 ; A u g l 2 ' U , demand ,67D; J n o Cunn ingham lo Jacob Rupper t , a corpn, 1639 3 av. 3,559.95

"'3D av. 774, (5:1334); ex t of $10,000 ml;;-unti l July2'14, a t 4hi%; Ju ly23 ; A u g l 4 ' l ] : L a w y e r s Ti t le In s & T r u s t Co w i t h David Harr.is. nom

•".3D nv. 001, (5:1326) ws, 75.5 n 52d.'24.11 XlOO: Aug lS ; A u g l 6 ' U , 5y57o; Minnie Grau of H u n t i n g t o n , L I to L a w y e r s Mlg Co, 59 Liber tv . 21,000

'"3D av, 410, (3:910) es, 123.5 s 30tb, 34.Sx UO: A u g l 7 ' ] l , 3y5%: W i n t h r o p A Chanler of Geneseo, N'Y, to L a w y e r s Ti t le In s & Trus t Co, 160 Bway . 25.000

'".VI'H nv, 2200, (6:1736) nwc 138th (No 1) runs n49.11xsw to 138th xelOO to beg; J u l y 17; A u g l l ' l l , due a s per nole,67e; Anna V But le r to Michl J Mulqueen, 43 W 85.

note 350 T.TH av. 235 (3:857) es, 28 n 27lh, 15.4x 0: also STH AV, 337, es, 43,4 n 37th, 15.4 0; pr m t g $210,000; AugS; A u g l 2 ' l l . due

100

Jan33'12,69f; Emil B Mevrowilz, 322 W lo Jess ie M Wells , 1 W 64. 65,000 "'5TH av. 536 (5:1260) ws 75.5 n '44th 35x

100; given to secure ba lance of PM on Nos 143-155 Audubon av ; A u g U ; AuglS '11, due June26'12,67-; H e n r i e t t a C Schroe-de r -Bur l ey to Colonial Ho ld ing Co, 1373 St Nicholas av. 7,500 •".5TH av, 741, (5:1293; Bx t of m t g for

$50,000 to Aua-11'16 a I 47o; Augl2 , Aug 15'11: Albert W Scholle et al T r s l s Jacoh Scholle with A r t h u r M Jones , 26 B 60 & Lydia L Elagden . 170 B 70. nom "•.-TH nv, 74Ii Ex t of m t g for $20,000 to

Ana-U'16 a t 47c; Augl2 , A u g l S ' l l ; Same •with same. nom "'GTH nv. G56. (3:840); sal Is ; J u l y 2 1 :

Augl-! 'U, demand,67n; J^'S D w y e r to J a ­cob Rupper t , a corpn, 1639 3 av, 2,978.79 "•OTH nv 7f*3-5 (4:997) ws 75,6 n 44th runs

n'^0-'wn0xr-75-S to 45th (Ncs102-4'i xw43x s75.5xc3xa50xelOO to beg : Aus lO: A u e l T U 5 ' - 5 ^ ; Suaie B F i t c h e t l a t H igh land Fal l s , NY & Annie E De C ' m p & Emi lv E B u m s to Ti t le Ins Co, 135 Bway. 155,000 '"GTH av. 33-0: certf as to above m t g ;

A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' U ; s a m e to same. '"GTH av, 33-9. (2:589) ws. a t sws 4lh

lOSx— to ss Cornelia, fNos2-8) xllS.S to 4 th xS. l l to be<r: A U K I C : A u g U ' U . due O c t l ' l l . 67/-; Sixth Av & Fr .ur th St Renl tv c - to At t i l io & Gelul io Piccir i l l i , 4^7 B 1^3- 25,000 '"STH av, lOG. (3:765) es, 51.1 n 15th, 36.1

y9S,6; le-'Fehold: M a v l : Au'?17'U. 3v67 . : Goo K'ec<;iing to Annie R Bauerdor f 625 Wes t End av. 7,000 ' " I tTH .-V. ft,«3 (4:1097) n w c 49th S'il' Is;

pr mtii- ?:6,155; Aug9 : A u g U ' U . demand. G%; J n o K e r r to Geo E h r e t . 1197 P a r k ^^v.

1,000 ' " U T H av- 4fi4, (3:7091 es, 74,1 s SSth,

24.8x100: A"!?]4, Ai ' ^ lS 'U ; 4v5 7^; A^ron N"f ick to Wm Menke, 331 Cent ra l P^r-k Wes t & ano. 15,000 '"'ITH XV. 4C4. (3:709) es. 74.1 s SSth 24 8

XlOO: Sobrn a e m t : A u g l S ' U ; Bern- ' rd ina H H e v m a n n . 254 W 98 w i t h Wm Menke. 331 P e n t r a ! P ^ r k West , nom n n i T H av- 4«4 (3:70'^: E v t of mt-^ for

$2,000 to Ans-15'U nt r.'%-.: P r m t g $11,000-Ai 'T lS 'U : B e r m r d ' n a H H e v m a n n 254 W 98th wi lh Aaron Nuriclt, 478 10 av. nom

MISCELLAWFOUS MORTGAGES. B n r o n s J i of M a n h a t t a n .

'".Vgrcement a a to a s s i g n m e n t of i n t e r ­est of p a r t v second p a r t under will A'al-en t ine Cook or o t h e r w i s e uonn the a s s e t s Sc bus iness of t he firm of Va len t ine Cook & Son PS Ihev existed a t t ime of death of S!)id Va len t ine P o r k & as thev now exist for the sum of $5,000 a t S7o in te res t - and to spr-i'i-e s-r"e n-^rtv first p-^rt nil l -g R . T & I in e s t a t e & n rope r ty of h ' s mi-'ther' P h - i s t i r " Cr-i-h, T>d the e s t ° t " of his fa ther . Va len t ine C o i k ; Soots'"'! 900- A"°-i6 ' U : M-irlin Cook wi th Wm Cook . ' S-Sng, 917-944. nom

"'CerIf a s to mfg da ted AugS 'U ; Aus-S-A u g l 4 ' l l ; Wm J J aege r , Inc to Chas Leff­ler & Co. "'("hnttei mfg ; cer l f f s to ch^'ttel mt" for

$35,000: AuglO; A u g l l ' l l : Ki l i ls Res lnu -r a n t tn M e r c h a n t s E x c h a n g e Nat iona l Bank of City N Y.

"'Couseiif of s tockho lde r s lo ml"- da ted MaySl : A u g l S ' U : W h i t e P l a in s Develop­men t Co lo Guard ian T rus t Co of NY as Trs te . ""Certf a s to Mtg for $50,000 or deed of

t r i ' a t d ^ l d Av^l for Sv a t R7„- A""-14 Aus-15'11: Unit Sf ' e l Cabinet Co 'to L a w ­yers Ti t le In s & T r u s t Co as Trs t e . '"Consent of s tockho lde r s to above ; Aug

14, A u g l S ' l l ; Same lo same. "'Pl 'ti av. B k i y n : cerlf ns to m t g for

$8,000; Aue-S; A u g l 7 ' n ; The Modem P- re -n'—ofiii-:" & P e c o n s t r u c t ' o n Co lo U S Tit le G u a r a n t e e & Indemni ty Co, 201 Montague , Bklyn, . '"GcniT!!! m t g or deed of fru'^f of nil

l i roper ty , f ranchises , leases, ch-nifels, Scc; certf * consen t of s tockho lde r s to m l g for $250,000 to secure bonds a t 67«. duA a t va r ious da t e s : AuglO; A u g U ' l l : Cab & Taxi Co lo Columbia T r u s t Co, 135 Bway,

"•Jumulen, B of ft; consent lo mte- for $114,480; June28 ; A u g n ' U ; J a m a i c a - H i l l -c re s t Co to Alfred R Ricker ly . '"Larcl 'monf Manor . NA'; cer t f a s to m t g

for $20,000 nt 5M>%; Aug7, A u g U ' U ; P r y e r L^ne Es t to L a w v e r s W e s t c h e s t e r Mtg & Ti t le Co.

" 'Rocknivoy av. I 'k lyt i ! ce'-(f a s to mtET for $2,5 00; Aui^lS: Ai's-17'11: C le rmont C o n t r a c t i n g & Pe->ity Co to Ti t le Guar & Trus t Co, 176 Eway.

The t ex t of these p a g e s Is copyr igh ted . All r i g h t s a re reserved. Notice is he reby given t h a t In f r ingement will lead to prosecut ion.

268 Mortgi ge. R E C O R D AJVD G U I D E » " " August 19, 1911.

German md American S H I B S O f f i c e s

45 B ' - w a y . K>_ V . C i t y

GEKMANl A L S E N gr"-'"-'"-''""'-"'"''•""•'

T H I S BRANP D I Portland Gcmenl is ino tavonbly hnowii in EVERY COUNTRY where cemi i t is used to need further descriit-lion.

MORTGAGES B o r o u g h o f t h e B r o n x .

" ' A d a m s s t , (*) e s , 120 s M o r r i s P a r k a v , 20 . \—- A u g l 7 ' 1 1 , d u e O c t l ' 1 4 , S7o; M a r i a w i f e of Sc J o h n B D o s s o t o F i s h k i l l S a v ­i n g s I n s t i t u t e a t F i s h k i l l , N Y . 4,500 " ' ( C a t h a r i n e s t . ( " I aw-s, n ^A l o t SO, m a p

So W a s h i n g t o n v i i l e , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; A u g 9 ; A u g 16 '11 d u e J a n l 2 ' 1 3 , 6 7 o ; J e n n i e S k r i v a n w i d o w , t o M a r v C M c l n t y r e , 3759 B a r n e s a v . 500

' " C o s t e r sf, (10 :2769) ea, 230 n R a n d a l l a v , 20x100 ; A u g l S ; A u g l 7 ' l l , S y S 7 c ; R a f ­f a e l L u o n g o t o G r o s v e n o r S H u b b a r d . T r s t e J n o A H a g g e r t y f o r J e s s i e D B o w n e e t a l , 117 W 55. 5,600 " ' C o s f e r St . ( 1 0 : 2 7 6 9 ) ; s a m e p r o p ; p r m t g

$5,600: A u g l S : A u g l 7 ' l l , 2 y 6 7 c ; s a m e t o E d w J B r o w n , 1270 W 227. l.OOO " ' F o x St. *G30-4:l, (10 :2684) n s , U O e A v S t

J o h n , 2 l o t s , e a c h 40 .7x125 ; 2 m t g s , e a c h $6,000; p r m l g $27,500 on e a c h ; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l , 3 V 6 7 P ; M a z e R e a l t y Co of N Y, 148 E 49, t o P h i l i p A E h n i , 522 •\y 148.

' "Po-s s t , G39-43, ( 1 0 : 2 6 8 4 ) ; c e r t f a a t o a b o v e t w o m t g s ; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; s a m e w i t h a a m e , • " 'Fo-c St . 9C0-S, ( 10 :2724 ) ea, 220.6 n 163d ;

t h r e e l o t s , t o g e t h e r in s i z e 1 2 0 x l 0 9 . 2 x l 2 0 x 110 5; t h r e e P M m t g s , e a c h $9,000; t h r e e p r m t g s $24,000 e a c h ; A u g l 5 ; A u g l O ' l l , Sy67o ; J e r o m e B i e t h of B k l y n t o SVm C O e a t i n g Co, 833 E 165. 27.000

' " G o i o n p i , ( • ) as , 100 e S t L a w r e n c e a v , 3 5 x 8 0 ; e x t of $2,200 m t g u n t i l A u g 8 ' 1 4 a t 57o- J u l y l O : A u g l 4 ' U ; D a v i d a i u r p h y & M a r y A G i b b o n s , 3 G u i o n p l w i t h J a c o b C o o p e r , 92 M o r n i n g s i d e a v E Sc a n o , t r u s ­t e e s M a r u m C o o p e r . n o m

" ' I t t n e r y l , (.11:2899) n s , b e t W e b s t e r & P a r k a v : t r a n s f e r of t a x l i e n f o r y r s 1904. 1907 & 1908, c o v e r i n g l o t 63, a s s e s s e d t o M J K r a u s ; M a y l ; A u g l S ' l l , 3 y l 2 7 o ; C i t y of N Y l o I s i d o r e J a c k s o n , 118 W 57.

7,2 31,9 o " ' K i n g s b r i d g e r d , s e c B a i l e y a v , s e e B a i ­

l e y av^ s e c K i n g s b r i d g e r d . " L o r i n g p l , ( 11 :3321 ) n e c B u r n s i d e a v :

t r a n s f e r of t a x l i e n f o r y r s 1899 t o 1908, c o v e r i n g l o t 5, a s s e a a e d t o M E H e n n e s s y ; M a y 2 9 ; A u g l S ' l l , 3 y l 2 7 o ; C i t y of N \ t o I s i d o r e J a c k s o n . U S W 57, 15,656.88

" ' L a n e , (13 :3257) n w a , 265 n e K i n g s -b r i d g e T e r r a c e o r r o a d f r o m K i n g s -i , „ ; , i „ , 4.., i i f i i i ; ^ w = i-..-;,qo-i> r rii-SQ Rv-tlOYiil . -

a v , 7 5 x 8 2 , 5 x 7 5 . 2 x 7 7 . 3 ; a l s o L A N E , es , 157 n e s a i d r o a d , 100x98 .2x100x99 .4 , e x c e p t H e a t h a v . es , . 144.11 n B o s t o n a v , 33 .4x64 x 3 3 , 4 x 6 4 . 5 ; A T : A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l , l y 6 7o; H a r o l d L u c a s , 2896 H e a t h a v , t o H o l l a n d Coffee Co . 61 W a t e r . 4,600

' " L a n e , i v s , 140 Sc 157 n K i n s s b r i d g e T e r ­r a c e o r r o a d f r o m K i n g s b r i d g e t o AVil l-innisl>rid;^ 'e, s e e D a n e , n w s , 265 n e f r o m s a i d rd .

' " L e g g e t t p i ( ' ) , w s , 200 n M c G r a w a v , 2 5 x 1 2 5 ; A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' l l , d u e . &c . a a p e r b o n d ; E m m a D ' O t t i l l j e t o M a r g t M c G r a t h , 952 F r e e m a n . 500 ' " M a i n s t . 1498, (*>, s a l o o n I s ; A u g l O ; A u g

I S ' U , d e m a n d , 67o; J o h n K e r r i g a n t o C e n ­t r a l B r e w i n g Co, 533 E 68. 4,000 " ' P r o s p e c t T e r r a c e ( * ) . ivs , 64 s 228 th , 25

XlOO; p r m t g $2,500; A u g l l : . A u g l 2 ' l l , l y 6 7 i ; F r a n c e s J L a P o r t a t o G e o J P u c k ­h a f e r , 429 E 149. 200 " ' S i l v e r sf (»>, n s , 150 w M a i n St, lOOx

108 .8x99 .9x102 ; e x t of $8,000 m t g u n t i l F e b 7 ' 1 4 a t 6 % ; P e b 7 ; A u g l O ' l l ; W m H B e a m & U S T r u s t Co, e x r s , &c, E l i z a G K e t c h u m w i l h T h o s B W a t s o n . 1551 E a s t ­c h e s t e r r d . n o m

" ' T a e o m a s t ( * ) , ss , 100 e S t L a w r e n c e a v , S O x ^ t o T r e m o n l a v x 5 4 . S x — ; A u g l O ; A u g l l ' l l , 3v6' /f ; F r a n c i s G o r d o n t o L e o p o l d i n a S i e b e r t . 574 7 4 t h , B k l y n . 800

" '3D s f ( * ) . n s , 105 w A v D, lOOxlOS, U n i o n p o r t ; p r m l g $ — — ; A u g l 2 ; A u g l 7 ' 1 1 , 2 y 6 7 r : E r n e s t i n e Geffe t o H e n r y H G r o t e , 2552 8 a v . 2,000 ' " 1 3 5 T H s t , 37£, s e e S t A n n s a v , 158. ' n i 3 S T H S t . 227 E , ( 9 : 2 3 4 0 ) ; s a l L a ; A u g S ;

A u g l 7 ' U , d e m a n d , 6 7 ^ ; M a r g t M c C o y t o J a c o b R u p p e r t , a c o r p n , 1639 3 a v .

2,815.34 " ' I S S T H s t , 589 E , ( 1 0 : 2 5 5 1 - 2 5 5 3 ) ; e x t of

$35,000 m t g u n t i l J u l y 6 ' 1 4 a t 5 7 c ; J u n e l 6 : A u g l 4 ' l l ; N Y L i f e I n s Co w i t h B e r r y B S i m o n s . n o m

' n i 4 « T H sf, (9 :2326) sa, 200 w 3 a v . 25x 100; P M ; p r m t g $14,000; A u g l S ' U . 3 y 5 7 o ; J o h n H a p p e r s b e r g e r , 346 E 146 l o A m e l i a O p p e n h e i m e r , 315 W 113. 2,000

" ' 1 4 7 T H s t , (10 :2579) n e s , SO s e R o b b i n a a v , 37 .6x79; A u g l S ' l l , 5 y 5 7 c ; C u l l o & Co t o M i n n i e M e y e r w i d o w 121 H e n r y , B k l y n . N Y . 18,000

" ' 1 4 8 T H sf, ( 10 :2579 ) n e s , 80 s e R o b b i n s a v , 37 .6x79 ; c e r t f a s t o m t g f o r $18,000; A u g U ; A u g l S ' l l ; C u l l o & Co l o M i n n i e M e y e r .

" ' l . ' i lST sf. (10 :2642) ss , 130 e R o b b i n s a v , 35x100 .5 ; A u g l 2 ; A u g l 5 ' l l , S y 5 7 c ; H a r r i s R o s e n f e l d , 734 B 151 t o J o h n W G r o l z , 56 M a n h a t t a n a v . 3,500

' " l . ' j lST s t , (9 :2440) s s , 56 w M o r r i s a v , 44x33 .7 ; A u g 7 ; A u g l 2 ' U , d e m a n d , G'/c'. G i o -v a n n o S a v i a n o l o L i o n B r e w e r y of N Y C i l y , 960 Col a v . 1,000 "'I."ilST s t , SIVC M o r r i s a v , s e e M o r r i s a v .

