64
JULY 27, 1912. A STREET SYSTEM FOR THE ROCKAWAY PENINSULA The Tentative Plans Adopted By the Board of Estimate Will Become Final Without Many Changes—Far Rockaway Is Included in the General Scheme—New Parks T HE Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, on the 27th ot last month, adopted tentative plans showing a com- plete street system for the entire Rock- away peninsula. If they are carried out. as they probably will be in their salient phases, it will mean the rapid growth and development of most of the ocean front section of the City of New York. Outside ot Queens the municipality's ocean front is composed of Coney Island and Brighton Beach, in Brooklyn. The major portion is in Queens and is em- braced in the tentative maps adopted. AA'hile there are two maps, the street im- provements proposed are practically one scheme. One system provides for the area bound- ed by the Atlantic Ocean, Seaside Park. Jamaica Bay. Norton Basin. Far Rock- away Boulevard and Beach 32d street in the Fifth Ward; and the other provides for the territory bounded approximately by Rockaway Inlet. Atlantic Ocean. Beaoh 32d street. Far Rockaway Boule- vard, Norton Basin, Jamaica Bay and the city line in the same ward. At the meeting before the Board of Estimate a delegation of property owners objected to what they thoug'nt was the great width of the proposed boulevard along Jamaica Bay; but the Board ex- plained that this thoroughfare was in- tended partly for the benefit of the De- partment ot Docks and therefore it must necessarily lie wide if that Department is to be permanently considered. The width of the Rockaway Peninsula lieyond Far Rockaway is approximately 1.400 feet from Jamaica Ba>' to the ocean. The sti-eet plan tentatively adopted will cover 2.500 acres ot land between Far Rockaway and the ocean front park of the city's at Neponsit (including the Rock- away Park section), while within Far Rockaway it covers 1.370 acres, or a total of 3.870 acres. There is always a public hearing before a tentative map of a street system Is ultimately adopted, so that con- sequently the interests of ever.v property owner will be taken care of. There will probably 'be some corrections or changes of this map, but its prime features will remain. Area Covered By the Vlap. The section ot the Rockaways beyond Far Rockaway includes Arverne, Edge- mere. Rockaway Park. Neponsit. Rock- away Beach. Holland, Hammel, Belle HarlKir and .Seaside. Far Rockaway fonns an area on the mainland nt Long Island, while the other communities are on the long peninsula that is joined to Far Rock- away and which extends trom East Rock- away Inlet on the east to Rockaway Inlet on the west. The western part of this peninsula has the more important front- age on Jamaica Bay. The extreme point overlooking Rockaway Inlet is owned by the Federal Government. Arverne is an old established summer cottage and hotel community that was developed about twenty years ago by the late Remington Verna,m; it was originally known as Ar- verne-by-the iSea. Property values here have increased tremendously since the in- ception ot the place. Edgemere. Rock- away Park. Neponsit and Belle Harbor are newer, but, nevertheless, flne cottage colonies; and in late years many ot the cottages in these places have been occu- pied the year througii. All of the places •mentioneci extend from Jamaica Bay to the ocean. The Rockaway peninsula, west of Far Rockaway. is traversed by a longitudinal street known in various parts as .A.tlan- tic avenue, Arverne Boulevard, Rock- away Boulevard and Washington avenue with a width ranging from fifty to one hundred feet and having a total length of 5.5 miles. Provision is made on the tentative map tor treating this continuous tfioroug-hfare of varied names a.s the prin- cipal artery of traffic tor the business section and the area sout'n of the railroad. It will be widened between A'ernam ave- nue, at Arverne and Ninth avenue, at Rockaway Park to seventy feet; and the treatment will involve damage to build- ings having an aggregate assessed valu- ation of about $440,000. The Board ot Estimate says that this width is the imini- mum that could be reasonably considered. The traffic needs along the waterfront of Jamaica Bay are to be served by the Far Rockaway Boulevard and the Beach Channel Drive; and these thoroughfares will be seventy-five and eighty feet in width respectively. Provision is made for laying out an ocean parkway closely ad- joining hlghwater mark on the south side of the peninsula and tor including the area inti?rvening between this and the high water mark in the park system ot the city, similar to the plan adopted for a similar situation at Rockaway Park. No general plan ot treatment for this park- way has been definitely decided upon, but it is probable that it will embrace a boardwalk or something more substantial for pedestrian traffic. It is deemed es- sential that the improvement should be so planned as to render substantial benefit to the .abutting property in order to justify the expense. This intervening space 'be- tween the ocean parkway and the ocean front of the peninsula, includes an area of si.xteen acres. Grade Crossings. The Rockaway Beach and Far Rock- awaj' divisions of the Long Island Rail- road present in themselves a question of eliminating grade crossings and it is very likely that these roads will be ele- vated and this will save modifying the grades ot many streets. This cannot be expediently done just now. The Board of Estimate is of the opinion that the marginal street along Jamaica Bay and embraced in the scheme ot de- velopment of that broad waterway should be eliminated it it is to interfere with a boulevard along the bay front; but this idea is not relished very much by the Commissioner ot Docks. If the idea was carried out it would mean. too. the aboli- tion of the marginal street through the seaside parl< ot the cit.v. The final maps of (jueens are to pro- vide for the retention of all existing high- ways where the titles cannot lie adjusted to conform with the tentative plan in discussion; and it is contemplated to alter the treatment in so far as it relates to Barbadoes Basin and the proposed ad- joining basin on the east so as to harmo- nize with the plans of the Dock Commis- sioner, unless in the interval the bulk- heads desired are legalized. The notable feature a'bout the proposed street system in so far as it relates to Far Rockaway is that it will invade the country estate sections known as Wave Crest, Bayswater and Cedar Lawn as well as the ocean front section known as Os- tend where all of the bathing pavilions and several large summer hotels in Far Rockaway are situated. Wave Crest and t'edar Lawn are situated high above the surf and conrmand sweeping views of the ocean, while Bayswater i:? the fine resi- dential section of Far Rockaway over- looking Jamaica Bay and whose water- front is lined with fine private grounds and homes of various yacht clubs. The meaning of this extensive street systeni is that another decade will witness the elimination of many fine estates as the cutting through ot streets will destroy their utility as private properties. Many prominent f.amilies have their summer homes at Wave Crest especially. In the final analysis these estate colonies will liecome improved with cottages on ordi- nary sized plots. Such is the history of large estates elsewhere within the city limits, although Far Rockaway because of its geographical location must neces- sarily remain suburban to' a great degree. Prominent among the streets to be laid out are the Rockaway Bo^ulevard, with a width ot seventy-five feet; Ocean Park- way, with a width of eighty feet; Sea- girt avenue, with a width ranging trom sixty to one hundred feet; Beach Ninth street, with a width of seventy-five feet; Reads lane, with a width ranging from seventy to seventy-three feet; McNeil avenue, with a width : ranging from seventy to seventy-five feet; and Norton Drive, with an even width of eighty feet. Existing highways mark a portion of the length of some of these proposed new streets, which in many cases will be widened to make street harmony. Prac- tically all of the remaining streets are now in use and the lines that have pre- viously prevailed will be retained, ex- cepting where a widening' is necessary to secure the minimum width of fifty feet. The Far Rockaway Boulevard will be a continuation ot the general artery of ap- proach to the entire peninsula, while the lines of improA'ement will involve dam- age to a number of slruclures in the area between Gansevoort (Park) avenue and Mott avenue, the latter of which is a very important street, in Far Rock- away. Ocean Parkway is iplanned to meet traffic demands for the adjoining section on the west and will extend close to the (X?ean front. The intervening space will be transformed into a public park aggre- gating 3.6 acres, and it is proba.ble that a boardwalk will be built here. Norton Drive will adjoin the bulkhead line of Norton Basin most of 'its length and skirting Jamaica Bay, as it does, it is hoped to preserve in this instance the fine residential character of the section. Assessments against property owners tor the building ot f.iis street will be heavy and it is not likely that it will be used eventuall.v for commercial purposes be- cause the particular character of the waterfront does not strongly invtte it. It is planned to create a. public park in the triangular area bounded by Bayswater street. Mott avenue and Beach Twenty- fourth street, embracing 0.4 .acre. Al- though the elevation pt this section ranges from 4.5 feet to about 28.5 feet, it is planned to establish grades that closely conform with present conditions, except in the cases of the railroad crossings of the Far Rockaway branch in. the section be- tween Far Rockaway Boulevard and Townly (Carlton) avenue, where the roal will be depressed; and it will be elevated elsewhere in this area. The elevations al Far Rockaway and Townly avenue cross- ings will do some damage to ibuildings. To Connect with >'nssau County. The Board ot Estimate deems it de- sirable that when the Borough ot Queens completes its final maps of this section that it omit the waterfront street adjoin- ing Norton Basin and Jamaica Bay. and the widening of Seagirt avenue east of Beach Ninth street, so that a route can be formed to connect with the adjoining section in Nassau County (outside the city) and Redtern avenue can be widened between Townly and McNeil avenues, where a franchise has been granted tor a double track trolley road. Because of the adoption of the tent.-i- live maps in discussion another year will witness a marked increment in property values in the Rockaways and very likely a big speculative movement in real es- tate will take place in this ocean front area. The general growth ot popu- lation and increase in building construc- tion in Queens during the last three years is one ot the phenomenons ot real estate activity in the greater city: and the city has foreseen the ultimate outcome of it— the gro-wlh toward the ocean front the same as previously transpired in Brook- lyr,.-and it is taking lime oy the forelocK,

A STREET SYSTEM FOR THE ROCKAWAY PENINSULA

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

JULY 27, 1912.

A STREET SYSTEM FOR THE ROCKAWAY PENINSULA

The Tentative Plans Adopted By the Board of Estimate Will Become Final Without

Many Changes—Far Rockaway Is Included in the General Scheme—New Parks

T HE Board of Est imate and Apportion­ment, on the 27th ot last month,

adopted tentative plans showing a com­plete street system for the entire Rock­away peninsula. If they are carried out. as they probably will be in their salient phases, it will mean the rapid growth and development of most of the ocean front section of the City of New York. Outside ot Queens the municipality's ocean front is composed of Coney Island and Brighton Beach, in Brooklyn. The major portion is in Queens and is em­braced in the tentative maps adopted. AA'hile there are two maps, the street im­provements proposed are practically one scheme.

One system provides for the area bound­ed by the Atlantic Ocean, Seaside Park. Jamaica Bay. Norton Basin. F a r Rock­away Boulevard and Beach 32d street in the Fifth Ward; and the other provides for the territory bounded approximately by Rockaway Inlet. Atlantic Ocean. Beaoh 32d street. F a r Rockaway Boule­vard, Norton Basin, Jamaica Bay and the city line in the same ward.