SIVC 1 5 1 . ""lOKTH sf, n e c W e b s t e r a v , s e e W e b s t e r

a v , n e c 168. "•IGOTH s t , (10 :2682) s s , 21.1 w P r o s p e c t

a v , 20 .3x100 ,8x19 .2x94 .1 ; A u g S ; A u g l l ' l l , 5 y S % ; R o s i n a S W a g n e r . 830 B 169, l o C h a s C o l g a t e , a t D a l t o n , M a a s . 2.750

" ' IGOTH sf, 3 o I . s e e F i n d l a y a v , 1290. ™179TH s t . Dive B e l m o n t a v . s e e H u g h e s

a v , n e c 179. " ' 1 7 y T H s t , n e c H u g h e s a v , s e e H u g h e s

a v , n e o 179. " '1S3D s t , s i v c 3 a v , s e e 3 a v , s w c 183, " ' I S S T H sf, 2 1 s E , ( 1 1 : 3 1 5 2 ) ; c e r t f a s t o

m t g fo r $15,000; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l ; V a l e n ­t i n e R e a l t v Co t o T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. • " ISSTH sf, 222 E , ( 1 1 : 3 1 5 2 ) ; A u g U ; A u g

1 2 1 1 ; c e r t f a s t o m t g f o r $15,000; s a m e t o s a m e .

I S S T H St . 222 E . (11 :3152) s s , 33,4 w V a l e n t i n e a v . 33 .4x88 .5 ; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l , d u e a s p e r b o n d ; V a l e n t i n e R e a l l y Co t o T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co, 176 Bw-ay.

15,000 " ' J S S T H St . 2 1 s E . (11 :3153) s s , 66.8 w

V a l e n t i n e a v , 33 .4x88 .5 ; A u g U ; A u g l 3 ' U , d u e a s p e r b o n d ; V a l e n t i n e R e a l t y Co t o T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co , 176 B w a y .

15,000 ' " 1 9 S T H sf, 300, s e e B a i n b r i d g e a v , s e c

198. ' "201ST s t , (13 :3307) n s , 75 w V a l e n t i n e

a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; A u g l 4 ' l l , 3y5 M: % ; C a t h H e p s l o T i t l e I n s u r a n c e Co of N Y, 135 B w a y .

o,00U ' "221 S T s t ( * ) . n s , 50 e 7 a v , 27 .6x105 ;

P M ; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l . 5 y S 7 c ; W i l h e l m i n a S c h m i d t t o J u l i u s W o l f , 40 E d c / i c o m b e a v , 1,500 " '233D St . (*) n s , SOS w B a r n e s a v , lOOx

114 W a k e f i e l d ; P M ; p r m t g $3,000; A u g 14- A u g l S ' l l , d u e , & G , a s p e r b o n d ; M o r n s I m p t Co l o E r n e s t i n e V o s s , a l H a r r i s o n . NY. 2,000

" ' 2 2 6 T H sf. ( + ) aa, 146.8 e B r o n x w o o d a v . 2 5 x 1 0 9 ; P M ; A u g l 4 ; A u g l S ' l l , d u e , &c , a s p e r b o n d ; J a a Di B e n e d e t t o t o R i c h d R M a s l e n . 2313 A q u e d u c t a v . SOO "| '>30TH ,st, (12 .3393) n s , 277.9 w V e r i o

a v 5 0 x 1 0 0 ; A u g l 4 : A u g l S ' l l . 3 y S ^ 7 o ; A l i c e F R o g e r s , 433 E 239 t o C a t h o l i c W o m e n ' s B e n e v o l e n t L e g i o n , a c o r p n . 153 E 44. 2,a00

' " W B , (•> e s , e x t e n d s f r o m na 3d t o s s 4 t h 216x205 , U n i o n p o r t ; c e r t f a a t o p a y -m e i i l of $2,000 on a le of m t g ; A u g l S ; -Aug 1 7 ' U ; E l i z C W o o d w a r d . 259 H e n r y , B k ­l y n , NY, t o C l a r e n c e R e a l l y & C o n s t n Co. 206 E w a y . " • A m u n d s o n a v . (*) i v s , — n R a n d a l l a v .

s e e S e t o n a v (*) es , 125 n R a n d a l l a v . "••Vrnold a v ( * ) , w s , 300 s L i b b y , r u n s w —

t o . W e s t c h e s t e r C r e e k x a ^ x e — t o A a v x n l S O t o b e g ; A u g l ; A u g U ' U . Sy69o;__Geo C o s t a r t o J n o D o l l , 1827 A m e C h y a l . 9,000 " ' •Vnnedue t a v , (11 :3208) ea, 76 n B u c h a n ­

a n p l , 25 .4x103 ,3 : p r m t g $4,000; A u g l l ; 4 u g l 2 ' l l 2 y 6 7 ; C h a a L e v y l o I s a a c G o l d ­m a n , 1244 M a d a v . 1,500 " • A q n e d i i e t a v . 225S, (11 :3208) es , 76 n

B u c h a n a n pl , 25 .4x103 .3x25x107 .6 w i t h a l l t i t l e t o s t r i p b e t o l d & n e w l i n e s of a v ; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l , d u e , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; C h a s L e w t o T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co, 176 B w a y . 4,000

m B r y n n f a v . 1.'>4S, (11 :3001) es , 185 a 173d, 2 0 x 1 0 0 ; p r m t g $8,000; A u g l O ; - A u g U ' U , 2y 67f; M a r i a n R M a i n h a r t a t R y e , N Y , l o J n o H T i m o n e y , 320 E 201 . 1,500 ' " B r v a n t a v , 157,2. (11 :3001) e s . 145 S 173d,

20x100 ; P M ; p r m t g $8 ,000: A u g l O ; A u g l l ' U , 2 v 6 % ; M a r i a n R M a i n h a r t . a t B r o o k -d a l e p l . R y e , N Y , t o J n o H T i m o n e y , 320 B 201. 1,500 ' " B r i g g s n v . 2S73, (12 :3302) n w s , 377,4 n e

IBSth, 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; p r m t g $14,250; J u l y l O ; A u g l l ' U . d u e . &c, a a p e r b o n d : P e t e r L a h m t o L a w r e n c e P P o w e r a , 2873 B r i g g s a v . 2,o00

' " B a i n l ) r l d s - c a v , (13 :3290) s e c 198 th , ( N o 3 0 0 ) , 130x107 ,4x124 .7xS9 .5 : P M ; -AugS; A u g U ' U , S y — % ; W i l b u r L V a r i a n . 741 E 232. l o F a r m e r s L o a n & T r u s t Co , 22 W m , t r u s t e e C h a s J C o u l t e r . 13,500 " ' B u r n s i d e a v , n e c L o r i n g p i , s e e L o r i n g

p l . n e c B u r n s i d e a v . ' " B r a d y n v ( * ) . s e c M u i m e r a v . 25x100 ;

P M : A u g l S ; A u g l 7 ' l l , 3y % a s p e r b o n d ; B e n j D e n i h a n t o M o r r i s P a r k L a n d , & D e ­v e l o p m e n t Co, 5 N a s s a u . 1,300

" ' B r y a n t n v , (10 :2756) ea, 110 a B a n c r o f t , 5 l o t s , e a c h 4 0 x 1 0 0 : 5 b l d g l o a n m t g a , e a c h $24,000; A u g l 7 ' l l , d e m a n d , 6%; U s o n a C o n s t n Co l o C i t y i \ I lg Co, 15 W a l l ,

120,000 ' " B r y a n t n v , ( 1 0 : 2 7 5 6 ) ; s a m e p r o p ; 5

c e r t f s a s l o a b o v e m t g s ; A u g l 7 ' U ; s a m e t o s a m e . " ' C r y n n f a v . ( 1 0 : 2 7 5 6 ) ; a a m e p r o p ; 5 P M

m t g s , e a c h $4,000; 5 p r m t g s $24,000 J c h ; A u g l 7 ' U , l v 6 7 : ; a a m e t o A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co, 527 5 a v . 20,000 " • B r y a n t a v , (11 :3001) e s . 145 s 173d, 20x

100; e x l of m t g f o r $8,000 t o J u n e l ' l S a t 57c ; J u n e l ; A u g l 2 ' l l : M a r y A K e n t . 157 W 73 w i l h L a v e i l e C o n s t n Co. 271 B w a y .

n o m

' " B r y a n t a v , (11 :3001) e s . 185 s 173d. 30x 100; e x t of m l g $8,000 t o Oc tSO' lS a t 57o ; OctSO' lO; A u g l l ' l l ; D a i s e y E B o o s s w i t h C a t h a r i n e A L a v e l i e , 795 E 176. n o m " ' B a i l e y a v , (11 :3237) s e c K i n g s b r i d g e r d ,

r u n s S l u 9 . 5 x e 7 5 x n l 0 6 . 7 t o r d x w 6 1 . 1 1 x w 2 1 . 9 t o b e g : A u g l ; A u g l S ' l l , d u e , &c , a s p e r b o n d ; F e r d i n a n d C Bami -nan , 436 W 154 t o S a m l W a c h t , 130 W 122. 5,830 " ' B e l m o n f a v , n i v c ITOth , s e e H u g h e s a v ,

n e e 179. " ' B e n e d i c t a v . (*) n s , 151,11 e S t o r r o w , 25

xSO; P M ; A u g l S ' U , 3y6':;i ; P h i l i p R o g e r s , 225 E 124 t o J a c o b C o o p e r , 92 M o r n i n g s i d e a v B & a n o , c o m m i t t e e J a n e C o o p e r , 700 " " C i a r e n c e a v ( * ) , s i v c P a i r m o u n t a v , s e e

T o w n D o c k r d ( • ) , n s , 25 w V i n c e n t a v , " ' C r o n n v e l l a v , 144S, (11 :2857) ea, 481.8 n

170lh , 2 5 x 1 1 1 ; P M ; A u g l 6 ; . \ u g l 7 ' l l , d u e J a n l ' l S , G'/i-; B r n e a t R o s i e n , 525 E 82d, t o J o h n B u s s i n g , J r . & A m a n d a hi-s ^vife, a t M l V e r n o n , N Y . 1,500

' " C r o n i i v e i l a v . 144S; p r m l g $1,500; A u g 16; A u g l 7 ' l l . d u e J a n l ' l S , G%; a a m e t o M a i n e r t J H a n a o n , 1450 C r o m w e l l a v . 700 " ' C l i n t o n a v . (11 :3098) w s , 264.4 n 181s t ,

128 .5x97 .9x138x112 ,3 : A u g l O ; A u g l 7 ' n , l y 69f; G Z i n g a l e s Co, 319 E 107, t o C o m i t y M t g Co, 40 W a l l . 78,000 " ' C l i n t o n nv , ( 1 1 : 3 0 9 8 ) ; s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f

aa t o a b o v e m l g ; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l ; a a m e t o s a m e . • " • C l i n t o n a v , (11 :3098) w s , 264.4 n 181s t .

128 .5x97-9x138x112 .3 ; S o b r n a g m t ; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l l : J a s P D o n n e l l y , 457 S t P a u l s p l , w^ith C o m i t y M t g Co. n o m

" • C o l u m b u s a v , ( ' ) s i v c X. 'nionj ior t r d , s e e U n i o n p o r t r d . (*) a w e Col a v .

" ' C e d a r n v , 1S34, ( 1 1 : 2 8 8 1 ) ; s a l L s ; A u g 4 ; A u g l 2 ' l l , d e m a n d , 6 7o; H e n r y P l a t e t o J a c o b R u p p e r t , a c o r p n , 1639 3 a v . 5,000

' " C r u g e r a v , (*) w^s, 206.7 s B e a r S w a m p r d , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; P M ; A u g l O ; A u g l l ' l l , l y 6 7 o ; L o u i s C R o s e l o N o r l h B r o n x R e a l l y (2o, 682 G u n H i l l r d . 1,450 • "C lay a v . (9 :2428) w s , 49.11 n 165 th , 25.1

XlOO; e x t of m t g $9,500 t o A p r 2 4 ' 1 6 a t 5 % ; A u g 7 ; A u g l l ' l l ; L a t h r o p C o l g a t e w i t h A m e l i a N e u g r o s h l , 1041 C l a y a v . n o m " ' C l i n t o n a v , 107G. (11 :3093) es , 35 a 17S lh ,

2 5 x 1 0 0 ; A u g U ; A u g l S ' l l , l y 6 7 c ; C h a s H & W m A M a y b a c h t o J a s K P r i c e , 1646 M t H o p e a v . • 625 " • C r u g e r a v , (*) e s , 152.4 s B e a r S w a m p

r d , 5 0 x 1 0 0 . 7 x 5 9 x 1 0 0 : p r m l g $6,000; J u l y l 7 ; A u g l S ' U ; 3 y 6 % : L o u i s C R o s e t o A n t o n i o D e G r u m m o , 1DS6 C r u g e r a v & a n o . 6,000

' " C o u r t l a n d t a v . 027, (9 :2409) w s , 150 n 162d. 2 5 x 1 3 7 x 2 5 . 3 x 1 4 1 ; P M ; p r m t g $17,000; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' l l , d u e , &c , a s p e r b o n d ; C u r t i s s P B y r o n , 3224 A m s a v t o J n o B e c k ­er , 1763 C l a y a v . 5.000

" ' E l t o n a v , (9 :2380) n w s , 48 s w l S 9 t h , SOx 100; A u g 2 : A u g l l ' l l , d u e , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; C h a a T S t r e e t e r C o n s t n Co t o C i t y M t g Co. 15 W a l l . 32,000 " ' E l t o n a v . ( 9 : 2 3 8 0 ) : s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s

t o a b o v e m l g ; A u g U ' U ; s a m e l o s a m e .

' " E l t o n a v , (9 :2380) n w s , 50 s w 159 th , SOx 100; s o b r n a g m t ; A u g 2 ; A u g U ' U ; B d i t h D T e r r i l l w i t h C i l y M t g Co, 15 W a l l . n o m

" ' F i n d l a y a v . 1200, (11 :2783) n e c 169 th , ( N o 351) . 90x19 .10 ; P M ; A u g l l : A u g l 2 ' l l . 3 y 5 ^ ; J n o G e i g e r t o B e r t h a S u t h e r . 3343 3 a v . 5,000 ' " P a i r m o u n f a v ( ' ) . s w c C l a r e n c e n v , s e e

T o w n D o c k i d ( ' ) , n s , 25 w V i n c e n t a v . ' " H a i g h t a v ( ' ) , es , 259.1 n W a l k e r a v , 2

l o t s , e a c h 16 .8x100 ; 2 m t g s , e a c h $2,250; A u g l 4 ; . A , u g l 7 ' l l , 3 y 5 ^ 7 o ; H e n r y N e r e n ­b e r g l o Edw- A A c k e r , 776 F o r e s t a v , T r s L e E m i l i e M e e s e w i l l , M i n n a K n o c h .

4,500 ' " H a i g h f a v ( * ) ; a a m e p r o p ; S o b r n a g m t ;

A u g l O ; . • \ . u g l 7 ' i l ; s a m e & M a r g t K n o x , a v , w i t h s a m e . n o m a v ( * ) , ea . 242,5 n W a l k e r a v , A u g l 4 ; A u g l 7 ' l l , 3y51^7D; s a m e i n d i v i d . 2,500

(11 :39S8) es , 275 n J e n n i n g s , 25 XlOO; P M ; A u g l 4 ; A u g l S ' l l , d u e . See, a s p e r b o n d ; M i c h a e l R o m e o t o R i c h d R M a s ­l e n , 2312 A q u e d u c t a v , 1.000 " ' H o e a v . (11 :2980) w s , 258.7 n F r e e m a n ,

50x100 : b l d g l o a n ; A u g l O ; A u g l l ' l l , d u e F e b l ' 1 2 , 6 % ; K a v Co t o T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 176 E w a y . 30,000 " ' H o e a v , ( 1 1 : 2 9 8 0 ) : s a m e p r o p : c e r t f a s

t o a b o v e m t g ; A u g S ; A u g l l ' l l ; s a m e t o s a m e . " ' H u g h e s a v , (11 :3080) n e c 1 7 9 t h , 66 .5x95x

80 .9x96; a l s o E E L M O N T A V , (11 :3080) nw-c 179, r u n s n e 8 1 . 7 x w U , 9 x s S 0 . 9 t o sfc x e 1.8 t o b e g ; P M ; p r m t g S ; A u g 7 ; A u g 1 6 ' U , d u e , &c. a s p e r b o n d ; S a l v a t o r e V a -r i s c o • t o B r o n x I n v e s t i n g Co, 99 N a s s a u .

11,500 " ' J e r o m e a v , (9 :2503) e s , 408.5 n 165 th .

113 ,4x90; A u g l S ; A u g l O ' l l , d u e . &c, a s p e r b o n d ; M o s e s H o d e s t o S o p h i e C H o d e s . 245 B 200, 3,000

" ' J e r o m e a v , 3110, ( 1 2 : 3 3 2 1 ) ; s a l o o n L s ; A u g l l : A u g l 2 ' l l , d e m a n d , 67c ; M i c h l G e n ­t i l e , 170 B 205. t o F & M S c h a e f e r B r e w ­i n g Co , 114 E 51 . 1,300

" ' J e r o m e a v . 1 5 0 1 . ( 1 1 : 2 8 5 9 ) ; s a l o o n L s ; S e p t 2 1 ' 1 0 ; A u a : 1 4 ' l l , d e m a n d , G%; Wm J B l a i r l o A H u p f e l s S o n s , 843 S l A n n s a v .

500-

478 M o t t " ' H a i g h t

16 .8x100; t o s a m e ,

" H o e a v .

T h e t e x t of t h e a e p a g e a ia c o p y r i g h t e d . A l l 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 i 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 s e c u t i o n .