At the meeting before the Board of Est imate a delegation of property owners objected to what they thoug'nt was the great width of the proposed boulevard along Jamaica Bay; but the Board ex­plained tha t this thoroughfare was in­tended partly for the benefit of the De­partment ot Docks and therefore it must necessarily lie wide if that Department is to be permanently considered. The width of the Rockaway Peninsula lieyond F a r Rockaway is approximately 1.400 feet from Jamaica Ba>' to the ocean.

The sti-eet plan tentatively adopted will cover 2.500 acres ot land between F a r Rockaway and the ocean front park of the city's at Neponsit (including the Rock­away Park section), while within Fa r Rockaway it covers 1.370 acres, or a total of 3.870 acres. There is always a public hearing before a tentative map of a street system Is ultimately adopted, so that con­sequently the interests of ever.v property owner will be taken care of. There will probably 'be some corrections or changes of this map, but its prime features will remain.

Area Covered By the Vlap. The section ot the Rockaways beyond

Fa r Rockaway includes Arverne, Edge-mere. Rockaway Park. Neponsit. Rock­away Beach. Holland, Hammel, Belle HarlKir and .Seaside. Far Rockaway fonns an area on the mainland nt Long Island, while the other communities are on the long peninsula tha t is joined to F a r Rock­away and which extends trom Eas t Rock­away Inlet on the east to Rockaway Inlet on the west. The western part of this peninsula has the more important front­age on Jamaica Bay. The extreme point overlooking Rockaway Inlet is owned by the Federal Government. Arverne is an old established summer cottage and hotel community that was developed about twenty years ago by the late Remington Verna,m; it was originally known as Ar-verne-by-the iSea. Property values here have increased tremendously since the in­ception ot the place. Edgemere. Rock­away Park. Neponsit and Belle Harbor are newer, but, nevertheless, flne cottage colonies; and in late years many ot the cottages in these places have been occu­pied the year througii. All of the places •mentioneci extend from Jamaica Bay to the ocean.

The Rockaway peninsula, west of Fa r Rockaway. is traversed by a longitudinal street known in various parts as .A.tlan-tic avenue, Arverne Boulevard, Rock­away Boulevard and Washington avenue with a width ranging from fifty to one hundred feet and having a total length of 5.5 miles. Provision is made on the tentative map tor t reat ing this continuous tfioroug-hfare of varied names a.s the prin­

cipal ar tery of traffic tor the business section and the area sout'n of the railroad. It will be widened between A'ernam ave­nue, at Arverne and Ninth avenue, at Rockaway Park to seventy feet; and the t reatment will involve damage to build­ings having an aggregate assessed valu­ation of about $440,000. The Board ot Est imate says that this width is the imini-mum that could be reasonably considered.

The traffic needs along the waterfront of Jamaica Bay are to be served by the F a r Rockaway Boulevard and the Beach Channel Drive; and these thoroughfares will be seventy-five and eighty feet in width respectively. Provision is made for laying out an ocean parkway closely ad­joining hlghwater mark on the south side of the peninsula and tor including the area inti?rvening between this and the high water mark in the park system ot the city, similar to the plan adopted for a similar situation at Rockaway Park. No general plan ot t reatment for this park­way has been definitely decided upon, but it is probable that it will embrace a boardwalk or something more substantial for pedestrian traffic. It is deemed es­sential that the improvement should be so planned as to render substantial benefit to the .abutting property in order to justify the expense. This intervening space 'be­tween the ocean parkway and the ocean front of the peninsula, includes an area of si.xteen acres.

Grade Crossings. The Rockaway Beach and Fa r Rock-

awaj ' divisions of the Long Island Rail­road present in themselves a question of eliminating grade crossings and it is very likely that these roads will be ele­vated and this will save modifying the grades ot many streets. This cannot be expediently done just now.

The Board of Est imate is of the opinion that the marginal street along Jamaica Bay and embraced in the scheme ot de­velopment of that broad waterway should be eliminated it it is to interfere with a boulevard along the bay front; but this idea is not relished very much by the Commissioner ot Docks. If the idea was carried out it would mean. too. the aboli­tion of the marginal street through the seaside parl< ot the cit.v.

The final maps of (jueens are to pro­vide for the retention of all existing high­ways where the titles cannot lie adjusted to conform with the tentative plan in discussion; and it is contemplated to alter the t reatment in so far as it relates to Barbadoes Basin and the proposed ad­joining basin on the east so as to harmo­nize with the plans of the Dock Commis­sioner, unless in the interval the bulk­heads desired are legalized.

The notable feature a'bout the proposed street system in so far as it relates to F a r Rockaway is that it will invade the country estate sections known as Wave Crest, Bayswater and Cedar Lawn as well as the ocean front section known as Os-tend where all of the bathing pavilions and several large summer hotels in F a r Rockaway are situated. Wave Crest and t 'edar Lawn are situated high above the surf and conrmand sweeping views of the ocean, while Bayswater i:? the fine resi­dential section of F a r Rockaway over­looking Jamaica Bay and whose water­front is lined with fine private grounds and homes of various yacht clubs. The meaning of this extensive street systeni is that another decade will witness the elimination of many fine estates as the cutting through ot s t reets will destroy their utility as private properties. Many prominent f.amilies have their summer homes at Wave Crest especially. In the final analysis these estate colonies will liecome improved with cottages on ordi­nary sized plots. Such is the history of large estates elsewhere within the city limits, although F a r Rockaway because

of its geographical location mus t neces­sarily remain suburban to' a great degree.

Prominent among the streets to be laid out are the Rockaway Bo^ulevard, with a width ot seventy-five feet; Ocean Park­way, with a width of eighty feet; Sea­girt avenue, with a width ranging trom sixty to one hundred feet; Beach Ninth street, with a width of seventy-five feet; Reads lane, with a width ranging from seventy to seventy-three feet; McNeil avenue, with a width : ranging from seventy to seventy-five feet; and Norton Drive, with an even width of eighty feet. Existing highways mark a portion of the length of some of these proposed new streets, which in many cases will be widened to make street harmony. Prac­tically all of the remaining streets are now in use and the lines that have pre­viously prevailed will be retained, ex­cepting where a widening' is necessary to secure the minimum width of fifty feet. The F a r Rockaway Boulevard will be a continuation ot the general ar tery of ap­proach to the entire peninsula, while the lines of improA'ement will involve dam­age to a number of slruclures in the area between Gansevoort (Park) avenue and Mott avenue, the lat ter of which is a very important street, in F a r Rock­away. Ocean Parkway is iplanned to meet traffic demands for the adjoining section on the west and will extend close to the (X?ean front. The intervening space will be transformed into a public park aggre­gating 3.6 acres, and it is proba.ble that a boardwalk will be built here. Norton Drive will adjoin the bulkhead line of Norton Basin most of 'its length and skirting Jamaica Bay, as it does, it is hoped to preserve in this instance the fine residential character of the section. Assessments against property owners tor the building ot f.iis street will be heavy and it is not likely t h a t it will be used eventuall.v for commercial purposes be­cause the particular character of the waterfront does not strongly invtte it. It is planned to create a. public park in the tr iangular area bounded by Bayswater street. Mott avenue and Beach Twenty-fourth street, embracing 0.4 .acre. Al­though the elevation pt this section ranges from 4.5 feet to about 28.5 feet, it is planned to establish grades that closely conform with present conditions, except in the cases of the railroad crossings of the Fa r Rockaway branch in. the section be­tween Fa r Rockaway Boulevard and Townly (Carlton) avenue, where the roa l will be depressed; and it will be elevated elsewhere in this area. The elevations al Fa r Rockaway and Townly avenue cross­ings will do some damage to ibuildings.

To Connect with >'nssau County.

The Board ot Est imate deems it de­sirable that when the Borough ot Queens completes its final maps of this section that it omit the waterfront street adjoin­ing Norton Basin and Jamaica Bay. and the widening of Seagirt avenue east of Beach Ninth street, so that a route can be formed to connect with the adjoining section in Nassau County (outside the city) and Redtern avenue can be widened between Townly and McNeil avenues, where a franchise has been granted tor a double track trolley road.

Because of the adoption of the tent.-i-live maps in discussion another year will witness a marked increment in property values in the Rockaways and very likely a big speculative movement in real es­tate will take place in this ocean front area. The general growth ot popu­lation and increase in building construc­tion in Queens during the last three years is one ot the phenomenons ot real estate activity in the greater city: and the city has foreseen the ultimate outcome of it— the gro-wlh toward the ocean front the same as previously transpired in Brook-lyr,.-and it is taking lime oy the forelocK,

O

JLJLJUUUUULIUU

TENTATIVE MAP SHOWING PROPOSED STREET SYSTEM FOR THE TERRITORY BOUNDED BY JAMAICA BAY. NORTON BASIN. PAR ROCIvAWAY BOULBVAED, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ STREET. THE ATLANTIC OCEAN AND SEASIDE PARK.

(Continuation ol this map on the next page,)

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 151

New and Old Street Names. With only a few exceptions the names

of old streets in the Rockaways, that have been included in the new street sys­tem, have been changed. The new names of old streets are shown on the accom­panying maps, as are also the names that have not been changed. The fol­lowing list shows both the new and old names of streets; and where the name remains unchanged, the word "same" ap­pears:

N E W NAME Beach 32

33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 63 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67 68

69 70 71 72 73 74

S. OLD NAMES Rochester Av Wave Crest Av Surf Av Grand View Av Beach Av Ocean Av Neptune Av 39th St 40th St Seaview Av Florence Av Lucia Av F r a n k Av George Av 46th St 47th St 4Sth St 49th St soth St 51st St 52d St Cornwall Av Bremont Av 55th St 56th St 57th St SSth St Storm Av Straiton Av Jerome Av Alexander Av Sea View Av Bouker Pl Amerman Av Meredith Av Gaston Av Vernan Av Jessica Av Clarence Av Remington Av Summerfield Av Carlton Av Wave Crest Av Cedar Av Atlantic Av

N E W NAMES. Beach 75

76 77

78

79 80 • 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131

OLD NAMES. Park Av Kneer Av Wygand Av Pot ter Av Kieley Av Kane Av Brandreth Av Pleasant Av Dodge Av Division Av Chase Av Fairview Av Hammels Av Grove Av Elder Av Schmeelk Av Gull Pl Bayview Av Oceanus Av Holland Av Rider Pl Academy Av Waverly Av Bond Av Thompson Av Ward Av Judson Av Walcot t Av Hollywood Av Henry St Remsen Av Wainwright Pl Pier Av Center St Neptune Av Undine Av Thetis Av Eastern Av Beach Av Firs t Av Second Av Third Av Four th Av Fifth Av Sixth Av Seventh Av Eighth Av Ninth Av Tenth Av West End Av Columbus Av Lincoln Av Monmouth Av Pelham Av Oriental Av Winthrop Av Chester Av Montauk Av Dennison Av

Beach 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141

Adirondack Blvd Beach 143

144 145 146 147 148 149

Beach Channel Dr Cronston Av Newport Av Rockaway Beach

Blvd Ocean Parkway DeSota Pl Diener St

Sheffield St Penn Pl Barry Pl Gem Pl Finneird St Swan Pl Martin St Amstel Av Failing St Hessler St Thursby St Elizabeth St Burchell St Almeda St Hellmeyer St De Costa St Bayfield St Barbadoes Drive Mermaid St Conch Drive Appleby St Berenick St Conway St Duffield St Emsley St Frontenac .St Galling St Hayfleld St Intervale St Wheelwright Av Turnbull Av

Suffolk Av Henley Av Oxford Av Norfolk Av Essex Av Brighton Av Dover Av Ostend Av Southampton Av Pa rk Av Same Huron St Dakota St Seminole St Ontario St Bannock Blvd Saratoga St Mohawk St Bay Av Bayside Drive Ocean Av Washington Av

Triton Av Brush Pl Leffert Pl Railroad Av Central Av Ocean Av Cedar Pl Bay Av Burroughs Av Montrose Pl Ocean Av Amstel Blvd Gouveneur Av Louise Av Morris Av Elizabeth Av Bannister Av Almeda Av Kate St Adah Av Isabel Av Grerman Av Mermaid Av Same

" " ** *' t «

" " '• " " "

(Continued on page 161.)

152 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

THE BRONX NOW IS A SEPARATE COUNTY

Has Been Since the 19th of April—Left to the People to Continue It—

Senator Stilwell Points Out the Benefits That Will Come From Self-Government

S ENATOR S T E P H E N J. STILWELL, introducer of the bill creat ing Bronx

County, and known as the "Fa the r ot the Bronx" County." in an interview for the Record and Guide said that the Borough of the Bronx is now a county and has been since the 19th day of April last -n'hen the Governor signed the bill which is known as Chapter 54S of the La-n's ot 1912.

The bill contains the following: "Sec. I. All that terri tory now com­

prised within the Borough of the Bronx in the City of New York * * * is here­by set oft trom the County of New York and is erected into the County of the Bronx as a separate and distinct county of the State of New York and after the taking effect of this Act."

"Sec. XA'II. This Act shall take effect immediately." Again under Section I :

"Freeholders, citizens and inhabitants ot t he said County of the Bronx shall have and enjoy all and every the rights, powers and privileges as freeholders, citizens and inhalii tants of any of the counties of this State are by law entitled to have and enjoy." Senator Stilwell said it could readily be

seen from the sections of law quoted above tha t all the territory within the Borough of the Bronx became the county of the Bronx, and all the people therein became entitled to have and enjoy the rights, powers and privileges of citizens of any of the counties of the State as soon a s the Act took effect, and by Section XVII the Act took effect immediately upon the signing of the same by the Governor, which was April 19 1912.

The question -n-as asked that, if The Bronx is now a county, as well as a city borough, what provision was -made for county officers and the transaction of county business until the election in 1913.

The answer to tha t was, said Senator Stilwell. tha t provision was made to cover this condition by Section V of the law. which reads as follo-s\'s;

"All the county officers for the County of Bronx hereby elected and which are authorized by this Act shall be elected a t the general election of this State in the year 1913, and the officers elected thereat for the said County of Bronx shall hold their offices respectively for the terms now provided by this Act for the office to which they are elected on the first day of J anua ry next after said election.'

"In the meantime in order tha t no ex­isting rights may be prejudiced and to prevent an inter regnum, the county officers of New York County shall con­tinue to have their present jurisdiction, powers and duties in the territory with­in the County of the Bronx until the first day of January , 1914." From reading these sections of the bill

it will be seen tha t it was the intention of the Legislature to create a county and put it in operation at once, but to leave it to the people if they wished to continue the same, and if they did not it could be so shown by their vote, which under Section XVI of the law is to be submitted to the voters of the Borough of the Bronx a t the general election to be held in No­vember.

"The creation of the County of the Bronx," continued Senator Stilwell, "means no estrangement from, nor hos­tility to Manhat tan . The various par ts of the City of New York are so consti­tuted and so closely connected and de­pendent upon each other tha t a benefit derived by one -n'ill be beneficial to the rest of the city.

"The Bronx with 500,000 people is grow­ing more rapidly than any other city in the United States, and the new county as created means a great and rapidly grow­ing volume of business is to be t rans­ferred to The Bronx, which will mean tha t a correspondingly large sum of money will be spent there also. This in turn means the development of local busi­ness, and in addition, taxes which a re raised for the support of county adminis­tration, will be spent in The Bronx where

they are paid, and where they will di­rectly benefit the business of The Bronx, and not in Manhat tan, as they are to­day, where the people of The Bronx get no value for their money either directly or otherwise.

"The creation of a county would estab­lish the Borough ot the Bronx in a posi­tion ot far greater importance than it now (X'cupies and would greatly add to its prestige; and through this, indirectly, there would come an added value to the property which would go t a r in itself to­ward compensating the taxpayers tor any added cost of countj ' government, and from a purely material viewpoint, and without appealing to any ot the sen­timental and other reasons, it would seem that the county idea should appeal favor­ably to the people of The Bronx.

"The development in The Bronx of the public spirit of its citizens would follow tlie operation of Bronx County, the wel­fare ot The Bronx as a whole and as a distinct unit in the city government, are bound to add weight and effecti\'eness to the demands of The Bronx. In other words. The Bronx would be established as a self-governing factor in public affairs which none could afford to discriminate against nor ignore with impunity.

"The Board of Es t imate and Apportion­ment and the Public Service Commission are the two chief bodies from which ema­nate public improvements and rapid transi t in The Bronx, as well as the more efficient conduct of public service im­provements. Bronx as a county will be in a much stronger position to enforce its jus t demands befor^ these two Boards t han it is a t present.

"The Bronx as a county would be en­titled to secure a place on the city ticket, either of Mayor. Comptroller, or President of the Board of Alder­men, which together with the Borough President would give us one-fourth of the entire vote of the Board of Est imate and Apportionment and would be a power for the benefit of the people ot The Bronx and a means ot forcing rapid t ransi t in all par ts of The Bronx, which would s t imulate building and rapid develop­ment of the territory.

Compared With Other Counties. "Of the 63 counties in the State of New

York only three have a larger population and taxable valuation than The Bronx has to-day, these being New York, Kings and Erie. Is it not t ime tha t The Bronx acquire the facilities, conveniences and standing tha t go with the county? Is there any reason why Queens, with about one-half the population, and Richmond, with about one-fifth the population of The Bronx, should be counties and The Bronx not? If these counties support their coun­ty government without any undue burden of taxes, cannot The Bronx do likewise with its one-half million population and over six hundred million of assessed val­uat ion?

"The Bronx to-day has no representa­tion on the Board of Tax Commissioners, al though it is the third largest borough in the city. If The Bronx was a county it would he in a better position to pro-tfK-t itself from the heavy exactions of taxes a t present imposed upon The Bronx by Tax Commissioners from Richmond, Queens. Kings and New York boroughs. No such taxation without representation would be had it The Bronx exercised the prerogatives of a county government."

County Elxpenses,

"Referring to expenses of Bronx County, Senator Stilwell continued:

"'The opponents of the bill claim that if The Bronx continues to be a countv it will increase taxes and will be a great bur­den upon the people. This is not so. The cost -svould be less."

Senator Stilwell took his flgures bv show-ing that the assessed valuation of the County of New York for 1912 was $5 173 -278.868 divided as follows: Manhat tan $4'-632,522.510; Bronx. $540,705,358; showing ' tha t Bronx Borough contributes about one-ninth of the expenses of New York Coun­

ty The cost of New York County gov­ernment for 1912 is $3,677,053. The Bronx paying one-ninth thereof as its share •n'ould be approximately $408,561, which amount it will contribute this year for county government.

Senator Stilwell further stated tha t the amount of salaries for Bronx County offi­cials under the Stilwell bill is $197,500 per year. This does not include the necessary clerks and stenographers, as copyists for the various offices as that cannot be esti­mated at present.

"But." said the Senator, "let us assume tha t one hundred will be employed (though I do not think so many will be required, at least not for a long time to come), at $1,500 each, this would be an ad­ditional $150,000, or a total of $347,500. As we are now paying $408,561 for county gov­ernment of New York County, subtract the $347,500 from tha t amount, and it shows tha t the expense of Bronx County will be $6L061 less than what The Bronx is contributing to-day. all of which money will be spent in The Bronx for the benefit of the landlords and business men and not in Manhattan, where it goes to-day."

Senator Stilwell further said that by the laws as they exist today, no county of-flcial could create any bonded indebted­ness for the county, as tha t was done sole­ly by the Board of Es t imate and .Appor­tionment, and also as to the cost of new buildings, that would be borne by the en­tire city at large, tha t while The Bronx to-day is paying its share tor the building ot the new court house on Manhat tan Isl­and, the new courthouse in Brooklyn and the one to be built on Staten Island, and The Bronx gett ing nothing in re turn for it; tha t The Bronx then could have a new county courthouse and county buildings and the rest of the city, including Man­ha t tan , Kings. Queens and Richmond, would bear the greatest portion of the ex­penses of the buildings and they would have something in The Bronx for the money spent.

Bronx County will not mean any separ­ation from New York City. The City de­par tments will continue in Bronx County jus t the same as they are to-day in Bronx Borough. Police, Fire, Health, Water , Street Cleaning and other depar tments of the city will not be affected by Bronx County except tha t they will be com­pelled to give more consideration, bet ter protection and more efficient service to the people ot The Bronx by reason of the increased power tha t goes with county government.

AA'ill Be Better Kecognlzed. Neither will Bronx County mean any

change in the Borough govei-nment. The only difference wiill be that as a county The Bronx will obtain more recognition and larger appropriations from the city for public improvements, as without a county government we are not in a position to en­force our demands, but must take wha t is given us. which is less than what we con­tr ibute in taxes, while other boroughs, which are counties, are obtaining more from the city for improvements than they pay in taxes.

Bronx County means home rule, prog­ress, prosperity and political independence to the people of The Broh-X. It will mean the creation of a great oi\'ic centre, the erection of public buildings adorning the borough, the construction of offlce build­ings in their vicinity and the bringing of many strangers into the borough to t rans­act business.

It will provide conveniently accessible to all the people of The Bronx, courts and public offices -n'here the public business of the borough would he transacted and re­main on record; it would place the bor­ough of The Bronx in a position to secure proper t ransi t facilities, police and fire protection; increased school facilities: ad­ditional docks and other improvements along its magniflcent water front. Na­ture designed the territory of The Bronx to be distinct and separate from the Island of Manhat tan and the citizens of The Bronx, wi thout . regard to par ty faith or political affiliation, evidently believe it the par t of wisdom t h a t the poHtical separation be as distinct as the geographical demarcation

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 153

THE HUDSON RIVER CITIES.