August ig, 1911. MortKa,e« RECORD AND GUIDE Bronx 269

ATLAS PORTLAND CILM E . N T

30 BROAD S T R E E T , NEW YORK •"Jerome av. 1 13:3322) es, bet 204th & Van

Cor t l and l av ; t r a n s f e r s of t ax l ien for yrs 1897 to 1908, cover ing lot 4, assessed to M P Couch; J u n e l 9 ; A u g l S ' l l , 3 y l l i i 7 o ; City of N Y to Is idore J ackson , US W 57.

4,404.73 '"Morris av, (9:2440) awe 151st, 33.7x56;

Aug7 : . \ug l2"U, demand, O^J; Giovanni Sar rac ino to Lion Brewerv of N Y Cilv, 960 Col av. 1,000 '"iMorris av, ::;t04 to 2;{0S. (11:3172) 'es ,

97 n lS3d; th ree lots , each 18.9x117.6; t h r ee mtga, each $1,250: t h r ee pr m l g s $- each; Aug lS ; AuglO ' l l . due FeblS'13, 6'/,.; A W a r r e n Constn Co to H y m a n Star r , 217 W n o , 3,750 " 'Morris av, 2304 fo 2S0S, (11:3172); same

p iop ; th rep cer t f s a s to above m t s ; Aug 14; A u g l 6 ' l l ; same to same. • " 'Morris av, 550. (9:2331): sa l Is; A u g l S ;

A u g l 6 ' l l , demand, 6 7 P ; F rancesco Prisco, 259 B 148 to F & M Schaefer B w g Co, 114 B 51. 1,957.70 "'Milliner av , (*j scc B r a d y av, aee Brady

av (*), aee Muliner av. •"Kingsbridge T e r r a c e (Natha l ie av ) ,

(12:3256) ws, 50 n Nindham pl, 25x98x25.2 x lOl ; A u g l l ' l l . Iy67i!: F lo rence Magonigle to Corpora te Bltg Co. 55 Liber ty . 1.500 "'Ogden !iv. 1047, (9:2525) wa, 25 a IGSlh,

25x95; A u g l 4 ' l l , 6y57<'; Abram Slaff, 399 Har r i son , Passaic , NJ. lo F lo rence C Hper-anxa, I rv ington , NY. 8,500

'"i'elfiara rd, 1GI7, (*i saloon Is; AugS; A u g l a ' U . demand, 6%: L ibe ra to Fonzo to Cent ra l B r e w i n g Co, 533 B 6S. 1,000 '"South Oak Dr ive ( ' ) . aws, 90.1 nw Hol ­

land av, 31,3x143.8x25x134.10; b ldg loan; Ju ly20; A u g l t ' U , 3y67c; Jos A Mascia, 710 Rosewood, to Louiaa M Ludwig . 429 E 135.

5,000 •"Stebbins av, 1048. (10:2691) ea, 338,4 n

165th, 25x141.8x25,4x137-6; PM; A u g l l ; A u g l 4 ' l l , due, &c, aa per bond; J o h a n n a Vo ig t l ande r to Ti t le G u a r a n t e e & Trua t Co, 176 Bway. 3,000 '"SfehUins av, 104S, (10:2691) ws, 338.4 n

l e s th . 25x141-8x25.4x137.0; pr m t g $3,000; A u g l S ; AuglO ' l l . 2y67o; J o h a n n a Voig t ­lander . 105 E 89 to H e r m a n Rudiger , 210 E 90. 1,000 '"Seton av, (*) es, 125 n Randa l l av, r u n s

nS7.6xel00xn62.6xelO0 lo Amundson av xs 150xw200 to beg; Aug7; AuglS 'U, . due a s per bond; Beng t Nelson, 4016 Seton av to J o h a n n a Ternery , 100 W 19. 3,500 '"Soulli Oak Drive, (•) ss, 58,9 w Hol land

av, 31x124.7x25x106.1; b ldg loan; A u g l ; A u g U ' U , SyG'A; Jos A Mascia to Liilie M Bopp, 509 Columbua av. 5,000 "'Scofield BV, (') ns, 223 e f rom w shore

City Is land, 50x100, City I s l and ; AuglO ' l l . due a s per bond; H e n r v J W e b s l e r to Ti t le Guar & T r u s t Co, 176 Bway. 3,000 "•Sherman nv, 943, (9:2455) ws, 53.4 n lOSd

20.10x100; Ju ly22; Aug l6" l l , due, &c, a s per bond; Mary M Brasse l & Annie M Car­roll, 943 She rman av lo Ti t le Guar & T r u s t Co, 176 Bway. 6,500 " 'Spuyten Dnyvi l rd, (13:3407) nws, 39 s

230lh; also 39 sw land now or fo rmer ly J a s A Church, r u n s nw75xsw60xae7S to rd xne60 to beg ; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' l l , ins ta l l s , 6%; U n d e r w r i t e r s Preaa, a corpn, 84 Wm to Edgehi l l . Co-Operat ive Savinga & Loan Asan, a t Spuy ten Duyvil,NY. 10,000 "'Spiiyfeu Duyvi l rd , (13.3407) same p rop ;

cer t f a s to above m l g ; AuglO; A u g l 6 ' l l ; s a m e to same. "'Sefon av (*>, ws, 425 s Randa l l av, 2Sx

100; AuglO: A u g l 7 ' l l , due, &c, a s per bond; Annie Metaler to T r u s t e e s of the E x e m p t F i r emen ' s Benevolent Fund Assn of T w e n t y - t h i r d Ward , 2801 3 av. 2,200 "'Sefon av (*). wa, 425 s Randa l l av, 50x

100; p r m t g $4,400; A u g l 6 ; A u g l 7 ' l i , l y 67c: Annie Metzler lo Jos i ah A Br i ; 2303 Andrews av, '"Seton a v (*>, ws, 450 S Randa l l av, 25x

100; AuglO; A u g l 7 ' l l , due, &c, a s per bond; Annie Metzler lo Mar ia Moritz, 455 E 16, Bklyn. 2,300 "'Sfory a v C ) , ns, 105 w Olmstead av, 4

lots , each 25x108; 4 mtga, each $4,000; A u g l ; A u s l 7 ' l l , 1 y5V27o; Brnea l ine wife of & Chas Geffe to El iz K Dooling, 179 E 80, 16,000 "•St Anns av. 15S; also 135TH ST, 572 B,

(10:2547); sal Ls ; AuglO; A u g l 7 ' U , de­mand, 67e; Aug Nehl, 158 St Anns av to P & M Schaefer B r e w i n g Co, 114 E 51.

2.000 " 'Teller av, (9:2433) -(vs, 179.6 n 165th, 20x

100; pr m t g $ ; A u g U ; A u g l S ' l l , ly6'^o; Mary E Daniels to Grace L Hor ton , 2881 Bway. 300 •"Toivn Dock ril (") , na, 25 w Vincent av

125x100; alao FAIRMOUNT AV (*), swc Clarence av, 50x100; estoppel certf; A u g l 7 '11; Aug Buhrmels t e r , Diedrich Luedeke & Marie E Cox, wid to "whom it jnay con­cern. .

" 'Toivnsend av, (11:3SS0) ws, 100 n 175th 30.6x100; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' l l , 3y57o; Brand t & Gar t e lman Corpn to Arnold J D Heins , Upper Montclair , NJ, e t al, t r u s t e e J n o D Heins . 18,000

SOO

St Lnvi-rence St L a w r e n c e

wa, 89.6 n A u g l 7 ' l l . Sy

"•Toivnsend HV, (11:2850); aame p rop ; cerlf a s lo above m l g ; A u g l l ; Augi:i ' l 1; same to same. •"Toivnsend nv, (11:2850) ws. 70 n 175th,

30x100; A u g l l ; A u g l 2 ' U , 3y57o; same to same. 18,000 " 'Ton-nsend av , (11:2850); same, pr . ip ;

cei'tf aa to above m t g ; A u g U ; Aug i : i 'U ; same to same. • " 'Trcmonf nv, ns , alit 105 e

nv, see Taeoma al, aa, 100 e av. '"Union nv, 100/!. (10:2671)

166lh. 21.2x90.9; PM; AuglG; 4i^7e; Mary I Sheehan, 165 W 97, to Wm H Schoett le, 1095 Union av. 1,500 '"l iuionporf rd, (*) ws, a b t 200 s Morr i s

P a r k av, 2Sx—; .AuglS; A u g l 6 ' l l . 3y5i^7r; Marie W i t l e k i n d lo K a r l L Roller . 1478 St Lawrence . 4,500 "•Undercliir av, (11:2886) ws. 237.1 n

W a s h i g t o n Br idge P a r k , 68,3xI43.11x57.11x 143.7; A u g l S ; A u g l 6 ' U . Iy6 7c; Hope Constn Co, 118 Cleveland, Bklyn, to Mary S Croxson, 39 P ie r repon t . Bklvn. 25.0iiv'

" 'Undercii l l av. (11:2880) ws, 227.1 n W a s h i n g t o n Br idge P a r k . 68.3x142.11x57.11 X143.7; -VugU; A u g l 2 ' l l . due, &c, a s per bond; Hope Cons tn Co, 115 Bway to H a m ­ilton Secur i t ies Co. 165 Bway. 5,000 "'UndcrciilV nv, (11:2880); same p rop ; Aug

U ; A u g l 2 ' l l ; cer t f a s to above m l g ; aame to same. — "'LndercIilV av (11:2880) aame p rop ; cer t f

a s to above m t g ; A u g l S ; A u g l O ' l l ; same to same. -—— '"L-udereli»' nv, (11:2880); aame p r o p :

certf a s lo above m t g ; .-Vugll; A u g l 2 ' U : same to same. "'Undcrclift- avj (11:2880) same p rop :

sobrn a g m t ; Aug 14: A u g I 6 ' l l ; s a m e & Hami l ton Secur i t ies Co wi lh same. nom '"I 'nderclill ' «v, (11:2 SSO) same p rop :

sobi-n a g m t ; A u g l l ; A u g l 6 ' U ; L iber iy In­ves t i ng Co wi th same. nom •"Unionport rd, (*) awe Col av, 52x—xr.Ox

92; pr m l g $ ; Aug l4 ; A u g l S ' l l , lvG7„; Michael Caliiil, 176 W 137 to Saml Wacht . 130 W 122. 3,586.05 "'Van Cor landt nv, (12:3311) aa, 49.6

JUDGMENTS

n e Villa av, 89x145,7x78.7x98; A u g l 4 : AuglS 'U , 3yG'/^; Mary A Nallv, 1 Tower pl, Yonkers , NY, to Simeon C Bradley, 2702

-Marion av. ^ ' 3.500 " 'West F n r m s rd, (11:3014) ws, bet 172d &

173d; t r ana fe r of t ax lien for vrs 1905 to 1908, cover ing lot 45, assessed lo F 'Den-n inge r ; May l5 ; A u g l S ' l l , 3vl27c; Citv of NY to I s idore Jackson , US W 57, 3,996.26 " 'Wash ing ton nv. 232G, (11:3053). saloon

Is; AuglO; -AuglS'U, demand. 0%; Wm D Wel ls to A Hupfe l ' s Sons, 842 St Ann 's av.

3,080.72 " 'Webs ter av, 2431 ( T h o m a s av ) , (11:3025)

ws, ab l 143.3 s ISOth, r u n s sS4.1xwlOOxn 83.7xelO0 to beg ; PM: Aug7 : A u g l 2 ' l l , Sv G%; J n o P Dunn, Mary E & T Joa Dunn to Marie L T Ingl is , 235 Der ron av. P a l e r -son, NJ. 3,000 '"W«.shington av , (11:2917) es, 156,9 n

17Sth, 46x110; Sobrn a g m t ; AuglO; A u g l l U ; P s a t y Constn Co Sc Leonard Weil l

wi th Cornel ius G Coakley e t al, t r u s t e e s K a t h a r i n e T W Gardner , 53 W 56. nom " '« ' a I ton av, (U:31S0) es, 100 a IS ls t , 25x

IOO: pr m t g $8,600: Aug7; .Aug l l ' l l , due Ju ly l '12 , G'A; Chr ia lophcr Pluber to L a w ­rence P Power , 2873 Br iggs av. 300 " 'Wash ing ton av, 1830, (11:2917). es, 156,9

n 175th, 46x109.1; AuglO; A u g U ' l l . 5vS7o; P s a t y Constn Co to Cornel ius G Coakley 53 W 56. et al t r u s t e e s K a t h T W Gardner .

38,000 " 'Wash ing ton av , 1S30; cer t f a s lo above

mlg ; AuglO; A u g l l ' l l ; same to same. • " 'Watson av , (*) ss, 155 e Pugs l ey av. SOx

lOS; PM; A u g l S ; AuglO ' l l , due J a n l ' l S , o'-Avo] J a s Beaver to A u g u s t a Glanz, 2018 W a t s o n av. 3.500 "•Webster av , (9:2396) nec 168th, 34.6x90;

A u g l 6 ' U , SyS7c; O J Schw-arzler Co to N Y T r u s t Co, 26 Broad. 30.000 " 'Webs ter av, (9:2396) s a m e p r o p ; cer t f

as to above m t g ; Aug 16'11; same to same.

"'3D av, (11:3051) swc 183d, 94x58; b ldg loan; A u g l l ; A u g l 6 ' l l , ly67o; Pocano R e a l t y Co lo Amer i can Mtg Co, 31 Nassau .

47.500 "'3D av, (11:3051) s a m e p rop ; certf a s

above m t g ; A u g l S ; A u g l O ' l l ; s a m e to same.

"'14TH nv (•*), ws. 96,8 n 242d, 30.10x 68.1x25x86.2; AugO: A u g l 2 ' l l , 3y67c; Do­n a t i o Grippo, a l Ml Vernon, NY. lo J u l i ­e t te B Gescheidt, a l Mt Vernon, NY. 3,000 "•l.ots 334 to 34S, .353 fo 35G, 4t0 fo 413.

440 to 449. 430, 471 (o 473 (") , map No 870 of 473 lo t s H a i g h t E s t a t e ; AuglO; Aug l2 'U , due AprlO'I2, 67o; Theodore P r ince to E lmer M Kimbark , 2820 Boulevard, J e r ­sey City. NJ. 3.000 " 'Lots 350 to 5G1, (*( m a p 1279. Lohbaue r

P a r k ; A u g l l ; A u g l S ' l l , Sy5'A%; Mary P McGrall lo F r a n k Rauch , 1020 St Johna 3-' - 3,000 "'Lots 03 & 9fl. («) m a p 1354, 214 lots

Koch Hom^ealead; A u g U ; A u g l 4 ' l l , 5ye%; 15^4 Mayflower av to Weatohes te r av. 3,000

IN FORECLOSURE SUITS. Aug, 10,

1S3I3 .• t. n.s. 99.7 w W a s h i n g t o n av, SSx 100: Carr ie A Tor r i an i et al a g t Jno R a n ­dall et a l ; C a r t e r & Haakel , a t t ya ; E d w G Whi t ake r , ref, (Amt due, $20,574.95.)

. \ n t h o n y av. es, 259.2 s P rospec t pl, 59.2x83.6; Lena S te rns te in a g t Resh t Rea l ty ('o et a l ; J A Seidman, a t t y ; Max S Levine. ref. (Amt due, $11,015,23.)

Aug. 11. F i n d l a y av. nec 169lh, 19.10x90; E d i t h

H Oddie a g t Tho rn ton Bros Co e t a l ; Miller, King , Lane Sc Trafford, a t t y s ; Chas A Oberwager , ref, (Amt due, $6,-259.17.)

07TH St. ns, 100 w W e s l End av, SOx 100.5; Annie R Bauerdor f a g t J n o F Cockeri l l el a l ; . D e y o & Bauerdorf , a t t y s ; Henrv J Goldsmith, ref. (Amt due, $5.-349.37.) . . i : i 5TH st, 5G1 Es Wm H a u a e l m a n n e t al a g t E l i z a b e t h a Fr i t ze l ; Geo H Hyde, a t t y ; Jno J Hvnes , ref, (Amt due, $8,-333.33,)

Aug. 12. No J u d g m e n t s in Fo rec lo su re Sui ts filed

this day. jgB Aug. 14.

2D av, 19G0; F r e d e r i c E Klein a g t I s i ­dor Koplik et al ; Ke l l e r & Klein, a t t y s ; J a s A Foley, ref. (Amt due, $S,313.50.)

2D av. 194G; Rose Sobel el al a g t I s i ­dor Kopl ik et a l : Ke l l e r & Klein, a t t y s ; J a s A Foley, ref. (Amt due, $7,577.56.)

Aug, 15, Maple av, ses, lo t s 101 & 102, m a p of

Vi l lage of Wmsbr idge , 50x100; Mar ie Reg ina a g t Selig A b r a h a m et a l ; J n o V Judge , a t t y : Clarence Y Pal i tz , ref. (Ami due, $2,082.00.)

So Boulevard , sec St -Anns av, 75x25; H e n r y R C Watson a g t Annie De J o n g e et a l ; Decker, Allen & Storm, a t t v s ; Rob t H Koehler , ref. (Amt due, $18,957.50.)

133TH sf, 4S E ; Mutua l Life Ins Co of N Y a g t E l i zabe th M A l b u r t u s et a l ; P r e d -ericlt L Allen, a t t v ; H a r f o r d T Marshal l , ref. (Amt due. $5,105.55.)

Aug. 16. Lof 14.S. map of Mapes Ea t ; Wni E ich­

m a n n a g t J n o A J o h n s o n ; P r a n k Pisek, a l l y ; J a s Kea rnev . ref. (Ami due. $3.-222.75.

119TH St. 305 E ; Wm P H A r m s t r o n g a g t J e s p e r P H a n s e n ; H e n r y M Bel l inger J r . a t t y ; E d m u n d J Tinsdale , ref. (Ami due, $10,493.00.)

LIS PENDENS.

Hermon G Volz, I saac But ler . 2525

AUG. 12. Lot 283, Sec 10. Block 2770; Hy las

R e a l l y Co a g t Otto G Hupfol et a l : fore­c losure of t r a n s f e r of t ax l ien; L F Moy­nahan, a t t y .