Now Making Good Progress—Stimulus of Good Roads—Holiday Travel.

The three principal cities of the central Hudson—Newburgh. Poughkeepsie and Kingston—are recovering from a long period of depression due to various causes. Kingston was severely hur t by the clos­ing of the Delaware & Hudson Canal, as well as by the sudden declime ot the cement and bluestone industries which once centered there. Nothing has yet come to exactly take the place of the dis­mantled works, but there is a marked revival along general lines, as illustrated by the erection of new hotels of note, the opening of new streets and the bundling of many dwellings. While the w-harves look deserted, the central section, adjacent to the West Shore railroad, is \'ery pro­gressive.

Poughkeepsie has been particularly favored in the last flve years by new in­dustries settling there, the effect of which has been to stimulate construction. Some fine new institutional buildings have been erected, notably on Market street, the principal thoroughfare from the south. Poughkeepsie is growing faster at pres­ent than any other town north of the Highlands.

Sixteen new industries have settled there in the last four years. None is very large compared with some of the immense coirporations of the day, but every one is substantial and thriving, fully up to date in the mat ter of sanitary buildings and grounds, as well as in the production and selling of goods.

T'nese sixteen industries have added OA'er one million dollars a year to the money heretofore spent in the town. The merchants began to be more than com­fortably well off, and they began to take an unwonted interest in the town itself. One of the wealthiest gave the city a magnificient library, another gave grounds for a park, and others, according to their means, have contributed through the chamber of commerce to the betterment of the town.

Ornamental illumination h a s been pro­vided for the main street. A junior chamber of commerce composed of boys to help in sanitary inspection work, cleaning up back yards and in .beautify­ing the town in vajilous ways. Pough-•keepsie has come to a realization of the fact that it is more important to provide suitable employment for her own boys and young men than to a t t rac t cheap laborers from elsewhere. She has long been famous for her educational institu­tions, now she sees the necessity of pro-A'iding a business career for them as well.

The story is told of a boy who visited the secretary of the chamber of com­merce. He had finished school, as far as he intended to go. and he wanted to leave Poughkeepsie to make his fortune. His mother had asked him to see the secre­tary before he went, and so he had called. The secretary heard him through and then asked him -wihy he wanted to leave the city. The boy didn^t know. "There doesn't seem to be much to do in Pough­keepsie," he offered vaguely.

The secretary thought of the sixteen added industries and of the opportunities which they offered.

"If I get you a good jol3, will you s t ay?" he asked.

The boy said he would. The secretary

went out to one of the new industries and saw the superintendent. The next week the boy took his place in the stock-room. But the incident made the secretary thoughtful. Here was an intelligent lad. born in the city, educated in the city schools, wanting to leave and bestow all that he bad learned in Poughkeepsie upon some other city, just because he thought tha t there wasn^t much to do in Pough­keepsie.

"Gracious," said the secretary, "we are spending money to bring industries here and we are losing out own boys. I t is bad business."

He talked the mat ter over with the members of the chamber of commerce, and they were deeply impressed. They were proud of their city and of their schools; they believed that there was no better city for the raising of fine young 'men, and then they let the young men go. Now they are trying to keep them.

Country Real Elstate. While Duchess county real estate as a

whole shows much improvement, Orange county and Ulster, across the river, have gone ahead still faster in the same de­partment . Very evident it is that all the river counties have received a great stimulus from the new State roads.

Through private subscription the cham­ber of commerce a t Newburgh on the Hudson has obtained suffldent means to pay tor the building of two railnoadl switches through the interior ot the city for the benefit of manufacturing indus­tries. The retention of several large and very necessary concerns has thereby been assured, notably the Newburgh Ice Ma­chine and Engine Works, with which will now be combined the Alberger Pump ancl Condenser Company, and the Dupont Pabricoid Works. The new railroad con­nections will not only relieve these and other shops of expensive hauling, but are also expected to a t t r ac t new concerns to the city, as they will oier- to development as manufacturing sites large t rac ts of level land.

An unusual amount of building is ;: -ing on in the A'illages adjacent to the three principal cities named, much of it due to the coming ot city people as per-roanent residents. On holidays the travel up the Hudson, by motor cars, steam-bO'its and railroads, has become exceed­ingly large. The railroad fare on the West Shore has been cut in two for Sundays during the summer. Travel tc and from the Catskill Mountains A'ia Kingston, Saugerties and Catskill Village is very heavy this year.

REALTY RECORDS.

—Fourth avenue is as busy with con­struction operations as ever in its brief and marvelous history as a jobbing cen­ter. Eight large buildings have been started this Spring. A building loan of $1,400,000 has been made by the New York Life Insurance Company, to the Armory Holding Company, (Irons & Todd.) on the block front on the east side of Four th avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, 197.6x120 and irregular. The plot abuts the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, which covers all the remainder of the block to Lexington av­enue. A twelve-story loft is being erected.

—The three types of buildings in which the lenders of money consider New York overbuilt a t the present time are apar t ­ments, hotels and office-buildings.

Eiverview Manor. Lester Kinlzing, Architect. RESIDENCE FOR MRS. EVA FAY.

They Evidence the Expansion of Prop­erty Interests—Mortgage Taxes.

The volume of business in the Register 's Offlce during the first six months of the present year, as shown in Register Grif-enhagen's semi-annual report, emphasizes the vas t importance and expansion of real ty interests in Manhat tan and the Bronx. In the Mortgage Tax Depart­ment receipts were $1,348,253.07 ann in­crease of $403,020.36 over the amount re­ceived during the corresponding period in 1911. A large portion of this increase ment receipts were $1,348,253.07 an in­dividual holders, indicating the expansion referred to and the growing popularity of mortgages as a form of investment. To this should be added $2,103.59, the inter­est allowed by banks and trust companies on daily balances, in accordance with a special arrangement entered into with the Register a t the beginning ot his ad­ministration. Under the law the mort­gage tax is equally divided between the ' State and the County. For the first half of last year the interest amounted to $1,245.23

There was considerable variat ion in the monthly collections in this depart­ment as the offlcial figures show:

January $132,719.00 February 311,082.03 March 358,840.63 April 179,849.71 May 222.7.13.50 June 143,008.20

This taljle shows, apparently, decreased business in J anua ry and June. As a mat­ter of fact, however, the number ot docu­ments recorded during each of these months was larger, probably representing individual owners and small estate in­vestments. Mr. Griffenhagen when com­menting on this par t of his offlcial report said:

"I regard this increase in small hold­ings, together with the larger investment in mortgages by savings banks, t rust companies, etc., as a most encouraging indication tha t realty investments are becoming more popular every year. And with a broader distribution of interest and a more general investment of sav­ings and earnings by the people in realty will come greater stability in the real estate market .

"Prom the moment that French peas­ants and -cv'orking people selected the consols of their country as the principal form of investment for their savings, speculation in government securities was eliminated in a large degree, and a con-clition f)t permanent prosperity estabJ lished. In my opinion, popular invest­ment—by this I mean the expansion of individual ownership — will accomplish-similar results in our realty mar ts . "

During the half year $1,274,542.76 was deposited with the City Chamberlain and $5,302,50 was refunded by order of the State Tax Commissioners, leaving the sum of $95,991.91 in the A'arious banks, etc.. to be apportioned in the future.

The aggregate number of instruments received for record during the six months was 89,466, a monthly average of 14,911. In continuance of the administrative method adopted by Mr. Griffenhagen, the returns, after complete entry and record, have been made in four or flve days, so that a t torneys and others may effect set­t lements and finally close transactions earlier than ever before. Formerly the time of re turn ing instruments) ranged trom IS to 30 days.

The fees in the recording department, covering the writ ing of documents in the libers, A'erification, examination, etc., amounted to $85,208.62.

In the same period, 3.788 notarial cer­tificates were issued, 16.052 chattels ex­amined. I.IIS certified copies made for use in litigation and in adjusting estates, and S3 offlcial searches made. For these services the legal charges were $4,038.48. Total receipts in this department, includ­ing interest, land title fees, postage, etc., were $90,334.10.

Under general administration the charge for regular salaries, etc., was $80,579.78, which, with wages of recording clerks, temporary employes. $22,553.20. salaries T-.and Title Registration. $1,083.81. and con­tingencies $22,060.65. giving a total of $106,277.44. Excluding the charges for special departments created by acts of the Legislature, such as the preservation of public records and copying old maps, and the block indexing, the general ad­ministration is now nearly self-support­ing. The Improvement in this respect, according to Register Grifenhagen, Is largely due to the application of busi­ness methods, the closer examination of all documents and the enforcement of the law in connection with the examina­tion of chattel mortgages, etc.

154 R E C O R D AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS Public and Local Works Contemplated in

the Greater City.

A Summary of the Proceedings ot the Local Boar(Js,

the Board of Estimate, the Supreme Court and

Various Commissions and Bureaus Relating to

Street and Other Cily and Borough Improvements. The news collected here under the general

head of Municipal Improvementa is Intended to be of service lo properly owners aa well as contractors and brokers. It covers every rneas-ure looking toward a change In the City Map. toward the acijuisllion of title to real estate by the city or loward construction work. In­cluding the grading of streets, the laying of sewers, the building of schools, etc. Bach such measure is acted upon by one or more— generally by several—offlcial bodies before It becomes a valid ordinance. In these columns the successive offlcial acts pertaining to It are noted from the time 11 is introduced In a Local Board or In the Board of Estimate. Wherever public hearings on it are granted, the fact U also announced. , . , j j i .

Municipal improvements may be divided Into two classes—those that are paid for out of the "eneral tax levy and those that are paid for wholly or in part by special assessments on the property owners benefited. The latter, which are the more important to real estate owners, originate in the Local Boards. However, every local Improvement, except certain street im­provements calling for an expenditure of not more than $2,000. must be submitted to tne Board of Estimate for authorization.

The news i j classified and is printed In this order : Local Board Calendars. Local Board Resolutions. Proceedings of the Board of Es­timate. Public Hearings, Assessments Due and Payable.

LOCAL BOARD RESOLU­TIONS.

The following petitions were acted upori at the meetings ot the various Local Boards held in the different districts as indicated below:

Local Board of Washington Heights. AT CITY HALL, MAXHATTA.N'. ON JULY 16.

ST NICHOLAS AV.—Complaint against_^fence projecting beyond the building line at bib and G78 St. Nicholas av. Adopted.

179TH ST.—Request tor paving with asphalt blocks from Northern av to Haven av. Adopt­ed.

WEST K^7TH ST.—Fencing vacant lots at 144 and 146, Adopled.

ST NICHOLAS AV.^Complaint aboiil tlie condition ot sidewalk al 676 and 6i8. Adopted.

WEST i;i7TH ST.—Repairing ot sidewalk at 144 and 146. Adopted.

WEST 153D ST.—Fencing vacant lots on the south side, bet Broadway and Riverside drive. Adopted.

WEST lo3D ST.—Repair ot sidewalks, on the south side., bet Broadway and Riverside drive. Adopted.

Local Board of Yorkville. AT CITY HALL. MANHATTAN. ON JULY 16

E.AST 72D ST.—Condition of sidewalk at 347. E.AST BOTH ST.—Condition of sidewalk al 507. There was no quorum present.

Local Board of Greenwich. AT CITY HALL. MANHATTAN. O.N JULY 16.

PERRY ST.—Condition ot sidewalks at 31 and 'S'i. There was no quorum present.

Local Board of Hudson. AT CITY HALL, MANHATTAN, ON JULY 16.

WEST 55TH ST.—Unfenced lot al 249. There was no quorum present.

Local Board of Murray Hill. AT CITY HALL, MANHATTAN. ON JULY 16.

WEST 22D ST.—Requesting the repair of sidewalks at 261 and 26o.

There was no quorum present.

Local Board of Flatbush. AT BOROUGH HALL, BROOKLYN, ON

JUNE 20. -AV I.—To lay a preliminary macadam pave­

ment, bet Brooklyn av aud East 40th sl. Amending resolution of Sept. 13, 1911. Adopt­ed.

COXEA' ISLAND AV.-To lay a permanent as­phalt pavement, from Av G to the south line of -Av N. Amending resolution of Dec. 15, 1911. Adopted.

CONEY ISL.AND AV.-To lay a permanent asphalt, pavement, from the south line of Av N lo Kings Highway. Amending resolution of Dec. 15, 1911. Adopted.

ERASMUS ST. -To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement, from Nostrand av to Rogers av. Amending resolution of Jan. 12. 1912. Adopl­ed.

WEST 16TH ST . -To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement, bet Neptune av and Canal av. Amending resolution of March 14, 1912. Adopted.

DITMAS AV.—To lay cement sidewalks where necessary on DITAIAS AV. from Ocean Park­way to East 7th St. and to regulate, grade and set cement curb where necessary from Ocean Parkway to East Oth st, and to lay a preliminary asphalt pavement from Ocean Parkway lo Coney Island av. Amending reso­lution ot March 14, 1912. Adopted.

BBVERLA' RD.—To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement, from Nostrand av lo Rogers av. Amending resolution of March 14, 1912. Adopted.

AV L.—To lay a permanent asphalt pavement, from East :i5th st to Flatbush av. Amending resolution of March 14, 1912. Adopted.

EAST 2D ST.-To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement, from Beverly rd to Cortelyou rd. Amending resolution of May 31, 1911. Adopt­ed.

ICTH AV.-To lay a permanent asphalt pave­ment, from 44th lo 47th st and from 48lh st to ,")4th St. Amending resolution of July 12, 1911. Adopted.

33D ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment from 18th av lo 19th av. Amending reso­lution of Jan. 12. 1912. Adopted.

51 ST ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment, from 13th to 16th av. Amending reso­lution of Jan. 12. 1912. Adopted.

FLATLANDS AV,—To lay a preliminary pave­ment on FLATLA.NDS AV. from Flatbush av to Av N, and AV N, from Flatlands av lo Kings Highway. Amending resolution ot March 14, 1912. Adopled.

LEFFERTS AV,—To lay a permanent as­phalt pavement on the unpaved portion of the intersection of LEFFERTS AV AND NOS­TRAND AA'. Amending resolution of Dec. lo, l i l l l . Adopted.

PROSPECT ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement, from Erasmus st to B'everly rd. Amending resolution of Dec. 4. 1911. Adopled.

41 ST ST—To lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment trom 16th av to AVest st. Amending resolution of Dec. 1,'>. 1911- Adopted.

EAST STH ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement, trom Ditmas av to 18th av. Amend­ing resolution ot Jan. 12. 1912. Adopled.

MALBONE ST.-To lay a permanent asphalt pavement, bet New A'ork and Nostrand avs. Amending resolution of Oct. 31, 1910. Adopt­ed.

EAST 31ST ST.—To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement, from Snyder av to Tilden ay. Amending resolution of Jan. 24, 1912. Adopt­ed.

16TH AV.—To lay a permanent asphalt pave­ment from 68lh to 70th st. Amending reso­lution of March 14. 1912. Adopted.

BAA' 14TH ST . -To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement bel Cropsey av and S6tl3 sl. Amending resolution ot July 2. 190b. Adopt­ed.

OAKLAND PL.—To lay a preliminary pave­ment bet Tilden av and Albemarle rd. Amend­ing resolution ot July 8, 1908. Adopted,

AV H.—To lay a permanent asphalt pave­ment bet Coney Island av and the right-of-way of the Brighton Beach Railroad, Amending resolution of March 8. 1909. Adopted.

UNION ST.—To regulate, grade, set cement curb, lay a preliminary asphalt pavement and lay cement sidewalks 5 fl wide where not already laid on UNION ST. from Albany av to a point IOO ft west. Amending resolution ot Jan. 24, 1910. Adopled.

74TH ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement bet 13th and 14th avs. Amending resolution ot Jan. 24. 1910. Adopte(J.

•WEST 2D ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement bet Neptune av and AVesl av. Amend­ing resolution ot June 9. 1909. Adopted.

EAST 32D ST.—To lay a preliminary pave­ment from Farragut rd north lo the line of the AVater AVorks. Amending resolution of Dec. 4, 1907. Adopted.

45TH ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment from 14th av to loth av. Amending res­olution ot May 20. 1912. Adopted.

LENOX RD.—To lay a permanent asphalt pavement, from East 34lh st to New A'ork av. Amending resolution of May 20, 1912. Adopted.

EAST 4TH ST.—To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement, from Albemarle rd lo Fort Hamilton av. Amending resolution of May 20, 1912. Adopted.

EAST 21ST ST.—To lay a- preliminary as­phalt pavement, from Newklrk av lo Foster av. Amending resolution ot May 20, 1912. Adopt­ed.

CHURCH AV.-To lay a permanent asphalt pavement, from the east side of New Y'ork av to the east side of Brooklyn av. Amend­ing resolution ot May 20. 1912. Adopted.

EAST ICTH ST.—To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement, trom Foster av to Newkirk av. Amending resolution of May 20, 1912. Adopted.

ALBEMARLE RD.—To set cement curb where necessary and lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment, from East 3d st to East 5th st. Amend­ing resolution of May, 20. 1912. Adopled.

EAST 18TH ST . -To set cement curb and lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on a 5-in. concrete foundation, from Av K to a point 1(X) ft south therefrom. Amending resolution of Dec. 15. 1911. Adopted.

EAST 21ST ST.—To regulate, grade, set ce­ment curb, lay cement sidewalks and lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on a 5-in. con­crete foundation, from Albemarle rd to Regent pl. Amending resolution of Dec. 4, 1911. Adopted.

AV J.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment on a 5-in. concrete foundation on AV J. from Coney Island av to Ocean Parkway, excluding the 12-ft. malls within the blocks in the centre of the street. Amending reso­lutions of May 31. 1911. Adopted.

TILDEN AV.-To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on a 5-in. concrete foundation, from Nostrand av to Holy Cross (Cemetery. Amend­ing resolution of Oct. 31. 1910. Adopted.

EAST 4TH ST . -To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement on a 5-ln. concrete founda­tion, from Church av to Albemarle rd. Amend­ing resolution ot Sept. 13, 1911. Adopted.

PRESIDENT ST.—To lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement on a 5-in. concrete founda­tion, from Bedford av lo Rogers av. Amend­ing resolution of Dec. 15, 1911. Adopted.

14TH AV.-To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on a 5-in. concrete foundation on 14TH AV, from Church av to 42d st. excepting the space occupied by the tracks of the Pros­pect Park & South Brooklyn Railway, bet .37lh st and 3Sth st. Amending resolution of March 14. 1912. Adopted.

BEVERLA' RD.—To lay a permanent asphalt pavement, from Bedford av lo Rogers av. Amending resolution of June 28. 1906. Adopt­ed.

BROOKLYN AV.—To lay a permanent as­phalt pavement, from Av G to Av I. Amend­ing resolution ot Oct. 14. 1908. Adopled.

AV C—To lay a permanent asphalt pave­ment, from Ocean Parkway to Bast 3d st. Amending resolution of Dec. 4, 1911. Adopt­ed,

EAST 21ST ST.—To regulate, grade, set ce­ment curb or set and reset bluestone curb on concrete, lay cement sidewalks where neces­sary aud lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment, from Ditmas av lo Newkirk av. Amend­ing resolution ot Dec. 4, 1911, Adopted.

EAST .^IST ST. -To lay a preliminary asphalt pavement, from Canarsie la to Clarendon rd. Amending resolution of Dec. 4, 1911. Adopted.

LAAVRENCE AV—To lay a permanent as­phalt pavement, from ; d st to Gravesend av. Amending resolution of Dec. 15, 1911. Adopt­ed.

RALEIGH PL.—To set cement curb where not already done and lay a preliminary as­phalt pavement, from Martense sl to Church av. Amending resolution ot April 7, 1911. Adopted.

72D ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt pave­ment. _from 14th av to New Utrecht av. Amend­ing resolution of Jan. 12. 1912. Adopted.

Local Board of Williamsburg. AT BOROUGH HALL. BROOKLYN, ON

JUNE 27. APOLLO ST.—To lay a preliminary asphalt

pavement on a 4-in. concrete foundation, from Meeker av to Bridgewater st- Amending reso­lution of Nov. 26, 1906. Adopled.

NORMAN AV. ETC—To lay a permanent as­phalt pavement on Norman av. bet Guernsey st and AVythe av. and AVYTHE AV. bet Norman av and North 13th st. Amending resolution ot May 1.5, 1907. Adopted.

INDIA ST. -To lay a permanent asphalt pave­ment bel Oakland and Provost sts. Amending resolution of Nov. 26. 1906. Adopted.

NEWTON ST.—TD regulate, grade, set curb on concrete, lay cement sidewalks and pave with a permanent granite pavement on a con­crete foundation NEWTON ST. from Manhat­tan av to a point 80 ft. more or less, west ot Graham av. Amending resolution of Nov. 26, 1906. Adopted.

THAMES ST. -To lav a permanent pavement of granite block on TH.AMES ST. bel Flushing and Varick av, and lo pave the space within the sidewalk area with a permanent granite block and wilh two courses of granite or Medina bridge stone. Amending resolution of July 9, 1908. Adopted.