^Vchsler av . es. Lot K, be ing p a r t of Lot 35, map of Norwood, Bronx ; F r a n k A Smith a g t H a r r i e t C F u l l e r e t a l ; ac t ion to compel r ecord ing of deed; A L Mar i l -ley, a t t y .

AUG. 14. I I I T H sl , ns, 103.1 e 2 av, 27.1x100.11;

People of t he S t a t e of N Y a g t Michael Manfredi et a l ; not ice of l e w ; a t t y not given,

H e s t e r st. 19; T e n e m e n t House Dep t City of N Y a g t Abe Zub insky ; not ice of levy; a t t y not given-

Jaeksoi i sf, 5 1 ; People of t he S t a t e of N Y a g t Jos Quinn; not ice of levy; C S Whi tman , a t t y .

20TH st, 153 E Sc IVo 3 Bivay Alley; Otis E leva to r Co a g t Chas Smith el al ; act ion to foreclose mech l ien; W H Erady , a t ty .

AUG. 15.

J a c k s o n av , nec 160th, 34.2x175; also LONGFELLOW AV, ws, 107.3 n 167lh, 100 XlOO; alao FO RE ST AV, es, 100 n Cedar pl, 25x135; I saac Lewis c t al a g t E m m a M S Mestaniz ; not ice of levy; A Goodman, a t t y .

Same p r o p ; Jos A W a l t e r a g t s ame ; not ice of levy; A Goodman, a t ty .

W a s h i n g t o n av , ws, 245.2 a 167th, 21,10 X142.10; Jno T Loew a g t City of N Y et a l ; foreclosure of t r a n a f e r of t ax l ien; L A Sable, a t t y .

Ciiyugn av, es, 243.9 s 24eth, 31x118.9; Belle T Sewell a g t Chaa E J e n n i n g s et a l ; foreclosure of t r a n s f e r of t ax lien; M F r a n k , a t t y .

Lots 52, 53, 64. 6S, 82 to 86. 109, 120, amended map of Eronxwood P a r k and lots 19, 33 lo 39, s u p p l e m e n t a r y map of Bronxwood P a r k No 1039; H e r m a n D E p -pei- a g l Bronxwood Rea l ty Co; notice of levy; L E French , a t t y .

Audreivs av , es, 167.11 a 180th, runs s 9I.6xe7.1nxw91.9 to beg; H a n n a h Gold a g t J a s L Breeso el a l ; foreclosure of t r a n s ­fer of t ax l ien; L J Gold, a t t y .

The text of t he se pages is copyr ighted . All r i g h t s are reserved . Notice is hereby given t h a i in f r ingement will lead to prosecut ion.

270 RECORD AND GUTDE A u g u s t 1 9 , 1 9 1 1 .

T n e B u i l d i n g D e p a r t m e n t of t h e C t t y o f N e w Y o r k p e r m i t s t h e u s e o f P L A S T E R B O A R D S o n E l e v a t o r a n d D u m b w a i t e r S h a f t s i a o r d e r t o

" " ° " " " " " ° ' - ""'""'""•King's Fibrous Plaster Boards . ^ . t a ^ ^ r / J i i King's Windsor Cement ? t h e e n t i r e h o u s e f i rr>proof b y u s i n g

J. B. KING & CO., 17 State Street, N. Y.'^''TK""l\'"'"l^''"'T''r^' ' y - » - > • a n d K i n g s F i b r o u s P l a s t e r B o a r d s

.S3D s t , n s . 44S,9 e C o l u m b u s a v , 21,3x SO: P o u g h k e e p s i e S a v i n g s B a n k a g t A u ­g u s t u s W C o l w e l l e t a l ; PI E L o s e y , a t t y .

A U G . 16. L e x i n g t o n a v , s w e 9 6 t h . 100 .8x36 ; E u ­

g e n e G e r b e r e u x a g t A n n i e R o s e n f e l d ; C A M o r a n , a t t y .

T i c h o n t n v . w s , 262 n 180 th . 27 .5x100.1 W i l l i e r- B r o w n e l a l a g t C a r r i e H e i t l i n -g e r e l a l ; C B A u g u s t i n e , a t t y .

C o s f e r s t , e s . 520 s S p o f f o r d a v , 30x100 ; H u n t s P o i n t E s t a t e s a g t J u l i u s B e r n s t e i n e t a l ; S T S t e r n , a t t y .

1 3 T H St . 3 1 7 E ; C l a r a W e i n e r a g t M o a e s M o r r i s e l a l ; R o s e & P u t z e l . a t t y a .

A U G . 17. P u b l i c S i i i t a r e , n e c H a a k l n , 1 5 0 x 2 5 ; L u c y

E D o n e r t y a g t E d w J S p e c k m a n e l a l ; a m e n d e d ; J S D a r c y , a t t y .

U T H s l , 41.S E ; E m m a K e l l e r a g t S a l ­v a t o r e G e n o v e s e e t a l ; a m e n d e d ; W A G o o d h a r t , a t t y .

1 3 3 i i s t , n s , 400 w A m s a v , 5 0 x 9 9 . 1 1 ; F a n n y K o r n a g t J u d i t h B N e l s o n e t a l ; L e s e & C o n n o l l y , a t t y s .

OTH a v , 4 0 5 ; M a r y B a r t e n a l e i n a d m r x a g t M a r y B D a r m o d y ; W F H a g a r t y , a t t y .

U T H s t , 4 1 6 E ; E m m a K e l l e r a g l S a l ­v a t o r e G e n o v e s e e i a i ; a m e n d e d ; W A G o o d h a r t .

I t i v c r s i d e d r . e s , 125 s 122d, 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 ; O r m o n d R e a l t y c o a g t K l n s e n a c o n s t n C o ; A & H B l o c h . a t t y s .

A u g . 18. S I S T s t , n s , 175 w 1 a v , 35x102.2 ; L o u i a e

A iMuudy a g t \ n l s o n M i z n e r e t a i ; c a r r -i n g i o n Sc P i e r c e , a t t y s .

U r o n . v ' i c r r a c e , es , l o t 1173, m a p of V i l ­l a g e DI \ v u k e n e i d , B r o n x ; M u t u a l T r u s t Co of W e s i c n e s t e r C o u n t y a g t A l i r e J H H a l e e t a i ; i - ' e r r i s s . R o e s e r Sc S t o r c k , a t t J a.

G'l'H a v , s w c 3 9 t h , 98 .8x100 ; B m i l W K l a p p e r t e t a l a g t Wm M c D o n a l d e t a l ; \ v e s s e i n . a n & K i t i u s , a t t j s .

Ea^^ ie a v , s e c l S 6 l h , 100x52 .6 ; C h a s E A p p . c u y e t a l a g t c n a s T r u e m a n e t a l . C a n n o n & C a n n o n , a t t y a .

A U G . 16. 1 2 T H St . S3, 357 .8 ' e 2 a v , 25.1x103.3x

i r r e g ; D a m i a n o P a a s a n l i n o a g t D o m e n i c o E - m o n r i l o c t a l ; a c l i o n l o r e i n s t a t e m o r t ­g a g e ; C l a r k e & C l a r k e , a t t y s .

Lof 54. Sec 11, B l o c k 3067 : H y l a s R e a l t y Co a g l I s a b e l l a F r e e d m a n e t a l : f o r e c l o s ­u r e of t r a n s f e r of t a x l i e n ; L F M o y n a ­h a n , a t t y ,

G r o t e S t . s s . b e t P r o s p e c t a v & So B o u ­l e v a r d : T a x L i e n Co of N Y a g t M a r i a D a l y e t a l ; f o r e c l o s u r e of t r a n s f e r of l a x l i e n : W L u s t g a r t e n , a t t y .

2 4 4 T H s t , n w c C a y u g a a v . 17 .10x221x i r r e g : B e l l e T S e w e l l a g t C h a s E J e n ­n i n g s Pt a l : f - i r r - c ' - s u r e of t r a n s f e r of t a x l i e n : M F r a n k , a l l y .

A U G . 17. l.t^OTH sf, 7. '^ E s a l s o M A P E S AV. 2079;

p a r c e l in r e a r of P h i i i p -Alius a g t A d o l p h E E W i n k e l m a r n e t a l ; f o r e c l o s u r e of t r a n a f e r of t a x l i e n : L J Gold , a t t y .

H o e nv . n w c I72d , 2 5 x 1 0 0 : M i c h e l e V i e r ­n o a g t P a s r i u a l e A l t i e r i : a c t i o n t o i m p r e s s t r u s t : G o l d s m i t h , R o s e n t h a l , M o r k & B a u m , a t t y s .

3 1 T H sf, n s , 410 e 9 a v , 1 5 x 9 8 ; M a t t h e w C o r r i g a n a g t P a t k W V a l l e l y ; s p e c i f i c p e r f o r m a n c e ; S A S i n s i e r m a n , a t t y .

1.T-TH sf. s s . 200 e B r o a d w a v . 7 5 x 9 9 . 1 1 ; a l s o E D G E C 0 1 \ I B E AV. ws. 100 s l S 9 t h , 89 10x108 .10 : a l s o S T N I C H O L A S AV, n e c l S 8 t h . 40 .5x113.9 . e x c e p t p a r t s r e l c s e d ; H e i m a n G l a s s e r asr l S u n C o n s t n C o ; n o t i c e of a t t a c h m e n t : a t t v n o t g i v e n .

S a m e p r o p : J C T u r n e r L u m b e r C o a g t s a m e ; n o n c e uf l e v y ; a t t y n o t g i v e n .

T i f f t n y ,st, s w s , in t e r s e r a e s F o x . 11 Ox l ' !S ; H u r w i t z & F i n k e l s t e i n I r o n W o j ' k s a g l J o s G a l l o e t a i ; c o u n t e r - c l a i m ; T a y l o r & F a i t , a t t y s .

B i i i n b r i d K c n v es . 42 n M o s h o l u P k w a y . 5 0 x 1 0 0 : R o l a n d J K e e s i n g a g t A n n a D ' A m ­b r a e t a l ; a c t i o n t o f o r e c l o s m e c h a n i c s l i e n ; W J L i p p m a n n , a t t y .

A u g . 18. B r o o k n v . e s , — n 1 6 6 t h ; B e s s i e B o n -

g i n s k v as- t N i c o l a u s B l u m e t a l ; f o r e c l o s ­u r e of t r a n s f e r of t a x i i e n ; J H a b e r m a n , a t t y .

B r o o k n v , e s , — n ] 6 6 l h ; S a m e a g t s a m e : f o r e c l o s u r e of t r a n s f e r of t a x l i e n ; J H a b e r m a n , a t t y .

U T H (IV. es , 25 s 4 7 t h , 0 .4x80 : A L e o - i i ir-tr>nfl iri i i -ro p o l d Auerb=^ch e t a l aa-t J a s D u n n e t a l ; JUUulVltNlo. a c l i o n t " d e t e r m i n e c l a i m , & c : K a n t r o -vritz Si E s b e r g , a t t y s . I n t h e s e , l i s t s of J u d g m e n t s t h e

R i v e r s i d e D r - v e . ea, 125 s 122d, 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 ; n a m e s a l p h a b e t i c a l l y a r r a n g L - d a n d O r m o n d P e a ' t v Co a g l K i n s e l l a C o n s t n w h i c i i a r e n r a t on e a c h l i n e a r c t h o s e C o ; A & H B l o c h , a t t v a . ? n / " ^ j u d g m e n t d e b t o r . T h e l e t t e r

^cfi. * „ , . 110 <i „ A . 1 0 0 i n r , , ^^^ m e a n s j u d g m e n t t o r d e n c i e i i c y . IS-r -sf. n s . US-9 n w A v A. 1 8 . 9 x 3 0 5 . 1 1 ; ( - ) m e a n s n u t s u m m o n e d . (71 S i g n i -

P e o p l e & c a ^ l H e r m a n W a s s e r ; n o t i c e ties t h a t t h e first n a m e is h c t i t i u u s , of l e v y ; C S W h i t m a n , a t t y . r e a l n a m e b e i n g u n k n o w n . J i i d g -

P a i l e sf, w s , 100 n R a n d a l l a v . 1 5 0 x 1 0 0 ; m e n t s e n t e r e d d a r i n g t n e w e e k a n d H a y p p s & C<>ryell a ert W e s t M o u n t V e r - s a t i s h e d b e f u r e d a y uf p u b l i c a t i o u d o n o n R e a l t y Co e t a l : ac t i i^n t o f o r e c l o s n-jt a p p e a r in t h i s c o l u m n , b u t i n l i s t m e c h a n i c s l i e n ; M a r t i n & H o w e , a t t v s . of S a i i s n t d J u d g m e n t s .

- ( U T H sf. 229 E ; J a c o b P l o t k i n e t a l a g t ^ J ' ' ^ ^ J u d g m e n l s t i led a g a i n s t c o r -G i u s e p o e D e r r l c o e t a l : a c t i o n t o f o r e c l o s p o i a t i o n a . e t c , w i l l b e f o u n d a t t h e m e c h a n i c a l i e n ; T L A B r i t t , a t t y . '^"'^ "^^ " ' ^ ^" ' •

FORECLOSURE SUITS. ''"°^."'.'!'"^'^^^":.^^ .''.'":^.^y"'^".^ii^9:4i AL"G. 12. i 2 A u g u s t , S i m o n R — A v e n u e S t J o h n C J

B e l n i c n t nv . w s , 329.7 n I S l s t . 4 9 . 6 x 7 9 . 1 : , 4 a'lt m a n " ' AVn 'o ld ' ' M ' v ' T'Vi' n A ' ' ' " ^ J s n T F r a n k M P a t t e r a o n a g t C e r r a R*=a'ty & l | t ^ x a n V ^ ' ^ l s f a 7 z ^ _ J t h ^ ^ ^ i ; ^ ^ C . ' . a t m c l i o n Co e t a l ; E J M a s t a g l i o , | | l l f a T w V a ^ c f w - G ^ ' L i n d e n m e y c r : ' '

9 1 S T s*. 1G4 E i D = n a A- f ' ^p s a g t C a r o - 15 A U o i i , ' f i e t i r y e t ' a i - ^ H A ' L o c k - w ' o o d ' l i n a K r a k a u r ; S B L i M e n s l e r n , a t t y . 2,990.99

J n c k s o n n v . n e c 160 th . 4R.Rx79: J a c o b 1'^ A l l e n , E d n a — N Y T e l e p h o n e Co! .34 .03 W i c k s , J r . a g t E m m a M S M e s t a n i z e t a l ; " A n d e r s o n , J n o e t a l — — s a m e . . . . 15.11 J B M i t c h e l l , a t t v . 17 A i b r e c h t , J o s W — E D a v i s 151.71

ATTf-" -IA ^7 A l i a n o , G i u s e p p i . — S V i r g i l i o . . . .673 .61 „ , . . l"' , „ . „„ . , 17 A l e x a n d e r . P r a n k V — C o n n e c t i c u t Mnd' .Eon s t , svi'c . S c a m m p l . 25x90 ,6 ; . l e n - C a b Co 37 13

n i e G o l d ' J l p i n as- t S a m l B i r n b a u m e t a l ; A s i H M n P S i l v e r s t o n e . a t t y , 18 A j e l l o , H e n r y — M W e i n b e r g . . . . ' . . 31.16

C a d i a r i i i e s t . Ot : J u l i a A R i c h e t al a g t 12 B e l d n e r . S a m l e t a l — C S c h u m a c h e r . W m T C o n k l i n g e t a l ; R a m b a u t & W i l - 408.81 s o n . a t t y s . 12 B e b e r m a n , I s r a e l e t a l — N Y T e l e -

19,'5TH S t . a w e Mavi'-)n a v , lOO.UxSOx , 9 P'l'^n'^ ^ o • • • , • • „ ' . . . 2 7 . 8 5 i r r e g ; A n t o n i - . S a n t a e H a a V t L a t h a m ]l n ' ^ ^ ^ n " V { " ° ~ L H ? ^ % Vr" V ' ",• ^^^M'*'^ R e a l t y Co e t a! ; H S w a i n , a t t y . ^^ B o o t h , C l a r e n c e E — C M Z u m b r i e h l .

. * m l . i i > i . . i n v . n e c C r - t o n , 9 0 x 4 9 . 8 : Tanac 12 B r e n n a n , ' J a s — G i b s o A ' D i s t i l l i n g ' Co! W e i l aETt W m F M c C a r t h v e t a l ; a m e n d e d ; j 074 gg R o s a n s k y & G o l d b e r g , a t t y s . 12 B a g h e l l . ' w ' m j " e t a l — A F G r o i l ' .'522"22

A U G . 15. • 14 B e z o l d , J n o — M c C o n n e U C o a l C o . . 3 5 . 1 7 S2D St. :}0G E ; P r i s o n G r a m m e a g t A b r a - M § ' ^ " 1 ' ^ I m C — V r o o m 79.37

h a m J a c o b s e t a l ; H P E o l t y , a t t y . Ij g '" ! !*^ ' ' " '^" ' J ^ s — A W e i s s e t a l . 78.30 1 . S 5 : T H St . s s ( p r o p o s e d ) , 95 w W a d s - " Bo^dcy, G e o - T h e P e o p l e of t h e S l a t e

Y ° ^ V ' ^ • ' ' • , " 0 = ^ ^ V ^ ^ ' ^ ^ " ' ^ C a r l i n a g l C h a s 14 B o n a s i , S a l v a t o r ^ ' & ' M i c h a e l ' L i a a n l i A F l u r i e t a l ; E Coffin, a t t y . t h g g ^ m e 1 5 0 0 00

1 1 5 T H sf, n s . SO e 2 a v , 20x100 .10 : L i o n 14 B e r n e y , A b r a h a m & M a y Stewar t^^ E ' - e w e r y of N e w Y o r k C i t y a g t A n t o n i o t h e a a m e I ,00f i00 G a l a s s o e t a l ; A P F i t c h , M o t t & G r a n t , 14 B e r n e y . A b r a h a m & I d a W ' e l l e r a t t y s . t h e s a m e 1,000.00

2 0 7 T H s t , n s , 50.7 e D e c a t u r a v , 50.7x 14 B o o t z , E d w i n H & E d w i n B H a y d e n 94.6 : C i t y R e a l E s t a t e C i a g t M o r r i s t h e s a m e 200.00

- G i n t h e r e t a l ; H S w a i n , a t t v . 14 B r i l l , S a m l & M a x L u b e r t h e s a m e 1 0 0 T H s t , OS E ; C a r r i e P B u r r e l a l a g t 100.00

T h e r e s a V K e y e s e t a l ; B a w e r s & S a n d s , 14 B e r n e y . A b r a h a m & G r a c e N e l s o n a t t y s . t h e s a m e 500.00

G r a n t a v . n w s , 397 s w S a m u e l . 33x100 ; U B e r n a s c h e f f . J o s Sc R u p e r t W o n d r o k A c h i l i e B a l a i l i e a g l L i l l i e C a r p e n t e r e l a l ; — G H o f f m a n 225.31 H A V i a u . a t t y . I S ' B e i n i c h , M a x e t a l — A u e r b a c h & G o l d -

F r a n k l i n a v , s e s ; l o t s -101 a n d 104. m a p b e r g 61.70 of v i l l a g e of M o r r i s a n i a , — x — : G e o N IS B u r g i , A r n o l d — A v e n u e R e a l t v C o . 25,56 R e i n h a r d t a g l L e o L e v i n s o n e t a l ; G M S 15 B o n s e r , J a s e t a l — C o l w e l l L e a d Co, S c h u l z , a l l y . • 1,385.85

15 B e i - m a n , M o r r i s — C i t y of N T n i . 9 1 15 B r i l l , D a v i d ^ A L e v y 174 41 15 B r o u w e r , J n o H — C o l w e l l L e a d C o . .

. . . . . . , . . . . 1 4 3 9 7 2 15 B e l t s , F r e d k A — J A ' L a n g ' e ' e V al . ' . 6 9 " u 15 B r o w n e l l , H a r r y C — P F r a n c f o i l . 296.56 16 B e l l o c c h i o , F r a n k & P a u l o — A G e -

r e s o 90 17 16 B e r m a n , L o u i s e t a l — H H B a u m ' 'et a l ,

16 B u l ' l i n g e r , J o h n ' A — A ' s t r a s b i i ' r g e ' r . 2 2 ! l 5 16 B r o w n , J o s — E W e i n e r 36.87 16 B l o c k , R u d o l n h ^ J L u r i e 99.33 16 B r o d e r , M a x & J a c o b e l a l — J P S c h l i -

- o n s k y 324.65 16 E r a w l e y , W m — P i e l B r o s 187 06 17 B a e h r , B e r t h a — N Y T e l e p h o n e Co.19.23 17 B r l n b e r g , H a r r y — N Y T e l e p h o n e Co.

24.40 17 B r o w n . H e n r y C - t h e a a m e . . . .41,43 17 B r o d y . B e r n a r d * , A r t h u r * & I s i d o r *

e t a l ^ J M L e i b n e r 204 72 17 B i e t h , J o s — L B e n j a m i n 24,16 17 B o g u l , A b e — C S h u l d i n e r 239 40 17 B e d e l l , R i c h d M & C l a r e n c e — H a v o -

l i u p Oi l Co 19 41 13 B ' T d g e , H e n r y — C o n s e r v a t i v e R e a l t y

Co 216.41 18 B e l l s . T h o s — P i e l B r o s 30.66 18 B ' - iUson . S a m l e t a l — N Y T e l e p h o n e

Co 19.39 18 B r a d y , M a t t h i a s — A D S h a w e t a i .154 .26 18 B i p g e r , C a r l — H M u l l e r 52 85 I S ' R a r a n y . J u l i a n F e t a i — T e x a s Co.514.69 IS B a c k e r . S a m l — H S c h w p i n 53 91 18 B r o c k m a n , M a r i o n — C M C r u i k s h a n k

e t a l c o s t s . 76.15 18 B r o w n . W m H — G & M E n v e l o p e C^ .

114.63 IS B r e w s t p r . U l y s s e s R & W m J B r e w ­

s t e r a d m r s — P G B r e w s t e r C-> c o s t s . 1,171.85

IS t h o s a m e E G i l d e r . . . . c o s t s . 90.00 12 Cr- i sc H e ' e n P — A m e r i c a n N e w s p a p e r

P u b l i s h e r s ' A s s n 63.50 12 C o a l e a . C h a a E e t a l ^ N Y T e l e p h o n e

Co S0.07 12 C a s o l a , V i n c e n t — L e w i s D e Groff &

S a n 46.92 14 C r o s b y , R e b a L i n b r o k — N Y T e l Co .

123.42 14 C - ' p o l a . C a r ' ^ l i n a & W m R o c h e — T i i e

Ppi- 'o le of t h e S t a t e of N Y 300.00 14 C a n d l e F e r n a n d o & L a w r e n c e B u i ' e s

t h e same 300-00 14 C"ibn. F a n n i e & H e r m a n W a s s e r

IVip s a m e 500.00 14 C a r r a t i . D o m e n i c o & F r a n k M a t t u c c i

t h e s a m e 100.00 14 C e r r a , A n t o n i a — B M o H o I a , , . . 1 . 0 4 3 - 9 8 14 C r a w f o r d , Geo—S-.1 B l o o m . I n c . 2 5 0 . 5 7 14 C a r f o r d . E v a n — B e n n e t t S l o a n Co. .87.72 14 C o s l p , J n n B ^ M a t h p w W H s o n C o , 3 1 , 2 7 14 C a h i l l , P h i l i p — M c C ^ n n e U C o a l C o , 6 3 , 3 2 15 C a n w a y . J a s — M S S i m p s o n 134,38 15 C o h e n , J a c o b ' & M a x — B B a u m , . 2 3 6 , 3 5 16 C o h e n , G a d a l i a Sc A b r — A S t r a u s s . 9 3 . 5 2 16 C r a v e n . W m — J C u l l o e t a l 94.85 16 C o n v i l l e . W m T — C H P e c k 748,54 16 C n t r a n i s . G e o J ^ L K i n d l e r 118.09 16 Cii-iUo. P i l i p p o — S A v e r . i a n o 2.V4,03 17 C a n n o l t , T h e o d o r e J — N Y T e l e p h o n e

Co 23 .21 17 C h a p o , B e r t i e - t h e s a m e 28.22 17 C h r i s l i e n , L o u i s t h e a a m e . . . .16.36 17 C o n l e , A l f r e d e t a l t h e a a m e . 2 5 , 2 2 17 C h i g o u r a c o a , C o n a t a n t i n e e l a l

t h e s a m e 28,67 17 C o v e r t . G e o — L L o w e n t h a l 63,R4 17 C o y l e , O c e a 1—B B U i s o n 25-00 18 C-'x. A r t h u r C — A c k e r , M e r r a l l &

C o n d i t Co 121,20 18 C a r r i z z o , G e o e t a ! — N Y T c l e p b o n o

Co 40.72 18 C a i v i , R a . v m o n d P — B e l l e H a r b o r

Y a c h t C l u b 8fi,R6 18 C a l v i , R u s s e l l t h e s a m e 47.30 18 C o w e n . L i z z i e S — P r e s s P u b C o . , 1 6 1 , 5 2 12 D o n n a t i n , F r a n k — S c h i l l i n g B r o s T a ­

b l e Co ; 86,63 14 D a v i d - ^ w . W m H & J ' l l i u a C h e n —

T h e P e o p l e of t h e S t a t e of N Y.1,000.00 14 D o n a g h y , M a r y A & L o u i s G i l b e r t

t h e s a m e 1.000 14 D i c k , J o s e f — M Gl- 'Ck 25R.28 14 Dp.nry, L o n i s E — E H a m i ' f n - . , . 633,45 15 D ' c k m a n , I s a a c e t a l — N Y T e l e p h o n e

Co 25.62 15 D o u g h e r t y , R o b t e t a l — C o l w e l l L e a d

Co 1.3<!5.85 15 D o m i n a n i . P i e t r o e t a l — P e o p l e . &c .

sno no 15 D i m a n o , P i e t r o e t a l t h p s a m e ^00,00 16 D o c t o r , E m a n u e l e t a l — G M K r a ­

k o w e r 215.86 16 t b e s a m e - the s a m e 216.06 16 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e , . . . . . . .21 6,06 16 t h e s a m e . — — t h e a a m e 216.37 16 D a v e n p o r t , H o m e r C — L o r d & T - ' v -

l o r 1.324,70 17 D e a c a r t e s , J e a a i e C—N Y T e l e p h o n e

Co 21,64 17 D o o l y . F r a n c s P t h e a a m e . . . .15.49 17 D i p l a r a o p s , N i k i t a a e t al t h e a a m e

28.67 17 D i c t y . L o u i s e t a l — I n g e r s o l l R a n d

Co 50.90 17 Dov1e , A n d r e w T — S P S m i t h . . . .101.52 IS' D i ' o g e , H a r m o n G — A c k e r , M e r r a l l St

C o n d i t Co 31.47 IS D n n n e l l v , F ' - a n c i a J — B l u m e n t h a ' '^-

B i c k a r t . Tnc 219,60 18 D a r r e , R i c h d B e t a l — T e x a s C o . 5 n . G 9 13 i ^ a g a n , J P - ^ J c t a l — \ P O v o i i , , . .532.22 14 E ' l w o o d . P h i l i p L — M B E ' w o o d . .1 30,1 3 15 E n g l e , P h i l i p L — M B E l w o o d . . . 730,13 15 E a p o a i t o , A n n a T e t a l — P e o p l e , &c.

500.00

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s i s c o p y r i g h t e d . .Wl 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 t y g i v e n t h a i 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 s e c u t i o n .

August 19, 1911. , RECORD AND GUIDE 271

Edison Portland Cement Uniformly 10% Fines t Ground in t h e World

is being used on the Catskill Aqueduct. The illustration shows a part of the cut

and cover section at Pleasantville, from Reynolds Hill Tunnel to DikeTunnel, and will carry water past Kensico Reservoir.

Edison easily exceeds standard speci­fications by 10 per cent.

85% thru 200 98% thru 100

EDISON PORTLAND CEMENT CO., 1133 Broadway. N E W Y O R K

15 the same the same 500.00 IS Eckhoff, De ide r i ch—Koerber Nut

Meat Co 28.21 15 Eckhoff, J n o H—PI J H o u p e r t . . .209.41 15 Blsenman . Sarah—O W i s s n e r 88.40 16 Enr i ich , Kol—R Si lverman et a l . .72,66 16 Evel ine , J a s B—J VV McDonald . .524.10 17 Econopouly, P e t e r D — W e s t e r n F i lm

E x c h a n g e of N Y 60.11 IS E i senba rd l , W m & E m m a — A M

Schwarz 587,35 18 E a g a n , F ranc i s—M Git te lson 69.19 12 F a e r h e r . K a r l & Mollie—S J P a r k

el al 282.54 12 F a c k n e r . E d w et al—N Y Telephone

Co 60.07 12 F le i schman, Sam et al—C Schumacher

40S.81 14 F incke l , David—I Geitsoff et a l . .51.97 15 F i t zhenry , Chas J—N Y Telephone Co,

: 51.28' 15 Fo r t e , Dominick the s a m e . . . .15.16 15 ' 'Fr iedniann, Max et al—N Y Telephone

Co 29.14 15 Fr inde l , Benj—Union B a n k of Brook­

lyn 69.90 15 X^alco, E u g e n i a or Eugen io—Chese -

bro Bros 827.97 15 Ple isher , H y m a n — I Roshop 71.48 16 F r i ed lande r , Abraham—N Y Tele­

phone Co 17.37 16 Far re l l , Wm F—B C Samuel et al.100.60 16 F inke l , S H e n r i — W A F a u l u s et al

, 13.39 16 F inke l s t e in , Saml e t al—G M K r a ­

k o w e r 216.06 16 the s a m e the same 216.37 16 Fe ldman, H e r m a n e t al the same.

216.46 17 Fischer , Emil—N Y Tel Co 35,91 17 P a u r e , Olga—N Y Telephone Co, .42.91 17 Far ine l l a , Ra lph -tlie s a m e , , . .18.98 17 Fl in t , Clarence B—W M Whi tney &

Co 247.33 17 F r i edman , Franl i ,—Electr ic Surg ica l

Surg ica l I n s t r u m e n t Co 47.76 18 Fel iesca, Emi l e t al-—R P e r r e l t a et ai

87,12 IS Fidanza , Sylves ter et al—N Y Tele­

phone 13,0 40,72 IS Fr iede l , J n o — F X Keil 39.42 13 'Gi tman, Max et al—Michael B r i g a n t i

Co 169.41 12 Geiger, Jos—W F r i s c h 36.56 14 Gilgar, E d g a r — H G Bindsel l 88.00 14 Gold. Morr is—L B K a t z 544.36 15 Gross. Louis E—N Y Telephone Co.

19.91 15 Greenfield, Wm—S F r i e d l a n d e r . .276.80 lS*Grinberg, David et al—D P H a r r i s

H a r d w a r e Co 280.05 15 Guil lemaine, Jo s—R C Johnson et al .

491.85 IS tlie same tiie s a m e 210,70 15 the same the s a m e 409,45 15 the same the same 228.75 15 tlie same the same 173.75 15 Greenfield, W m J—A Weisz 60.91 15 Gargi l lo , Domenico or Dominick et al

—Chesebro Bros 827.97 IG Gump, Cra ig J—N Y Te lephone Co,45.20 16 Gwynne, Alice, E d w C & Ers l t ine et

al—S Hiker, J r , e t a l . . . . c o s t s , 850,05 16 Gill, E d w i n R—Lowas Garage , Inc.

565.76 16 Gluck, Danl W—O Oest re icher et al

89,05 16 Gaspare t l i , Amabi le—E F o n t a n a . .99,48 16 Godward, Geo—D J P a p p a s 64.27 16 Gill, Thoa—Banker s Sure ty Co.l,993,37 17 G u n m a n , Leopold—N Y Telephone

Co 30.14 17 Greenstein , Saml the s a m e . . . .27.78 17'Glueck, Louis et al- ^Ihe same. .20 .45 17 Gross, K a l m a n el al t he aame.30.45 17 Grand, A Vic tor—P A Peterson519.6S 17 Graham, Donald—-Motor Car P u b Co.

63.81 18 Gut tman , A b r a h a m — B u l l e r Bros.106.91 18 Gursky, David—L B r a v e r m a n , . . . 27.65 18 Gi-aus, Jno C—R A McKee 165.20 18 Grimaldi , Aurelio—O B Coates & Co.

221.16 12 Hover , l-Iarry W—N Y Telephone Co,

51.38 13 Hoorman, Marie L——the s a m e . . . .26.20 12 Hami l ton , Thos H—W S Lawson et

al 2,708.49 12 I-Ierr, H e n r i e t t a B & Blanche—E L

Sykes 1,286.98 14 Hurwi tz , David—N Y Tel Co 96.95 14 Har t , F r e d k A—G R S u t h e r l a n d . . 330.10 14 Hoag , Lena K—E H W e a t h e r b e e . 695.43 14 Hynes . E d w F—Westfield P l a t e Co.

. 129.71

14 Plenry, Al lan L—Neiman Mfg Co.90.38 14 Herd l ing , Marv A—Schenk & Schl ichte

Inc 28.08 15 Haaae t t , R i c h d ^ N Y Te lephone Co.

IS.OS 15 Harvey , Jno J the aame 38.57 15 Hopkina , Joa tlie aame 40.44 15 Hyman , Abra l iam or Alexander Lr •

the same 81.64 15 H u n t , H e w m a n H et al- t he samb.

20.26 16 Horowi tz , Solomon A—I?ress Put> Co

241.99 16 Hummel l , Wm J—McClure Co 31.66 16 Hetzer , Wm—J Values ! et al

costs, 98,37 16*Herman, E m m a el a l — F F r a n k e l e t

al 496,31 17 H a r r i s , Max—N Y Te lephone Co.,19.54 17 Hurwi tz , David—L K a t z 161.91 17 Hami l ton , Chas et al—^Ingersoll

R a n d Co 50.90 17 Har l am, Moses Sc Lene—Union Banit

of Brooklyn 38,634.85 17 Herzberge r , R a y m o n d ( J ^ J H Clai-

bone 161.76 17 Hirseh , Saml—J G T imola l 62.36 17 Handle r , Chas—A K a d u s h i n et al.13S.23 17 Hurwi t z , H v m a n — L Lass 326.31 17 Hascy, W m — J B K u n z Co 94,68 17 Howard , Ra lph S—Stewar t & Clark

Clark Mfg Co 217,16 IS Holmes, C Wilder—G Stabile 170.67 15 Inowyne . H e n r y et al—N Y Telephone

Co 20.26 IS Is rae l , Alfred D—H Corn 204.65 12 Jaege r , F r e d k E—-Bllver Sc C a r r i n g ­

ton 66.96 14 Jackson , Li l ian R—A Susman et al .

125.91 17 Jacobson , S a m l ^ N Y Telephone Co.

24.74 17 Johns ton , Saml—M Caroli 61,72 17 J a r a s h o w . I s rae l e t a l—Flood &

Conklin Co 35.37 17 J a e g e r . Chas R — W W Reed el al-

205.10 15 Judd, E m m a — K M Hamiilon.-1.199.60 13*Kearney, Wm J el al—A P Groll.522.22 14 Koch, Jno . Henry—Nat iona l Rad i a to r

Co 278.90 14 Klein, Jacob & J a s J Golden—E E p ­

s te in et al 531.11 14 Klein. Simon R—N Y Tel Co 24.33 14 Kelly, Thos & W m A Smith—The

People of the S la te of N Y 500.00 14 Keiney, M B u r t i s — J Blumenfe ld . 32.91 15 Kannensohn , Morris—N Y Te lephone

Co 25.11 15 Keidish. Alexander the s a m e . 2S.0S 15 Knell , Alexander the s a m e . . . .29.14 15 Kopelman, Saml the aame 28.60 16*Kalmanoff, Jos el a l — N Y Telephone

Co 36.72 16 Kel ler , E d w — E p u i t a b l e T r u s t Co of

N Y 77.07 16 Kennedv . Jas—Gibson Dis t i l l ing Co.