SHARON ST.—To lay a permanent asphalt pavement on a 6-in. concrete foundation bet Olive st and Morgan av. To amend resolu­tion of June 6, 1906. Adopted.

HUMBOLDT ST.—To lay a permanent gran­ite pavement, bet Norman and Meserole avs. Amending resolution of June 27. 1906. Adopt­ed.

NORMAN AV.—To lay a permanent granite block pavement on NORMAN AV. trom 100 ft west of Morgan av to Bridgewater sl. Amend­ing resolution of March 8, 1009. Adopted.

VANDAM ST. -To lay a permanent asphalt pavement, from Meeker av to Bridgewater st. Amending resolution of Nov. 26. 1906. Adopt­ed.

JEAVELL ST . -To lay a permanent granite block pavement bel Meserole av and Calyer st. Amending resolution of March 8, 1909. Adopt­ed.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

All city Improvements, whether public or lo-ca t come before the Board of Estimata for authorization. The board invariably grants on« or more public hearings on every measure. The hearings are noted In advance In another col­umn under the general head of Public Hearlngt. In the present column are noted the resolutions passed by the board concerning public or local Improvements :

MANHATTAN AND BRONX. KINGSBRIDGE AV.—Laying out an exten­

sion of KINGSBRIDGE AV, south trom West 230th st, Bronx, to meet a north extension ot MARBLE HILL AV, Manhattan, together wilh a change in the grade of the latter street. Adopted.

BRONX. MARION AA'.—Paving with bituminous con­

crete (preliminary) from 189th st lo Fordham rd. Adopled.

BROOKLY'N. BAST STH ST.—Changing the grade, bet Fos­

ter av and the right-of-way of the Long Island Railroad. Adopted.

PUBLIC PARK—Laying out a PUBLIC PARK to be bounded by Flathush av, Alton pl, the east line of the old road from Flatlands to Flatbush, and Overbaugh pl. Referred back lo the Borough President.

NEW LOTS AV—Acquiring title and fixing an area of assessment to NEW LOTS AV. from Dumont av lo Fountain a v ; HEGEMAN AV. from Vermont st to Wyona st and from a point 35.6 ft west of Van Sicklen av to Foun­tain av. Adopted.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 155

FL.ATBUSH AV EXTENSION.—Rule and damage maps in the proceeding for acquiring title lo the widening of FLATBUSH AV EX­TENSION, from Concord st to Nassau st. Adopt­ed.

63D ST.—Rule and damage maps in the pro­ceeding tor acquiring title to 63D ST. from New Utrecht av to ISth av and from 23d av to West St. excluding the right-of-way of the New York & Sea Beach Railroad. Adopt­ed,

AMES ST.—Sewer, from Sutter av to Blake av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

NEW YORK AV.—Sewer, from Snyder av lo Beverly rd. Preliminary work. Adopted,

SULLIVAN ST,—Sewer, from Franklin av to Bedford av. Preliminary work. Adopled.

48TH ST.—Sewer in 48TH ST. from the sum­mit bet 14th and loth avs to 15th av. Pre­liminary work. Adopted.

16TH AV.—Sewer, from 47th to 48th st. Pre­liminary work. Adopted.

17TH AA'.—Sewers in 17TH AV, from 60th to 67lh s t ; In 66TH ST, from 17th av lo 18th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

CHURCH AV, ETC.—Sewers in CHURCH AV, from Gravesend av lo East 3d s t ; in EAST 2D ST, from Church av lo Beverly rd. and In EAST 3D ST, from Church av lo Beverly rd. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST 3D ST.—Sewer in EAST 3D ST, from Caton av to Fort Hamilton a v ; In CATON AV, from East 3d st lo East 4th st. Prelim­inary work. Adopled.

CATON AV.—Sewer, from East 4th st to East Sth St. Preliminary work. Adopted,

AV L,—Sewers in AV L, from Ocean Park­way to East 7th st and from East Sth st lo Coney Island av : in EAST 9TH ST, from Av I lo Av M ; in EAST lOTH ST, trom Av L to Av M. Preliminary work. Adopled.

EAST 17TH ST.—Sewer, from Av I to Av K. Preliminary work. Adopted.

SURF AV. ETC.—Sewers in SURF AV, trom West 27th lo West 37th s t : in WEST 32D ST. from Surf av to a point in the Atlantic Ocean about 900 ft south ot Surf av, and In AVEST 29TH ST. from Surf av to Mermaid av. Re­ferred to the Corporation Counsel.

RUTLAND RD.—Regulating and grading, from Nostrand av to Kingston av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

AV L.—^Regulating and grading, trom East 35lh st to Flatbush av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

AV T.—Regulating and grading, from Coney Island av to Ocean Parkway. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST 7TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from Church av lo Beverly rd. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST 15TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from Av H lo Av I, excepting the right-of-way of the Long Island Railroad. Preliminary work. Adopted.

16TH AV.-Regulating and grading, from 68th to 70th St. Preliminary work. Adopted.

WEST 19TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from Neptune av to Surf av. excluding the right-of-way of the New Y'ork & Coney Island Railway. Preliminary work. Adopted.

75TH ST.—Regulating and grading 75TH ST. from a point 200 ft east of Fort Hamilton av to 10th av and from 15th av to Bay Park­way. Preliminary work. Adopled.

51ST ST.—Regulating and grading, from New Utrecht av to 13th av. Adopted. Preliminary work.

56TH ST.—Grading to a width of 24 ft on each side of the center line and curbing and flagsing 56TH ST. from 12th av to 13th av. Preliminary work. Adopled.

73D ST.—Regulating and grading, from 10th av lo l l t h av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

78TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from 4lh av to Sth av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

WINTHROP ST.—Regulating and grading from Albany av to Remsen av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

JEROME ST.—Regulating and grading, from Glenmore av to Pitkin av. Preliminary work. Adopted,

48TH ST.—Grading to a width ot 24 ft on each side of the centre line and curbing and flagging 4STH ST, from lOlh av to Fort Hamilton av and from New Utrecht av to 19th av. Adopted Title vests In the cily on Aug. 1, to 4STH ST, trom 10th av to Fort Hamilton av and from New Utrecht av to 12th av.

WARAVICK ST.—Regulating and grading, from Suiter av to Livonia av. Adopted, Title vests In the city on Aug. 1, 1912.

EAST 13TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from Av O to Gravesend Neck rd. Adopted. Title vests In the city, on Aug. 1, 1912, to EAST 13TH ST, trom the north line ot Av O to Av T.

BOGART ST.—Regulating and grading, from Johnson av to Montrose av and from Meserole st to Meadow St. Adopted.

EAST 12TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from Av I to Av J. Adopted.

19TH ST.—Grading and curbing, trom 3d av to the bulkhead located about 1,2(K) ft west therefrom. Adopled.

OTH AV.—Grading, from 47lh to 40th sl. Adopted.

6STH ST.—Grading, from l l t h av to 12th av. Adopled.

ISTH AV.-Regulat ing and grading, trom Bath av to Cropsey av. Adopted.

GRADING to the level of the curb the prop­erty abutting upon the following streets, to a depth of IS f t : BUTLER PL. south side, from Plaza st to Sterling pl : STERLING PL, south side, from Butler pl to Underhiil av ; U.NDER-HILL AV. west side, from Sterling pl to St. John's pl. Adopted.

STERLING PL.—Regulating and grading, from Ralph av to Buflalo av. .Adopted.

SEWERS In the following s t ree ts : AV J. from East 27lh st to Flatbush a v ; EAST 31ST ST. from Av J to the sewer summit about 300 ft south therefrom. Adopted.

BUTLER PL.—Sewer, trom Sterling pl to Plaza St. Adopted.

HENDRIX ST.—Fixing the roadway width of HENDRIX ST at 24 ft, from Livonia av to New Lots av. the roadway to be centrally lo­cated. Adopted.

LENOX RD.—Fixing the roadway width of LENOX RD. from East 34th st to New York av. at .34 ft, the roadway to be centrally lo­cated. Adopted.

EAST 2D ST.—Sewer, from Cortelyou rd to Ditmas av. Adopled. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1. 1912.

76TH ST.—Sewer, from 13th av to 15th av. Adopted. Title vests in the cily on Aug. 1, 1912, lo 76TH ST, from Narrows av to Isl av.

SEAVERS in the following s t ree t s : EAST 4nTH ST. from Flatlands av to Av N : AV N, from East 4nth st to Utica av. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1, 1912, to EAST 49TH ST,, from Flatlands av to Av N,

SEWERS in the following streets : 13TH AV, from 77th st to "Sth s l ; 78TH ST, from 13th av to l l t h av. Adopled.

CHURCH AV.—Sewer, trom East 4th st to East Sth st. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1. 1912. to CHURCH AV, from the west line of East 3d st to East 5th st.

CHURCH AV—Sewer, trom Bast 3d to East 4th sl. Adopted.

AV C.—Sewer, from Gravesend av lo East .3d st, Adopled.

ROEBLING ST.—Receiving basins at the fol­lowing points in ROEBLING ST: northwest and southwest corners of South Sth s t ; northwest and southwest corners of South 9lh s t ; north­west corner ot Division av. Adopted.

TAYLOR ST AND LEE AV.—Receiving basin at the south corner. Adopted.

7CTn ST.—Grading to a width of 24 ft on each side of the center line and curbing and flagging 76TH ST. trom 5lh av to 6lh av. Adopled.

76TH ST.—Sewer, from Narrows av to 2d av. .Adoptee.

TROUTMAN ST.—Regulating and grading, from Irving av to a point about 150 ft east of St. Nicholas av. Adopted.

CORTELA'OU RD.—Regulating and grading, from Gravesend av to West st. Adopted. Title vests in the cily on Aug. 1, 1012.

HOPKINSON AV.—Regulating and grading, from Blake av to Dumont av. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1. 1912.

EAST 2D ST.—Regulating and grading, trom Cortelyou rd to Ditmas av. Adopted.

SEWERS in the following s t ree ts : OCEAN AV. both sides, from Av I to the right-of-way of the Long Island Rai l road: AV I. Ocean av to Flatbush av. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1, 1912, lo AV I. from Ocean av to Flatbush av.

5RTH ST.—Grading to a width ot 24 ft on each side of the center line and curbing and flageing 56TH ST. from 12th av to 13th av. Adopted.

EASTERN PARKWAY. ETC.—Changing the grade of the STREET SYSTEM bounded by Eastern Parkway. Eastern Parkway extension. Lincoln pi. Barrett st. Lincoln av. Rockaway Parkway and Buffalo av. Adopted.

LINCOLN PL.—Acquiring title and fixing an area ot assessment to LINCOLN PL, from Un­derbill av to Washington av. Adopted.