90-41 16 Kranz , Max C—L Schafran 113.91 16 Kugel , Adolph el al—G M K r a k o w e r

216.06 16 Keidanz, Emi l H — K a m e r a d P u b Co.

24.41 16 Kugel , Adolph et al—G M K r a k o w e r

216-37 17 Kap lan , J acob el al—N Y Telephone

Co 29.24 17 Krenge l , Svlvia F — ^ t h e s ame . . . 18 .43 17 K a t z k a , Gus tave—J M Le ibner . . .26.80 17 Keen, Albt R—Higg ins & Seiter-38S.89 17 Kaufman , Leopold—P Clements,4,479,11 17 Kelly, Tony—Connec t icu t Cab Co.73,31 18 Kiinsller, Moses—Saranac R e a l t y Co,

q Q 0 I f i

18 Kolker , Herman—M K a r p f . : , . : . ,32.41 IS Kerr , Chester M—National P a r k Bank

of N Y 188.21 i8•^•Kohn, Saml et a l—B L AbVams.153.87 12 Lvon, Chas H — P Wilson el a l . . l 55 .25 14 Lach, Morris—S F l a u m et a l . ; . . . . 21.17 n Lidell, Wm H ^ E n d e e s & Knopf Co,

SS,19 14 Livesev, Wm as l iqu ida to r—L Blitz.

.2,271.76 15 Lavin, Gregor ie S—N Y Telephone Co.

18-10 15 Lawrence . Jos D J r the same.-23-11 15 Levine. Louis—N Y Teloplione Co.22-20 15 Li twak , Ju l ius the same 17,73 15 Lowe. Albt E——the same , . .26 .41 15 Levy, Saml—J Leb iang 71,87 15 Lippmann, Louis J—T Carobine et al.

238.44 15 Lyons, Saml—M F r i e d m a n 107.50 15 Lancas te r , J a s H—D J Wal sh 78.04

16 Laur i a . Sa lva tore—N Y Te lephone Co 26.10

16 Loebinger , H u g o J—Amer ican News­paper P u b Ass 'n 32.89

16 Lucca, D e c a n d i a — P H Schlobohn el al 31.60

16 Leighton, Meta & Edw—Marve l Ba­k i n g Co 226.67

16 Lentz, Tobias H—B B Davis e t al costs, 360.72

17 Levy, Sam—N Y Telephone Co..135.55 17 L a n g w o r t h y , A r t h u r M ^ — t h e aame.

,.; 23.64 17 Loughl in , Jos F — H E i s i n g et al.177.23 17 Lowenhaup t . W a l t e r J — B a r k i n Con­

at rue tion Co 11891 lS*Livermore , T D w i g h t et a l—P Griffin

179.01 IS Lich tman, Maurice—N Y Telephone

Co 24.70 18 Loeb. Wm S—J K a h n 37.31 18 Levin, I-Iarry—J D Sh l ache t zk i . .89.65 18 Liptzen, Jacob et a l—J Raden e t al .

39.46 12 Mare. Luigi—M B r i g a n t e 46.41 12 Mulvaney. Jno J—Sul l ivan Cigar Co.

223.82 12 May, H y m a n — E F i s h k i n . . . .costs , 22.92 12 Meyer, Chr i s t i an F—S A S ingerman .

27.41 12 Methot . Marie et a l ^ J D S i e g e l . . 152.81 12 McMillan. Albt—M S Zak i an 494.41 14 Morris , Adolph—J P Kel ly 190.67 14 Monosson. Max—N Y Tel Co 24,59 14 Muller, P e t e r the same 16.36 14 Meade, Thos——the s a m e 121.00 14 Merkin . David Sc I saac—M Aronin e t

al 2S7.07 14 Medbury . F i l c h H—Jno B i n g h a m &

Co 33.41 14 Murray , B d w R—Text i le B r o k e r a g e

Co 34,41 14 MacLennan, Colin W recvr—Carson

F rench Machine Co 835,44 14 Mackey, S tephen A—D E Close. .124.56 14 McDonald, Jno J—P B Sweeney. . 111.91 15 Martoccia, Tony et ai—N Y Telephone

Co 6 22.73 15 Molony, P r a n k T the s a m e . . . . 17.03 15 Moore, M a r g a r e t — — t h e s a m e . . . . 19.68 15 Mullman, Jos H——the s a m e 19.99 15 Marriel l i , Raffaeli—M I Fe i rman.43 .72 15 Mont, Rob t R—B Johnson 167.81 15 Marcowitz , Emile—M Abramovici .34.71 15 Mirabel la , Santo et a l—Nor thern

B a n k of N Y 332,92 15 Miano. P r a n k e t al the same. .332,93 15 Morris , Adolph et al—D P H a r r i s

H a r d w a r e Co 280.05 15 Magaldi , Bmil—Graff F u r n a c e Co.84.66 15 Mead, Wm H—H L Redheld 84.40 16 Meryash, Louia & Rebecca—M Vin­

cen t 4,712.96 16 Merr i l l , Chas A—Sayles Zahn C o . . . .

338.47 16 Muntz, A b r a h a m el al-—G M K r a ­

k o w e r 315,86 16 Melander, Theo—Eciui table T r u s t Co

of N Y 34.13 16 McBride, John H^—O H e r s c h m a n , . 49.46 16 Meagher , John J el a l—Nor the rn

B a n k of N Y 136.36 16 Mundle, Max W—E Fle iachel et al

70.23 16 Merksamer , S a m l ^ A R ,Conklin.1.552,67 16 Marberg . ^Vm et al—G M Kralvower

216.46 16 Mierau. F B d w — W H M a l c o l m , . 183,74 16 Maxwell , Clifford D & Max C et al—

F F r a n k e l el al 496.31 16 McMurtie, Doug las C—D E S Mead.

125.17 16 Mintz, A b r a h a m et al—G M K r a ­

k o w e r 216.06 17 Michael, A b r a h a m G et al—N Y Tele­

phone Co 29.24 17 McClelland, W a l l e r — J Ki r schenbaum

170.65 17 Markowi tz , Saml & Morr is H*—H

Baum 203.73 IS Mirbach, Saml—Acker. Mer ra l l &

Condit Co 234.23 IS Mat thews , H a r r y C ^ N Y Telephone

Co 24.69 18 Mart in . Car r ie the same 28.96 18 McGinty, P a t k J the same 21.27 lS*Meyers, Louis et al the same.19.39 IS Morris, Chas A the same 24.80 IS Muller, R ichard the saiiie 15.77 IS Manne, Saml el al—-—-tho s a m e , .21.74 18*MilIer. Saml et al -the same . . . 21 .74 18*Merona. Jos & Antonio ct al t he

same 40.72 18 Mann, Jesse—A Powel l et al 48.91

Tbe t ex t of theae pages is copyr igh ted . AU r i g h t s a re reserved . Notice ia he reby given t h a t i n f r ingemen t wil l lead lo prosecut ion.

272 • ^ RECORD AISTD GUIDE August 19, 1911.

VULCANITE PORTLAND CEMENT PHONE GRilMERCr 1DD0 Deli-rered at job any point In Manhattan or Bronx, by our prompt and reliable trucking aervloe.

"Tbe Brand with a ReputatioD." VULCANITE PORTLAND CEMENT CO., Fifth Ave. Building, N.Y.

IS Murphy, Patk J—M Rubenstein. . . 49.00 18 Nagsamen, Julius J et al—O E Beaty

1,041-67 18 Mannion, Thos J—Equitable Trust Co

of N Y 260.41 IS McQuade, Francis et al—Dover Trust

Co 4,112.94 18 Montgomery, Wm R et al '^'^*'„„,

same 4,112-94 18 Michaels, Abraham G et a l ^ J N

Griggs 24.41 18 the same the same 119.41 12 Norman, Johan G—N Y Telephone Co.

. _ . . , . .44.80 14 Nicholas, Geo—C Thorley 37.30 15 Needham, J Gale et al—H L Vers-_

choore 4,005-.3 15 Naples, Anthony or Antonio et al—

Chesebro Bros 837,9i 16*Naidech, Jos et al—N Y Teiephone

Co I1.37 IS Nagel, Chas R—F G Sanvan 277.17 14 O'Donnell, Jno A—North Side News

Co -162,22 15 O'Brien, Jas—N Y Telephone Co..18.13 15 Ogden, Jansen D—Voorhees Rubber

Mfg Co 1.045.17 15 O'Connor, Stephen—C Ludwig Eau-

mann Co. Brooklyn 73.ol 15 O'Connor, Florence E—W Holzwasser

et al costs. 108.60 16 Opperman, Wm C—E V Kohnstamm

el al 564.13 17 O'Sullivan, Mary—B Hammerle. .51,91 17 O'Neill, Jno E et al—Geo Schleicher

Co return of chattels and costs. 40.38 or 90.83

18 Ochse. Anna E—C Schaefer et al.456-20 18 Ostrwo, Alexander el al—J Raden et

al 39.37 14 Polansky, Bessie—The Crandall Pet-

tie Co 267.90 14 Plumnier, Henry—N Y Tel Co 23.70 14 Pascocello, Joseph^ the same...35,74 14 Perlman, Louis H the s a m e . . . .49,13 14 Pepe, Felice & Rocco Graziano—-The

People of the State of N Y 100,00 14 Petersen, Ingeborg & Wra Lawson

the same 500,00 14 Pacelli, Leopold & Jos Butler- the

same 300.00 14 Patterson, Arthur & Patk J Frawley

^ — t h e aame 500,00 14 Pompa, Carmela & Tony Brocepoi

the aame 500.00 14 Page. PhUip J & Albt Klein -the

same . 300,00 14 Prat t , Chas S & Burnett C Macln-

tyre the same 500,00 14 Papantonio, Antonio, Emanuel Buv-

lando & Robt C Burlando—The J Sc M Haffen Brewing Co 321,53

15 Phillips, Jno J—N Y Telephone Co. 30,03 15 Press, Max et al—Auerbach Sc Gold­

berg 61.70 17 Peek. Chas V D et al—A Martinez.

720.61 17 Pielropaolo, Pasquale—Manhattan

Hotel Co , 184.25 17 Pierce, Ribert—H B Roberts 11.24 17 Perlman, Max et a l^Manha t tan Color

W'orks 95.46 17 Pierce. Alvin C—N Levy 144.41 18 Peterson, Geo R—Belle Harbor Yacht

Club 42.40 18 Peterman, Frank et al—H L Abrams

153.87 12 Reynolds, Jno—H Joseph 376.46 12 Raymond, Benj—N Y Telephone Co.

25.24 12 Rasmussen, Robt T the same.61.64 12 Rubinsky. Jos—Meyer & Nelwon. .78.79 14 Rosenthal. Albt & Solomon Fox—N Y

Tel Co 3L33 14 Ross, Chaa, Michele Shillitani &

Lugi Verzilio—The People of the State O f N Y 300,00

14 Rosenheim. Abraham—Saml Kaplan & Bros 103.91

15 Redmond, Andrew—N Y Telephone Co. 19.75

15 Roemer. David the same 20.01 IS Rose, Jacob H the same 19.33 15 Rosenthal, Saml* et al the same.

25.62 15 Ruaao. Biaso et al the same. . . . 22.73 15 Raymond, Benj C—Universal Com­

pound Co 90.35 15 Ranger, Jno H et a l ^ H A Lockwood.

2,990.90 16 Rauach, Henrv L—N Y Telephone Co

18.95 16 Rasmussen, Robt T -the same. . 62.98 16 Reaven, Benj—H Schwab 49.61 16 Robitzek, W'm—Metropolitan Sewer

Pipe Co 154.16 16 Ruaaell, Wm C Jr—A W Gray 29.41 16 Rhine, Edw—R Kahn 643.77 16 Rifkin, Julius—S Miller 583.33 16 Rosner. Lou S—Cloak & Suit Supply

Co 71.84 16 Rothschild, David—S Wolf 151.91 16 Rosenberg, Ike et al—-Mutual Alli­

ance Trust Co 2,658.26 17"Rosenberg, Louia et al—Fuchs & Co,

1,063.86 17 Roaen, Saml—N Y Butchera Dressed

Meat Co - 208.81 17 Rosenblum, Jacob—Palmer Price Co.

42.01 18 Ricbmon, Gidion et al—Humphrey

Co 62.41 18 Rieffel, Edw—Acker. Merrall & Con­

dit Co 127.94 18 Rosovsky, Rebecca—-N T Telephone

Co 16.97 IS Roaael, Jno L—C Hartmann 66.75 18 Holand, Alexander—N Y Telephone

Co 14.70 18' Reade, Jos J r et al—System Go...35,41

18*Rosenberg. J u l e s ^ I Heidelburger. 571.30

18 Rosensweig, David et al—J Raden et al 39.46

IS Reed. Lindsay S et al—J N Griggs. 119.41

IS the same the same 24.41 12 Schifter, David—N Y City Mini Own­

ership Realty Co 36.10 12 Sire, Martin L—Star Iron Works. 45.32 13 Swobola, Henrv J—Pease & Elliman,

66,16 12 Senders, Max—T W Lind Co 33.96 12 Strain, Jas H—W Buchman 92.48 14 Shamroth, Chas W—J Levine. . . . 44,11 14 Siegal, Harry—N Y Tel Co 15.22 14 Shaheon. Assy the same 34,86 14 Smith, Milton the same 37.9 1 14 Salomon, Morris & Saml Wallack

the same 100.00 14 Smith, Marv & J A Zimmerman—The

People of the State of N Y 500.00 14 Shiebler. Geo W—M L Bowdin ct al

68.51 14 Stair, Helen—I Wasserzug 144.65 15 Schlang. Esther & Geo Peters—The

People of tbe State of N Y 500.00 14 Schlang. Esther & Walter Gallagher

the same 500.00 14 Schwartz, Jos—McConnell Coal Co.

117.17 14 Schreyer, Jacob—The Fish Rubber Co.,

15 Stone! Florence K K—N Y Telephone Co 45,23

15 Stivers. Geo N the aame 31,31 15'Sullivan, Dennia J the same...21,61 15 Sroka. Louis—S Koch 670.01 15 Schueler, J L Emil—-J Soencer Turner

Co fil-32 15 Sullivan, Cornelius J—W Vcrbeck--15 Steinberg." fs'raei—-M Salem S9.65 16 Saretsky. Victor—N Y Telephone Co.

16 siioer, Abraham the same 32.96 16 Schreiber, Nathan—N Y Telephone

Co , 15-07 16 Schapierer, Is idore- the same. .,18.OS 16 Schader. Nathan the same 21.89 16 Sutter, Manuela the aame 20.01 16 Star, Solomon el al—H H Baum. 394.61 16 Steele, Franklin et al—S Riker, J r

coata, 850.05 16 Suiveatri, Paul—IJ Piaher et a! . . , 39,17 16 Slotopolakv, Louis & Solomon et ai

—J P Schluonakv ^34,65 16 Sholtz, Jacob—J Behan 191.86 16 Stanley, John—H Phipps HJ-]^ 16 Stiefel, Frances—S L Levin 81.41 16 Stuurman. John H G Jr—C B Pierce

1.076.20 16 Stuurman. John H G Jr-—-the sa';;ie 16 Stuur'niaii', 'John"H'G J r the same

_ , _ . ^ , - . j i o . y l 16 S'chultz," Henry et al—Mutual -\lli-„^

ance Trust Co 2,658.26 17 Storaker, Knute el a l - N Y Tele­

phone Co -^„ll 17 Snowhit, Abraham et al—Fuchs &

QQ 1,068,86 17 Seigel,' Louis el al—J M Leibner204.72 17 Stadie, Ida M—H Gottlieb 46.41 17 Sweenev, Peter B—E Weber. 319,23 17 Sohlke, Gus—Morningside Park Ci.

....265.96 17 Schivar'tz, Jos-^Curtia Blaisdell Co.

^_______ ^ , . . 25(S1 17 Schii'pkoether, Gustav^—Adolf Prince

Co 145.44 17 Suskin. Phillip et al—Flood & Conk­

lin Co 35,37 17 Sullivan, Timothy et al—Geo Schlei-

cba Co, return of chattels or.,40.38 18 Santarsiero. Salvatore et al—R Per­

rel ta et al S7.12 18 Saasertb, Kaufman—Acker. Merrall

& Condit Co 30-36 18*Silberfeld,-Wm et al—N T Telephone

Qo 21.74 IS Saxon.'ivfaria -the aame 52.23 18 Scharff. Fredk & Arnold the same

18 Seklir, Herman the same 24.93 18*Schwartz. Adolph et al the same.

40.72 IS Sternfield, Simon L the same..IS.9S IS Sweet. Edw M—L R Hypes 113.71 18*Steiner. Simon—Grossman Bros Sc

Rosenbaum 432.34 IS Schwartz. Adolph et al the same.

18 Sidorsky, Herman—Funk & Wagnalls Co 29.31

18 Shea, Michael—A Cantor 46.65 IS Starr, Louis—Geo H West Shoe Co.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102.26 IS' Schae'fer.'Chas E et al—I E B^aty.