VOORHIES AV—Proposed area of assessment in the matter of acquiring title to VOORHIES AV. from Hubbard st to East 1,5th st, excluding the right-of-way ot the Long Island Railroad and of the B1-ooklyn & Brighton Beach Railroad. Adopted. Also resolution for acquiring title was adopted.

EAST NEW YORK AV. ETC.—Amending pro­ceeding for acquiring title and fixing a mod­ified area of assessment in the matter of EAST NEW VORK AV. from Canarsie av to Pitkin av ; LEFFERTS AV, trom the west line of Utica av to East New York a v ; UTICA AV, from Lefferts av to East New York av, by the in­clusion of LINCOLN RD, from Nostrand av to Canarsie av. Adopted.

SIST ST.—Changing the grade, from Narrows av to Colonial rd. Public hearing on Sept. 19.

OLD OVINGTON AV—Closing and discontin­uing that portion of OLD OVINGTON AV. bet Sth av and a line about 170 ft west ot 7th av. which tails outside ot the street plan as laid out. Public hearing on Sept. 19.

PUBLIC PARK.—Laying out A PUBLIC PARK to include, (a) The two blocks bounded hy Hopklnson av, Lott av, Chester st and Hegeman a v : and the block bounded by Hopkinson av, Hegeman av, Amboy st and Lott av, e.^tcepting the land acquired and used for a public school, or (b) the two blocks bounded by Lott av. Chester st. Hegeman av and Hopklnson av, and the four blocks bounded by Lott av. Hop­kinson av. Hegeman av and East 9Sth st ex­cept the parcel which has been acquired and is used for a public school. Public hearing on Sept. 19. !

HUNTERFLA' RD.—Closing and discontinuing, from Pitkin av to Blake av. Denied.

BATH AV.—Acquiring title to BATH AV, from the line bet the former towns of New Utrecht and Gravesend to Stillwell av, ex­cepting the right-of-way of the Brooklyn. Bath & West End Railroad. Public hearing on Sept.

GRAVESEND NECK RD.—Acquiring title lo GRAVESEND NECK RD, from Van Sicklen st to Ocean av, excluding the right-of-way of the Brooklyn & Brighton Beach Railroad and of the Long Island Railroad: SHEEPSHEAD BAY RD. from Gravesend Neck rd to Emmons av. excluding the right-of-way of the Brooklyn & Brighton Beach Railroad and of the Long Island Railroad; AV W. trom Ocean

rd and Sheepshead Bay r d ; EAST 12TH ST trom Gravesend Neck rd to Av W ; JEROME AV. from East 17th st to Sheepshead Bav rd • AV Z. from East 13th st lo Sheepshead Bay rd ; EAST 18TH ST. from Jerome av to Voorhies av. Public hearing on Sept. 19.

WOODBINE ST. -Rule and damage maps In the proceeding for acquiring title to WOOD­BINE ST, from Knickerbocker av to Irving av Adopted,

DRAINAGE PLAN.—Modification in the Drain­age Plan for Section Map D D, District 50. Adopled,

AV I, ETC.—Sewers in AV I. from a point 100 ft east ot Brooklyn av lo East SOth st and from a point 100 ft east ot East SOth st to East 40th s t ; and EAST 37TH ST. from Av I to Flatbush av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

AV I.—Sewer, from East 17th st to Ocean av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST .34TH ST.-Sewer. trom Lenox rd to Church av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

LENOX RD.—Sewer, from East 34lh st to New A'ork av. Preliminary work. Adopled.

EAST S5TH ST.-Sewer in EAST 35TH ST from Clarendon rd to Newkirk a v ; in NEW­KIRK AV. from East SSth st to New York av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

17TH AV.—Sewer, from 44th to 45th st. Pre­liminary work. Adopted,

.59TH ST.-Sewer. from 21st av to Bay Park-•n-ay. Preliminary work. Adopled.

6GTH ST. ETC.-Sewers in 66TH ST. from 4th av to oth av and from 6th av to lOlh a v ; in iTH AV. both sides, from OSth to 66th s t : and m FORT HAMILTON AV, east side trom (jhth to 67th St. Preliminary work.

71ST ST.-Sewer In 71ST ST, from Port Ham­ilton av to lOth av. Preliminary work. Adopt­ed.

EAST 04TH ST.—Sewers in EAST 94TH ST from the summit north of Linden av to Av A. and in AV A, from East 94th st to Bast 9Sth St. Preliminary work. Adopted.

LIVONLA AV.—Sewer, from Douglass st to Saratoga av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

GRAND ST.—Flagging, from Varick av to tho borough line. Referred back to the Bor­ough President.

55TH ST.—Grading to a width ot 24 ft on each side of the center line and curbing and fiagging 55TH ST from 15th av to 16th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

.SOTH ST.—Regulating and grading from 2Ist av to Bay Parkway. Preliminarv work. Adopt­ed.

66TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from l l t h to l.lth av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

6STH ST.—Regulating and grading, trom 13th io l l t h av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

74TH ST.—Grading to a width of 24 ft on each side ot the center line and curbing and flageing 74TH ST. from 13th av lo 14th av Preliminary work. Adopted.

7STH ST.—Regulating and grading, trom l l t h lo 12th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

76TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from 12th to loth av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

77TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from l l t h av to 12th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

AV N.—Regulating and grading, from East I nth st to Coney Island av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

LE.NOX RD.—Regulating and grading, from East ,"4th st to New York av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

CRESCENT ST.—Regulating and grading, from Blake av lo Vienna av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

LIVONIA AV.—Amendlne resolution for grad­ing, curbing, flagging and paving with asphalt LIVONIA AV, from Powell st to Junius st by the exclusion ot the paving. Preliminary work. Adopted.

HOPKINSON AV.—Regulating and grading from Dumont av to Livonia av. Adopted Title vests in the city on Aug. ] , 1912.

EAST 12TH ST.—Regulating and grading, trom Kings Highway to Av O. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1. 1912 to EAST 12TH ST, from the north line ot Av O to the south line of Kings Highway.

EAST 17TH ST.-Sewer, trom Av I to Av K. Adopted.

ROCKAWAY AV.—Sewer, from Hegeman av to the summit about 250 ft north ot Stanley av. Adopled.

MILL ST.-Sewer. trom Clinton st to Henry St. Adopted.

SARATOGA AV.—Sewer, from Sutter av to East 9Sth St. Adopled.

CENTRE ST.-Sewer. from the sewer summit 110 ft west ot Clinton st to Henry st. Adopt­ed.

ICTH AV.—Sewer, trom 44th st to West st and from the Long Island Railroad lo 60th St. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1. 1912, to 16TH AV, from West st to the line bet the former towns ot Flatbush and New Utrecht.

AV I—Sewer, from Coney Island av to East 15th St. Adopted. Title vests In the city on Aug. 1, 1912.

BENSON AV.—Regulating and grading from 22d av to 25th av. Adopted.

61ST ST.—Regulating and grading, from 12th av to Fort Hamilton av. Adopted.

SARATOGA AV.-Regulating and grading from Pitkin av lo Blake av. Adopted. Title vests in the city on Aug. 1. 1012. to SARATOGA AV. from Pitkin av to Huntcrfly rd.

MALBO.NE ST.—Grading, from New York av to Brooklyn av. Adopted. Title vests In the city on Aug. 1. 1912, to MALBONE ST, from New A'ork av as laid out north of Malbone st to the east line of Brooklyn a\ .

G6TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from 13th av to New Utrecht av. Adopted.

156 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

CHURCH AA',—Regulating and grading, from Ocean Parkway to Gravesend av. Adopted. Ti­tle vests in the city on Aug. 1, 1912, to CHURCH .\A', from Gravesend av lo East 3d st and from East Sth st to Ocean Parkway.

LIA'ONI.A AA'.—Regulating and grading, trom Powell st to Junius st. Adopled.

BE.VSON .AA'.—Fixing the roadway width of BENSON .AA'. trom 20lh av to 21st av at 42 ft. the roadway to be centrally located. Adopt­ed.

19TH AV.—Fixing the roadway width of 19TH .AA'. trom SCth st to Cropsey av at 42 fl. -Adopted,

21ST AV—Fixing the roadway width from SOth sl to Cropsey av at 42 ft. Adopted.

I ITH AV AND 61ST ST.—Map showing land needed tor a repair station of the Water De­partment al the north corner. Public hear­ing on Sept. 19.

SSTH ST.—Acquiring title and fixing an area ot assessment to .SSTH ST, from 2d av to the marginal street 350 ft wesl of 1st av. Adopted.

AV D, ETC.—-Acquiring title and fixing an area of assessment to AV D, from East 40th st to Powell s t : FOSTER AA'. from Ralph av to the center line of East 92d st. and from the center line of East 94lh sl lo the west line of East lOSth St. excluding the right of way of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. Adopled.

ROEBLING ST.—Proposed redetermination of the distribution of cost and expense of acquir­ing title to ROEBLING ST. as -n-idened. from Broadway to Division av : THE PUBLIC PL.ACE bounded by the east line ot Roebling st ex­tended south in a direct line lo the northeast side ot Lee av, Lee av and Division a v ; and TAY'LOR ST. as widened, from Lee av to Bed­ford av. Adopted.

CHESTER COURT.—Laying out CHESTER COURT, from Flatbush av to East 21st st, and discontinuing FENIMORE ST. from Flat­bush av lo Ocean av. Adopled.

7STH ST.—Changing the grade, bet ISth and 14th av. Adopted.

NEPTUNE AA'. ETC.—Changing the grade of the STREET SA'STEM bounded by Neptune av. West 32d st. Surf av and West 37lh st. Adopt­ed.

4STH ST.—Changing the grade, from 16th av to 17th av. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

74TH ST.—Changing the grade bet Colonial rd and Ridge Boulevard. Public hearing on Oft. 3.

SHEEPSHE.AD BAY RD. ETC.—Changing the grade of the STREET SA'STEM bounded by Sheepshead Bay rd. West Sth st. Neptune av and AA'est 1st sl. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

RAILROAD AV. ETC.—Changing the grade of the STREET SA"STE.A1 bounded by Railroad IV, Etna sl. Grant av and Ridgewood av. Pub­lic hearing on Oct. 3.

5TH AA', ETC.-Changing the lines and grades of the STREET SA'STEM bounded approximately by Sth av. Gist sl. 9lh av. 60th st. lOlh av. 64lh st, 7th av and 68th st. Adopted.

LINCOLN AV.—Request from the Cypress Hills Taxpayers' & Citizens' Protective Union that a tunnel be constructed under the tracks ot the Long Island Railroad at LINCOLN AA'. in order to make the Ridgewood av school ac­cessible for pupils residing south of Atlantic av. Referred lo the Borough President for a report and the preparation of a map show­ing the crossing in case the conditions war­rant the tunnel.