18 Schiff, 'Bernard—iiiquilable "Trust Co of N Y 386.04

IS Sutherland. Edw G—W C Frost et al. _ _ , ^ , . . . . . . . . . . 9 6 . 2 0

13 Tr'e'cartin, Wm L—N Y Telephone Co-

State of'N'Y",'. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' .". ' iso.oo 14 Tavlor. Frank—Tbe People of the 14 Thomas, Andrew—A McMullen ...51.0a 15 Thompson, Jno A & Herbert J—Lewis

Blue Point Oyster Cultivation Co.49,11 16 Tuchman. Aaron^—N Y Telephone Co

_ ^ ^ . . , 1 . , . . . . . . . . . O l > - 4 b . *

IS Tilly'ciia's A—Thos G Knight Co.21S.65 18 Tompkins. Vincent C—J N S Brew-^

s l e r •• „ - ^ V 15 Uebelmesser. Cbas R—Derby Desk

Co 92.56 13 Van Schaick, Singleton—H A Flur-

acbeim et ai 96.3a

15 Vallon. Maurice C et al—H C Vers-choore 4,005.73

15 Van Allen, Jno—People. &c 500.00 15 Victorvauch. Rubin^Bordens Con­

densed Milk Co coats, 27.41 16 Velleman, Alexander—N Y Telephone

Co 87.25 18 Voss, Jno—Lang & Co 263.20 IS Volkmann, Louise C A—N Y Tele­

phone Co 29.34 13 Weisman, David et al—N Y Telephone

Co 27.85 12 Welcome, Jennie T & Ernest—S Des­

owitz S'S.Sl 12 Wheeler, Nerissa D et al—J Porsonemi

l,16-.80 14 Williams, Thos J r - N Y Tel Go. ..16.56 14 West, Cora—The People of the State

of N Y •. ISO.OO 14 Wood. Chaliners C & Jaa Fletcher

— ^ t h e same 300.00 14 Warren, Thoa B—A Susman et al.73.47 14 Weil. Max—J & E Homan Co 96.41 15 Walsh, Danl O'C—J C Fitzsimmons

53.84 15 Woodhull. Jesse W—L S Leonard.95.41 16 Washburn, Helen—N Y Telephone Co

34.17 16 Walker, David the same 44.78 16 Weiabrodt, laidore tlie s ame . . . 50.50 16 Winnenberg. Theodore the same

27.87 16 Wachsteler, Pincus the same,.34.82 16'Weinstock, Louis & Jos et al - the

aame 36.72 16 Weill, Nathan L the same 163.43 16 White, Chas H—Dale Co 56.47 16 Wilson. Monmouth B—N M Sheffield

et al 300.87 16 Wai-d. Wm—A E Wolf 25.31 16 Weller, Fredk the same 30,41 16 Wolfman, Philip H—Kamerad Pub

Co 34.41 17 Wolfert, Siedney et al—N Y Tele­

phone Co 25.22 17 Wolfert, Lena—Bauer & Black . . . 29.03 17 Walton. Simon T—R J Ward, Jr.37S.Sl 17 Wagner, Walter E—Almeda Con­

structing Co '. 44.41 17 Worden, J Clinton—J T Smith . . . .97,27 17 W^avbright, ,Elhanau W—Ridabock

& Co 30,92 18 Warren. Frederic B—C Roos, .11.805,46 IS Weingarten, Henrv—N Y Telephone

Co 31.69 18 Wilson. Marguerite the same.37,66 18 Walker, Frank B—C M Mapes.. .48.82 18 Werle. John—M J Garvin 125,22 12 Yankelo-witz. Abram or Abraiian? —A

Ginsburg et al ...89.20 15 Zagatta. Mendel—E W De Leon.1.255,45 15 Zimmerman. Geo-—Allen Adevtrising

Agency 284.05 16 Zabranskv, Wm et al—Northern

Bank of N Y 126.36 16 Zeikus, Thoa, admi-—Florida East

• Coast Ry Co costs, 12.60

CORPORATIONS.

12 Cheney Realty Corp—Northern Bank of N Y 1.153.22

12 Crreja Motor Car Co—La Hacienda Go 309.06

12 American Moving Picture Machine Co the same 168.84

12 Renard Building Sc Construction Co— J M Singer 86,23

12 Croxton Motor Co of N Y—L Schnei­der 214.42

12 Standard Sanitary Mfg Co—William McShane Co costs, 27.65

12 Greenwich Hat Works—M Cohn Sc Co. 49.74

14 Carter Garage Co—Swan & Finch.37.22 14 Second Manhattan Offlce Building Co

—N Y Tel Co 89.01 14 American Kinograph Co—N Y Tele­

phone Co 98.13 14 Branch Mint Operating Co—N J

Thompson 50.20 14 Colonial Fur Co—N Y Telephone Co.

36.43 14 Jacob Marks Sons Inc—F W Devoe et

al 176.97 14 Joseph Holbreith, Inc—M Pass et al

. . . 31.57 14 Louore Realty Co—N Y Telephone Co.

102.43 14 Livesey & Co Ltd et al—L Blitz.2.271.76 14 Madison Paper Stock Co—N Y Tele­

phone Co 26.60 14 N Y Connecticut Realty Co the

same 18.43 14 481 Bast 167th St Inc—M M Menken.

475.99 14 Packard ' Ca'r'LiVeVy'Co—iSi V 'Tele­

phone Co 33.54 14 P C W Mfg Co the same 68.68 14 R & J Specialty Co—N Y Telephone

Co 60.92 14 Second Manbaltan Office Building Co

the same 89.01 15 Liberty Liquor Co—N Y Telephone Co.

63.52 IS Morton Silk Weaving Co the same

19.11 15 Savoy Improvement Co the same.

, . , . , , . , . . . , , . - - . . . . . . , . , . , . . . 0 0 . 0 0

15 William H Miller Co the same.22.01 IS Monarch Automatic Machine Co—S J

Fiovd 441.15 15 Consumers' Apron Co—Paulus & How­

ell Press 775.99 15 Theo Bros Co—Isaacs Bros 468.75 15 Choos Amusement Co—G P Baroni.

^ _ , , , , . . b . . . . l L i . f f U

15 Vanderbilt Realty Improvement Co—^ J Jupin 112.72

The text of these pages is copyrighted. AH rights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement wiU lead to prosecution.

August 19, 1911. R E C O R D AND GUIDE 273

^ ^ k ^L^ ^^^ Mj^ ^ r 1 ^ 9 ^ J ^ ' ^ ^ ? c r * "^^^^ * Germany. - The superior ^^M I ^ ^ ^ iF^k ^ ^ K ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ quality amply compensates the con-^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ™ " « • • " ^ ^ • • sumer for its higher price. It is perfect

PORTLAND CEMENT ^-^Irf^.^^^^r^' 15 John M Linck Const ruc t ion Co—Elite

Gas & Elec t r ic F i x t u r e Co 321,04 15 Powera Co—Lehn & F i n k 90.75 15 Greenwich Cold S torage Co—Morris &

Co 19S.11 16 De Goode Rea l tv Co—N Y Telephone

Co 247-45 16 Sunr ise Cloak & Coat Co the same

15,10 16 P ina r Del Rio Co the a a m e . ..106.64 16 Telescope Camera Co -the same.23.89 16 Spanisli Amer ican Pub Co the

same 21.13 16 P a n t s Makers Union of N Y the

same 97.37 16 The R e m b r a n d t the same 23.31 16 L Ul lmann Co the same 31.80 16 Codae R e a l l y Co et al—G M K r a ­

k o w e r 215.86 16 John M Linck Cons l ruc l ion C o ^ P J

H W h i t t a k e r 424.93 16 Codae R e a l t y Co el al—G M K r a ­

k o w e r 316.46 16 the same the aame 216.06 16 the aame the same 216.06 16 D e r r v Ten Broeck Co—Monolith

R e a l t y Co 129.41 16 Codae R e a l t y Co et al—G M K r a ­

k o w e r 216.37 16 Green Taxi Cab Co of N Y—Good-

vea r T i r e & R u b b e r Co 320,11 16 G'erman Amer ican E lec t r i c C o ^ H o l o -

p h a n e Glass Co 22.03 16 Lenox R e a l l y Co—Rosary F lower Co

777,97 17 Hous ton . Maynard Co—N Y Tele­

phone Co 33.53 17 Walden . P r e s s — M a n h a t t a n Press,69,83 17 Colonial Column Mfg Co e t al—A

Mar t inez 720,61 17 Drape r Rea l ty Co—Firs t Nat ional

B a n k of J . imaica 5,075,94 17 H W Von Bremen Co—Royal E a s t ­

ern E lec t r i ca l Supply Co 154.33 17 B r o a d w a v & F o r t y Thi rd St Bldg

Co—W & J Sloane 359.02 17 Chelsea Marble W o r k s — I n g e r s o l l

Rand Co 22.87 17 M S A Wilson Conatn C o - H e n r y

:\rever Co 101.32 17 Li th R e a l t y Co—J K Hol ly 296,15 17 M a n h a t t a n Metal F u r n i t u r e Co—

Union Nut & Bolt Co 30.87 IS Venderb i l t R e a l l y I m p r o v e m e n t Co

ct a l—P Griffin 179.OJ 18 Auto Spr ing Repa i r e r Go—-Rotary

F i le & Machine Co 501.34 18 the same the same 205.40 IS B 'a ine Contrsct in .g & Supply Co-—

Peer l e s s Rubber Mfg Co 664.71 18' K e v s t o n e Explos ive Co—N Y Tele­

phone Co 99.74 18 Helene Rea l ty & Cons t ruc t ion Co——

the same 65.12 18 Clinical Account Sys tem Co -the

aame 60.29 18 Compo Column Co—N Y Telephone

Co 27,05 18 New E n g l a n d F u r n i t u r e Co—^—the

same 65.87 IS Metropole Auto Ga rage—H T Alex­

a n d e r & Co 81.43 18 Geo Dellon. Inc—B Rosen tha l et al

302.42 IS Brook Cons t ruc t ion Co e t a l—Gross­

man Bros & Ro'^enbauni 432.34 18 John M Linck Cons t ruc t ion Co—

Church E GatPR & Cn 528,93 IS S te inman Rea l ty Co—C M Mapes.223.31

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. AUG, 12, 14, 15. 16, 17 and IS.

'Alexander . Benj , H e r m a n Lehman & Simon S K o r j — P e o p l e . &c. 1911.4,000.00

' 'American E x c h a n g e Nat iona l Bank—^L P u r d y : 1909 121.75

Adams, H e n r y C^—-Albany Automobi le E x c h a n g e ; 1910 5227.34

ADV. Bdw—J A Stiefel Co; 1911 176.40 At t anas io . F r e d k — J Brodie : 1911 40.18 Bloom, Wolf & Annie—M Tay lo r ; 1908.

3,989,06 Barron , Plugh J—C G Cornell e t a l ; 1903,

96,20 Brand , Sam!—J Mevers : 1910 43,01 Blake , Michael—J J D u r k i n ; 1911.1.529,20 Buchanan . Marcel la . M a r g a r e t P Sc Mar­

g a r e t I^—I N Mil ler ; 190S 6,041,44 Same- s ame ; 1909 93,20 Cohen, Is idor L—Fi r s t Nat ional Bank of

.Tamesburg; 1911 596,75 Corney, Nahemiah P ^ J E L u d w i g & Co.

1910 27.72 Chandler , Marie A—B Hech t e t a l ; 1910

112.22 'Corbman, Sam & Jacob Hoch—N Auf-

r i c h t i g et a l : 1911 42.70 Daily, Geo & Augus t Carlson—McMann

& Taylor Co; 19U 741.79 Dailv. Geo & Jno A Carlson—-Oolden's

Metal W e a t h e r St r ip Co; 1911 535.12 iDe Maur iac , N o r m a n P—A W Josenh pt

a l : 1911 74,874.66 Da iiv, Geo & John Carlson—Webst"!-

I ron W o r k s ; 1911 339.09 Daily, Geo & Chas Car l son—I Bleecker

et a l : 1911 337.02 Dailv, Geo & John A Car l son—Webs te r

I ron W o r k s : 1911 333.62 Same Geo F Moore. Inc ; 1 9 1 1 . . . .1 90.94 S a m e - ^ S B u b a n ; 1911 216.72 Same——R Hande l son e t a l ; 1 9 1 1 . , . 215.97

F ischer , Henry C—Bonwit H a r r i s & Co; 1911 43.13

Same W a l d h a u e r Stevens Co; 1910, 242.31

F r i edne r . Abe & I-Ienry Marks—I Lewis ; 1910 53.65

Fos ter , F lo ren t ine—M Gleason; 1904,822.15 Ganopouloa, Nicol D—J Baum; 1911..,39.93 Gill, H o r a c e E — M a n h a t t a n Col lect ing

Co. 1909 154.71 •Gatti. Jos—City of N Y: 1911 264,41 Herachman . Rosa W & David Bleir—A

H Jo l ine et al. 1911 22.41 H a r r i g a n , Eugene^—H Zoeller ; 1911, . .43.41 Hoeffling, Chas—B P e r l m u t t e r : 1910.145.44 Heddendorf , Wm PI—N Y Horse Manure

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Co; 1911 210,90 Hoag. Lena K^—W F Marsha l l ; 1911,206.33 Hoag , Adeliene K—T J McGra th ; 1911,

311,21 Same A E Davis ; 1911 192.11 Haaaey, H a b i t — F D Svr ian ; 1 9 1 1 . . . .75,88 "Higgins & Setter—A R Keen. 1911.388.69 Hoag . Lena—M R o s e n t h a l : 1911 7 6.15 Hoag, Adel ine K—J R h e i n f r a n k Co; 1910

76.38 Henr ion , A l b t — A C Yes inger ; 19U..4S.96 I rvin . R i cha rd & Thomas L—Metropol i ­

tan T rus t Co of City of N Y; 1910., 11.954.43

Kenne t t , F r a n c i s J -^G B H o p k i n s ; 1901. 18.213.87

Kimbal l , H o r a t i o G, A u g u s t i n e B W i n n e ­more—W C Carr et al . 1911 417.13

K a t e r b a Automobi le & W a g o n Mfg Co— G M Hulbe r l . 1911 138.08

Kahn , Yet ta—H H a u s m a n ; 1900 51,61 Loeb, W m S—Bonwit Tel le r & Co; 1910.

4S.05 Same——L B e r g ; 1911 80.09 "Lamar, David—S T r a m m & Co. 1911.

4,054.91 Marot la , Giacomo—Ita l ian Union R e a l t y

Co; 1910 35,81 Miranda, Jos—^I Kos te l et a l ; 1911,-128,06 McCreeve, A r t h u r — S Cohn. 1911. . . .55,76 Murray , John J—A Kopl ik . 1911, . , ,88 .02 =McCabe. Jno J & F r a n k Honn—Ecl ipse

L igh t Co; 1911 109.71 "Same——Incandescent Supply Co. 19U,

163,58 Nauser , W m J—B H a u s e r ; 19X1. . . .158.37 Norman, J o h a n G—N Y Te lephone Co;

1911 44.80 O'Connell, Michael A—B II Foss ; 1910.

29.20 ^Osterweiss, David—City of N Y; 1911.

59.14 P ie r ing , W m A & Lil l ian J — J D a v i s ; , 1 9 1 1 271.00 Rhe inhe imer . Geo—J Brodie ; 1911. .45.11 Rosenfeld, Monroe & R a y — H B a r o n :

1910 162,15 Rehbaum, Geo—G W a c h t '!t a!; : 9 U , 1 6 S 40 Rosenfeld. Monroe—M Tewel ; 1910..72.34 Same S Jacob et a l ; 1910 153.41 Rosenfeld, Monroe & R a v — J Marx et a l :

1910 164.51 -Rich, C Clayton—A Meitz, 1 9 1 1 . . . .364 9S S a m e ^ — s ^ m e . 1900 209 21 Russel l , H B v e r i t t — J Becker . 1911.133.42 Schuster , E d w C—H J K l a p p e r t . 1910 45 21 Seguine. Croivell M—W S McCarthv.

1910 323.28 Selleck. W m R—^A A Cor te lyou; 1911.76.56 Schlossherg, N a t h a n — J W Loeb; 1911. ^, 35,91 Thompson, Clarkaon Croaby—Savoy

Trua t Co; 1911 5,384.79 Te i te lbaum, Max & Saml P e r l s t e i n — K

Chodorov. 1911 5158 "Thonia, Geo—G Hoffman, 1903 . . .,3,783 59 W a t e r b u r y , Grenvi l le T—J Augus t . 1911.

79.68 ' W i n n e r , Sigfr ied—W H P e r r y et a l ; ,^1908 330.76 • Same C L Adams el a l ; 190S 387 16 W a s s e r m a n . N a t h a n ^ J Suerbach- 1911

• 352,77 CORPOR.ATIONS.

"Brotherhood Society of P o m a r i c u s Nic­colo F loren t ino—O M Taddonio et a l :

^ 1911 88.29 bound Shore F r o n t I m p r o v e m e n t Co—J

O A r m o u r ; 1911 78 75 Bleecker St & F u l t o n F e r r y R R Co—

People . &c: 1911 127.50 Chamber l in , Johnson Du Eose C o ^ A W

Oppenhym et a l ; 1908 1,469.10 Same— .—same; 1911 112.72 Same- -same; 1910 107.97 David M Ol ta rsh I ron W o r k s Co of N Y

— B e r m a n Bros : 1911 57105 ' P G Brewa te r Co, Jos H a r t o g , H a r r i e t

H a r t o g & E m m a Colder—U B B r e w s ­ter. 1911 707.86

A W a r r e n Cons t ruc t ion Co—Robt Grif­fin Co; 1911 146,91

"Vacated by o rder of Court . = Satisfied of appeal , ^nelcased. ^Reversed. ^Satis­fied by execut ion. "Annulled and void.

MECHANICS' LIENS. AUG. 12.

T r e m o n t av . ns, 100 e J e r o m e av. SOx 100; Max Goldstein a g t H a n Const ruc t ion Co. (93) $350.00

3D av. swc 183d, 96x55; He rcu l e s Scerbo a g t Alexander Deve lopment Co, Saverio Guidera & Saverio Guidera Co. (94)

1,018.05

Anthony av, lS40-4Si also 17 OTH ST. 311-313 B: Mandel Stern a g t 176tb S t r ee t & An thony Avenue Improvemen t Co & Max J K r a m e r . (95) 165.00

'4BTH St. 528 "W; Moses A n n e n b e r g a g t Super ior H a l Co , J o b n P o l s k v & J o h n O'Koshkin. (96) 122.50

B r y a n t nv, cs . 17 5 n F r e e m a n . 50x100; Solomon Sobol a g t Mondschein & Co. (97)

27.30 ISIST st , 720-3fi SV; A b r a h a m Thompson

a g t Jno M Linck Cons t ruc t ion Co, Inc & Char te r Cons l ruc l ion Co. (98) 2,400.00

Nor the rn nv, nwc ISls t , 78x125; George Mongo & Son a g t Codae R e a l t y Co. (99)

1,580.00 AUG. 14.

312TH s t , 7IS-27 E : Ba r t e l s t one Bros ae:t Antonio Di Angelo & Mary Angelo. (100) 47.00

177TH st, U S R: Jaa P Byrnes a g t Sarah F Gleason. Doro thea J Young & F r a n k A Young. (101) 368.70

44TII st , ir,3 SV; Marcus Schlossman a g t A r t h u r Pluman. (102) 72.36

MadiNon nv, 777; ^Vestern Elec t r ic Co a g t P a r k View Co. (103) 2,654.62

AUG. 15. Buthtrnte nv. es, 25 n 184 th, 25x96,7;

San i t a ry F i r e Proofing & Con t r ac t i ng Co a g l Special Bui ld ing Co, (104) 45.00

JVereltl nv, ss. S3 w B a r n e s av, 25x—• A u g u s t W Blau a g t Vincenzo Pa lmie r i . (105) go.oo

A m s t e r d a m nv, n w c 156th, 99,10x125; Wm M Moore Cons t ruc t ion Co a g t Audu­bon I m p r o v e m e n t Co, (106) 5,000,00

Tremon t nv. 7-0; F r a n k Smario a g l H a n Cons t ruc t ion Co. (107) 85.00

F«r.sytli s(, 126-12,S; Jacob Olstcin a g t Chebra Poel Zedek Anshei E l ia & Rach-miel Chamin, (lOS) 176.25

44TH St. 133 SV; Marcus Schlossman a g t A r t h u r H u m a n & Barney J Fox. (109)

43.63 43D St. 1(IS-14 SV; David Tanze r a g t

E l k s Lodge No 1 of N Y & J a s Hanley . (110) 27.00

2:iTH St. 127-31 W : Albt Oliver a g t Jno E Olson Cons l ruc t ion Co. ( I U ) .1,035.79

3(iTH .St. 53-.-.T W ; T J Flood Inc a g l 55 W e s t - s e t h S t ree t Co. (112) 500.00

l.SOTH St. (iOl W : Coleman Liquid Cop­per Co a g t Alonzo B K i g h t & Von Dietsch P a i n t i n g & D e c o r a t i n g Co. (113) 175.50

IIOTH st, 21-2.'; E : Chas V P i e r s i g a g t H a r r i s Tow & Mrs H a r r i s Tow. (114) 21.00

1,1.')TH st, ss. 175 w Bway. 50x100.11; a l so U 4 T H ST, ns, 125 w Bway, lOOx 100.11; Wil l iam Buess a g t Carneg ie Con­s t ruc t ion Co. (115) 2,135.00

Colnnilms nv, 79«-01; also 94TI-I ST, 80 \v; Phi l ip Goldwasser a g l Louis Vogel, N a t h a n Lemlein Sc E m a n u e l Fox (116)

18.00 AUG. 16.

E n s t T r e m o n t av , 7 * 1 ) ; Chas Shapiro a g t H a n Cons t ruc t ion Co & Maurice Adel-man, t reas . (117) 100.00

W e b s t e r av. 2241 to 224.'i; Chaa Shapiro a g l B e r n a r d Schultz. (US) 41.55

So Boulevard , nwc 142d, 30.5x96.1x72 10 xSl.lO; R o m a n Marble W o r k s a g t Cincin-zo Razzano & P a s q u a l e Curzio. (119)

475,00 r7TII St. 332 to 3;{G E ; Same a g t Ot to

Doepfner & Greenw-ald & Pollock. (120) 425,00

134TH st, 510 W ; H a r r y F r i e d l a n d e r a g t E lansee R e a l t y Co & Isaac P o r t m a n . (121) 116.75

7;JD st , 20 E ; Uni ted Meta l Covered Door & Sash Co a g t Alexander R Brown. (122) 330.00

Av A, .-iS A CO; Metropol is L u m b e r Co a g t Adolph Deutsch. J o s Deutsch, S Pox & Jos Berns te in . (123) 186.50 ,»'''T** "^'- *^^*' R a p h a e l Carbone a g t J o h n M & Geo Mar t i n &c E l l i son Cons l ruc t ion Co. (124) 1,203.80

3D st , 312 E i Rubin F i s h e r a g t F a n n y P r i e d & Max Gross. (125) 160.00

r.TH av, 14^4; Na than P a r i s a g l P e t e r McGinn & Max Schles inger . (126) 30.00

77TH st, 231 E ; J M F e l d m a n a g t J H Goldblat t , (127) 220,79

2JITH St. 310 * 321 E : Louia F a r k a s s a g t Mary E & The re sa R Ju l i an & Stevens Con t r ac t i ng Co. (128) 710.79

ISOTH st, 001 W ; Pe t ro l eum Produc t s Co a g t Alonzo B K i g h t & Von Dietsch P a i n t i n g & D e c o r a t i n g Co. (129) 222.30

IIOTH St. 451 E ; Saml Re ine r a g t Rich­ard W H o r n e r & Sigmund Pox. (130)

105.00 AUG. 17.

Klngshr i i l ; ;e rd. -Aqiiediiot av, 102(1 s t & Tee Taiv av, block; Be rna rd Greenwood Co a g l Hebrew In fan t Asylum & Baldwin E n g i n e e r i n g Co ( r enewa l ) (131) 415,44

Broom st, 318: W a n d e r & F e i g e n b a u m a g t Roae Sonneberg . (132) 85,00

The text of these pages is copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given that infringement -will lead to prosecution.

274 - RECORD AND GLTD^K August 19. 1911.

34TH s t , 40 \V: El ison Cons l ruc t ion Co a g t Saml, Wm C & Gus tav P r a n k . Sol Bloom Sc Thoa W Lamb- (133) 930,80

An thony av , ea, 61.8 n 172d, 99x100; Thoa C Edmonds & Co a g t . \ s soc ia te Con­t r a c t o r s & Builders , Inc. (134) 760.50

Edgecombe av , nwc 1651).. S0.11xl30-2x i r r e g ; Church B Gates & Co, Inc, a g t Sun Cons t ruc t ion Co. (135) 2,489.12

142D St. 35!) E ; Chas Schles inger a g t Cincenzo Razzano & P a s q u a l e Carzio. 136) 150.00

142D st , 33a E ; Same a g t same. (137) p t 60.00

2D nv. 205: Grea t e r N T Sash & Door Co a g t B e r n a r d Rosens & Jacob Pale tz . (138)

50.00 144TH St. 2fi.1-G5 "W: Jacob W a r s c b a w

a g l K a t e J Rei l ly & Thos Hayden , a g ° n t (139) 143.30

Hnven av, nec 169th, 110x75; Nappi Con t r ac t i ng Co a g l H a n o v e r E s t a t e ' : & H a n o v e r Bldg Co. fUO) 675.00

AUG. IS. EdK'ecohie nv, n w c 165 th, 80,9x140,3;

Lockwood Co a g t Sun Constn Co. (1411. 720.00

.Anthony nv, l«4fl-42i H a r l e m River L u m ­ber . & "Wood Wor i i ing Co a g t Associa te Con t r ac to r s Sc Bui lders . (142). 5,005.25

Nereid av. ss. 82 w B a r n e s av. 25x100: Alexander Obr igh t a g t Vincen t Pa lmei r i . (143). 55.00

Marmion av. SWc 179th, 75x150; F r a n k J Johnson a g t C K R e a l t y Co. (144). 2,350.00

lOlST s t , ss. 50 w H u g h e s av. 40x76? I s aac H v p m s a g t Orwel l R e a l t y Co Sc David H" Spring." (145). 150.00

175TM St. .•^<':i-1l W ; Annie Mever a g t E s t a t e of E Kl ingens t e in & I g n a t z K'-^-mer. (146). 402.34

GTH St. 435 E ; Abr Rosenb lum a g t Michael Roaen cranz Sc Abr Good'"'>n. (147). 382.00

Av .\. 5S-G0; Saml Re ine r a g t Josenh & Adolph Deutsch Sc S igmund Fox. (14S).

314,56 l.SOTH St. fiGl SV; Matheson Lead Co

a g t A H K i g h t & H A Van Dietsch. n 4 9 ) . 535.00

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS. AUG. 12.

5TH av, 235-37; Jess ie M Wel ls loans Bmil B Mevrowilz lo erec t a — s t v b ' d g ; — p a y m e n t s . $65,000

SGTH St. ss. 185 w Columbus av. OOx 106,10; German ia Life In s Co loans Mayer & Maver, Inc, to e rec t a 12-sty loft: — paymen t s , 270,000

W e s t En€l av, nec 64th, 50,2x100: S W a l t e r K a u f m a n n loans Auto Service Bui ld ing Co to erect a — sty bldg; — n a v -menta. 25,000

AUG. 14.. Soutli Oak Ur ive , ss. 58.10 w Hol land

av, 31,2x106,2xirreg: Lillie M Bopo loans Jos A Mascia to erec t a — s ly b ldg : — p a y m e n t s , 5,000

Sonth Oak Urive, ss. 90,1 w Hol land av, 31-4x124 lOxirreg; Louisa M L u d w ' g loans Jos A Mascia to erec t a -— s ly b ldg ; — paymen t s , 5,000

AUG, 15. 25TH St. ss. 425 e 10 av. 125x98.9; Rob t

McGill loans McKeon R e a l t v Co to erec t a — s ty Ioft b ldg ; 6 p a y m e n t s . 55.000

I tnis ley av, nec F a i r f a x av. 75x100; F r a n k Rauch loans Mary F McGrail to erect a — sty b ldg ; — p a y m e n t s . 3,000

AUG. 16. . ? p AV; swc 183d, 94x58: Amer ican Mor t ­g a g e Co loans Pocano R e a l t y Co to erec t a —sly b ldg ; — paymen t s . 47,500

rnderel i lV nv. ws, 227.11 n W a s h i n g l o n Br idge P a r k , 68.3x142.10x57.11x143.7; Mary S Croxson loans Hope Cons t ruc t ion Co to erec t a — s t y b ldg ; — p a y m e n t s , . . .25,000

AUG. 17. Cllntou av. ws. 264.5 n 181st. 128.5x97.9x

i r r eg : Comity M o r t g a g e Co loans G Zin­ga les Co to erec t t h r ee 5-sty bldga; — paymenla . 78,000

Story av, as. 130 w Olmstead av. 25x 108: E l i zabe th K Dool ing loans E r n e a t i n e Gef fe - to . e rec t a 2-sty d w g ; 3 p a y m e n t s .

4,000 Story av, na, 105 w Olmalead av. 25x108;

Same loana aame to erect a 2-3ty dwg; 3 p a y m e n t s . 4,000

Story a r , ns, 180 w Olmstead av, 2Sx 108: Same loans same to erec t a 2-sty d w g ; 3 paymenla . 4,000

Story nv, ns, 155 w Olmstead av, 25x 108; Same loana s a m e to erec t a 2-sty d w g ; 3 p a y m e n t s . 4,000

AUG. IS. BolCmau st . ws, 120.8 a P e l h a m av, 40.4

xlOO.7; City M o r i g a g e Co loans P inn ic le R e a l l y Co; to erec t a 5-sty a p a r t m e n t ; 10 paj-ments. 22,500

HofTman st . wa, 80.4 a P e l h a m av, 40.4x 100.7: snme loana s a m e : to erec t a 5-sty a p a r t m e n t ; 10 p a y m e n t s . 22,500

Koftman st . wa. 161,1-s P e l h a m av. 40.4 xlOO.7; same loans s ame ; to erec t a 5-sly a p a r t m e n t s : 10 paymen t s , 22,500

E l t o n nv. nws, 48 sw 159th, 50x100: same loans Chas T S t r ee t e r Constn Co; lo erec t a 5-sty a p a r t m e n t ; 12 p a y m e n t s .

32,000 Garden st . ns, 10.7 e Prospec i av, SOx

100; same loans Jacob Cohen Cons t ruc t ion Co; lo erect a 4-aty a p a r t m e n t ; 11 pay ­ments . 21,000

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS. AUG. 12,

22D st , 140-44 SV; Hul l . Gr ipnen & Co a g t R e t a r o R e a l l y Co et a l ; Feb2S ' l l .

262,92 Av D. 8-12; M Berns t e in et al a g t Louis

Schaffler et al ; J u l y S ' l l . 1.000.00

AUG. 14. 43D St. .104-22 E ; Wolf Gelband a g t N Y

Soc for t he Relief of R u p t u r e d & Crippled et a l ; A u g S ' l l . 255.50

1G2D St. ss, 160 e P r o s p e c t av. 25x100; F i s k e & Co a g l F red F F r e n c h Co et a l : AugS ' l l . 1,203.25

AUG. 15.

43D st , «-R E ; Geo J Vogel a g t Lena K H o a g e t a l : F e b l 4 ' l l . 156.37

43D St. S E ; W m McClintbck: a g t s a m e : Decl ' lO. 330.37 . . J e n n i n g s st . swc Vyae av ; Rudolph Gersmann a g t Cr is t ie Cons t ruc t ion Co e t al ; J u n e 2 r u . 1.200.00

AUG. 16. v-Vmsterdnm av. ws, 259.10 n 175 th :

F r a n k Spadaccini a g t Gingold R e a l t v Co et a l ; AuglO ' l l . .451.00

-Rodgers pi, es, 350.1 n W e s t c h e s t e r a v : J a s B Smith a g t R o d g e r s Bui ld ing Co et a l : .Apr25'll. 1.250.00

4SD st, .S E a s t ; David Davidoff a g t Lena K H o a g el a l ; Nov4'09, 68.00

AUG. 17. Chanu tc av, ws, 150 s Story av ; H e n r y

V Becher a g t Amel ia Brewi et a l ; Aug U'lO. 4S3.00

Kel ly s t , es. 120 s I n t e r v a l e av ; S tand­ard Damp Proofing & Roofing Co a g t Longfe l low R e a l t y Corp el a l ; J a n l 4 ' U .

87.50 U S T H sf, 2 W; J a s G F r e a n e y et al a g t

P e t e r McGinn et a l ; June24 ' l l . 95,97 22D st , 140-44 W ; Purce l l & Gi l fea ther

Inc a g t R i t a r o R e a l t y Co et a l ; F e b 2 8 ' l l , 54.00

22D st , 140-44 W ; Amer ican Luxfer Pr i sm Co a g t R e t a r o Rea l ty Co e l a l ; Feb'21-U. 350.00

AUG. 18. Broadivay, sec 43d . Richey E r o w n &

Donald Tnc a g t B r o a d w a y & 43d S t r ee t Co et al. J u n e l ' l l . 30,687,30

Broadway , sec 43d. P i t t s b u r g h P l a t e Glass Co a g t same. Mar29 ' l l . 5,622.43

B r o a d w a y , sec 43d. McNiecv Bros Inc a g l same. Mar27 ' l l . 18.584.20

Broadway , sec 43d. T u c k e r Sc V in ton a g l same. M a r l S ' U . 400.00

Broadivay, sec 43d. Pe lham Opera t ing Co a g l same- M a r 7 ' l l . 305.37

B r o a d w a y , sec 43d. Dunn ' s Improved Vacuum Syslem a g t same. F e b l 4 ' l l .

500.00 Uroadivay, sec 43d- D H McLawry Mar­

ble Co a g t same. J a n 2 6 ' l l . 13,877.00 Broadivay, sec 43d. H W P a l e n s Sons

a g t same. J a n 2 0 ' l l . 10,122.65 Broadivay. sec 43 d. Otis E l e v a t o r Co

a g t same. M a r S l ' U . 7,310.00 Bi-oadivay, sec 43d. Geo H Storm & Co

a g l same, Oct27'10. 1,857.28 Broadivay, sec 43d. Sa rgen t & Co a g t

same. J\lar28'll , 2,476,42 Broadivay, sec 43d. Hull , Grippen & Co

a g t same. Oct25'10. 813.28 IVelistcr av, 2780.. Keyron Ho l l and a g t

a g t N Y C & H R R Co. June22 ' l l . 35.00 ^Dischareed by deposit. 'Discharged by bond. 'Discharged by order of Court.

ATTACHMENTS. AUG. 10.

F l ag le r . Amaaa P ; S tephen J B rown ; $1,-250; I-I D Merchant-

Wi l l i am A Bradv. L td ; J a m e s K H a c k e t t ; $5,000; A L & S F Jacobs .

AUG. 11, 12, 14 and 15. No A t t a c h m e n t s flled t he se days .

AUG. 16. Uni ted London & Scott ish Ins So, L td ;

P ie rson Dry Goods Co; $1,736.64; W O Badger , J r .

CHATTEL MORTGAGES A F F E C T I N G R E A L ESTATE.

AUG. 10, U, 12. 14, 15 and 16. Audubon In ip rovemen t Co. N w cor Am­

s t e rdam av & i s e t h St. .Colonial Man­tel & R e f r i g e r a t o r Co. Re f r ige ra ­to r s . 560

Curzio & Razzano. Southern Boulevard , n w cor I42d S t . , S a n d e r s & Barne t t . I ron Work . 2,025

C K R e a l t y Co, 17Sth st, ss, 100 w Vyse a v . . C o l o n i a l Mante l & R e f r i g e r a t o r Co, Re f r i ge r a to r s . 202

Curzio & Rozzano. So Boulevard & n w cor 142d S t . . S a n d e r s & B a r n e t t . H a r d w a r e . 2.025

Ste inmetz Cons Co, 957 R o g e r s p l . , C o ­lonial Mante l & Ref Co. Re f r ige ra ­tors . 205

W e s l 139th St R e a l t y Co. S s 150th st, 125 w E w a y . .Na t iona l E l e v a t o r Co. E leva to r . 3,200

Sweet's Catalo Construction

is the most efficient and nnost econom­ical way of keeping your goods before the entire building trade of the country.

' 'SWEET 11 East 24th Street EW YORK

The text of these pages ia copyrighted. All r ights are reserved. Notice is hereby given tha t infringement will lead to prosecution.