4TH .AA'.—Discontinuing the opening proceed­ing relating to 4TH AV. from Sth av to Shore rd. The Local Board resolution, favor ing ' the discontinuance, is denied.

BOERUM ST. -Ru le and damage maps in the proceeding for acquiring title, from White st to Bogjrt St. Adopted.

GEORGIA AV.—Rule and damage maps In the proceeding tor acquiring title, from Bel­mont av to Sutler av. Adopted.

DRAINAGE PLAN--For territory designated as Map C C. District No. 40, Adopted.

DR.AIN-AGE PLAN.—Modification in the DRAIN.AGE PLAN tor Map I. District 40. and Map V. District 42. -Adopted.

ISTH AA'.—Sewer, from 52d to 53d st. Pre­liminary work. Adopted.

66TH ST.-Sewer, from 19th av lo 20th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST 3D ST.—Sewer, from Caton av to Church av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

E.AST 14TH ST.-Sewer, trom Av K lo the summit north therefrom. Preliminary work. -Adopted.

FLATLANDS AV.—Acquiring title to FLAT-L.ANDS AV. from Ralph av to East 76lh s t ; P.AERDEG.AT AA', NORTH, trom Ralph av to Paerdegat Basin; RALPH AV. from the junc­tion of Av H and Paerdegat Av North to Paerdegat Av South; PAERDEGAT AV SOUTH, trom (llenwood rd to Av J : AV J, from Ralph av to Paerdegat Av South ; and E.AST 72D ST. from Ralph av to Av U. Public hearing on Oct, 3.

64TH ST ETC.—Amending the proceeding tor acquiring lille lo 64TH ST, from New Utrecht av to AA'est st and to OSTH ST. from New Utrecht av lo Gravesend av, EXCLUDING, IN E.ACH CASE, the right of way of the New Y'ork and Sea Beach Railroad, by also excluding that portion of 65TH ST. bet ISth av and Grave­send av. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

EAST 23D ST.-Sewer, from Foster av to Newkirk av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST 19TH ST.—Sewers in EAST lOTH ST. from the existing sewer about 100 ft south of Av K to Av L, and in AA' L. from East 19th sl to Ocean av. Preliminary work. Adopt­ed.

B.AY' lOTH ST.-Sewer, from SOth st to Ben­son av. Preliminary work. Adopled.

71ST ST.-Sewer. trom Sth av to Fori Ham­ilton av. Preliminary work. .Adopted.

77TH ST.-Sewer, trom 6lh av to 7th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

7TH AV, ETC.-Sewers . in 7TH AV. west side, from T7th st to 78th st, and in 78TH ST, from 6lh av to 7th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

12TH AV.—Sewer, in 12TH AV, from 65th to 66th s t ; in H T H .AV. from 66th st to Ovington av. and in BOTH ST. from 10th av to 12th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

AAIBOA' ST.—Sewer, trom Sutter av to Blake av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

BEA'ERLEY' RD.—Sewer, from East 2d sl to Church av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

NEWPORT ST.-Sewer. from Osborn st lo Christopher av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

RIA'ERDALE .AA'.—Sewer, from Snedlker av to Williams av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

BEVERLEY RD.—Regulating and grading, from Nostrand av lo Rogers av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

CROAV'N ST.—Regulating and grading, from Nostrand av to New A'ork av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

SSD ST.—Regulating and grading, from 22a av to 24th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

S4TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from 13th av to 14th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

WEST 20TH ST.—Regulating and grading, from Neptune av to Surf av. excepting the right-of-way of the New Y'ork & Coney Island Railway. Preliminary work. Adopted.

AMBOA' ST.—Regulating and grading, from Sutter av to Blake av. Preliminary work. Adopted,

B.ARRETT ST.—Regulating and grading, from Dumont av to Livonia av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

SEA VIEW AA'.—Amending the resolution of Jan. 25. 1912. granting preliminary authorization for grading, curbing and fiagging SE.A. VIEW .AV, from Rockaway av to a point about 4(X) fl east therefrom, so as lo relate only to grading for a width of 7iA ft on each side of the center line. Adopted.

5 3 D ST.—Paving wilh asphalt (preliminary pavement) from New Utrecht av lo 16th av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

76TH ST.—Paving with asphalt (preliminary pavement), from Sth av lo 6lh av. Prelim­inary work. Adopted.

EAST 2D ST.—Paving with asphalt (prelim­inary pavement) from Beverley rd lo Cortelyou rd. Preliminary work. Adopted.

QUEENS.

PARK AA', ETC.—Modifying the plan for the territory bounded by Park av, Ferris pl. Ox­ford av, Emerson st, Bedford av, Ashland sl. Myrtle av and Jamaica av. Adopted.

ST.ARR ST.—Changing the grade, from On­derdonk av to Woodward av. Adopted.

LOUON.A .AA'.—Changing the lines, bet Roose­velt av and Lake st. Adopted.

ROOSEVELT -AA'.—-Adjusting the block di­mension of ROOSEA'ELT AV, bet Sth st and Trimble pl. and modifying the position ot the right-of-way of the Whitestone Branch of the Long Island Railroad where it crosses ROOSE­VELT AA'. bet Prime st and Flushing river. Adopled.

TALLMAN AV. ETC.—Adjusting the lines and grades of the STREET SA'STEM bounded by Tallman av. Fork sl. Uhland av, AVhitestone av and Jackson av. and laying out W.AKE-FIELD ST, from Uhland av. north lo the old village line of Flushing. Adopted.

SECTION 18, FINAL MAPS.—Modifying the lines and grades. .Adopted.

FERRISS ST.—Acquiring title, from Kaiser st lo Forest Parkway, j.nd fixing an are:i of assessment. Adopted.

GERRA' AV.—Amending the proceeding tor ac­quiring title to GERRY AV. from Pike st to Marlowe av. and PIKE ST. from Corona av to Maurice av. Also fixing a modified area of assessment. Referred back to the Borough Pres­ident.

JUNIPER .AA'.—Supplementary rule map. dam­age map and profile in the proceeding for acquiring title from Metropolitan av to Grand St. Adopted.

FLUSHI.XG RIVER. ETC.—Tentative map of a STREET SYSTEAI for the area bounded by Flushing River. Flushing Bay, East River, the boundary line of Fort Totten, Little Neck Bay. Bayside av. Bell av, Crocheron av. Lonsdale av. Wainscott av. Beechhurst av and Jackson av. Adopted.

KOSSUTH PL.—Modifying the STREET PLAN tor the territory bounded by Kossuth pi. Fresh Pond rd, Catalpa av and its prolongation. Otto st, McKinley av and Myrtle av. Adopled.

CALDWELL AA'.—Acquiring title and fixing an area of assessment to CALDWELL AA', from Harriet av to Queens Boulevard. .Adopted.

ASHLAND ST. ETC.—-Acquiring title and fix­ing a modified area of assessment in the mat­ter of ASHLAND ST, trom Cypress Hills Cem­etery to Myrtle av, from Birch sl lo Spruce st, and from North Curtis av to Metropolitan av, so as lo relate to the street as now laid out and also by the inclusion of the small un­acquired portions of FOREST PARK opposite Nostrand pl and at the intersection ot Ash­land st and Myrtle av,

CASPIAN ST. ETC.—Acquiring title and fix­ing an area ot assessment to CASPIAN ST, from Andrews sl to Metropolitan av ; to ZEID­LER ST. from Andrews st to Metropolitan av. and to KING PL. from Caspian st to Metro­politan av. Adopted.

FINAL MAP. SECTION 23.—Public hearing on this matter on Oct. 3.

LURTI.NG ST, ETC.—Widening and changing the grade ot LURTING ST. from 51st st to a line about 200 ft east of Tiemann av. and changing the grade ot LOW PL, from Lurting st to Merrill st. and ot MERRITT ST. trom Slst st to Tiemann av. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

STH AV. ETC.—Changing the grade ot the STREET SYSTEM bounded by Sth av, Broad­way. Steinway av and Jackson ev. PubliG hearing on Oct. 3.

BUR.XSIDE AV. ETC.—Changing the lines and grades of the STREET SA'STEM, bounded by Burnside av, 4!Hh sl, Polk av, Alburtis av, Fillmore av. 4CtU sl. Hayes av and 47th sl. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

HOMER LEE AV.—Acquiring title, from Hill­side av to Burtis st. Hillside, Jamaica. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

FULTO.V AV, ETC.—Acquiring title to PUL­TON AV, from Mills st to Welling s t ; M.AIN ST, from Grand av to A'an Alst a v ; STEVENS ST, from Fulton av lo Main s t ; GRAND AV. from Main st lo Stevens st. Referred back to the Borough President.

OTH ST.—Acquiring title to OTH ST. trom B'roadway to Jackson a v ; lOTH ST. from Broadway to Jackson av. and PEEL ST. trom Broadwav lo Hayes av. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

PROCTOR ST.—Acquiring title to PROCTOR ST. from Metropolitan av lo Myrtle av. ex­cluding cemetery lands, and McCOMB PL. trom Myrtle av to Edsall av. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

FISK AV.—Acquiring title, from Woodside av to Broadway. Public hearing on Oct. 3.

PUBLIC PARK.—Acquiring title to the PUB­LIC PARK bounded by Barclay av. Hoyt av, the bulkhead line ot the East River and Ditmars av. Referred to a committee composed ot the president of the Board of Aldermen, the pres­idents of Manhattan. Bronx and Queens.

RICHMO.VD HILL TRUNK SEWER.— Request of the Borough President that nine resolutions for the RICHMOND HILL TRU.NK SEWER IMPROA'EMENT be excluded from the operations of the rule of Feb. 25, 1910, until Sept. 1. 1912. Granted.

UNION ST. FLUSHING.—Detail drawings, showing the bridge to be erected by the Long Island Railroad over its north shore division at UNIO.N ST, FLUSHING. Adopted.

BOW.VE AV. FLUSHING.—Detail drawings, showing the bridge to be erected by the Long Island Railroad over its North Shore division at BOWNE AV. FLUSHING. Adopted.

M.AIN ST. FLUSHING.—Fixing the roadway and sidewalk widths tor MAIN ST, trom Amity st to BTadford av. Adopted.

FRANKLIN ST.—Grading FR.ANKLIN ST, from the Boulevard to Halsey st. curbing from the Boulevard to Mills st and flagging trom the Boulevard to Halsey s t ; and on the NORTH SIDE from Halsey st to Monson st. Adopt­ed.

WOODW.ARD AA'.—Grading, curbing and gut­tering, from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. to Catalpa av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST AA'.—Grading, curbing, recurbing and flagging, trom Oth st lo Nott av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EDISON PL.—Regulating and grading, from Central av to the south side ot Copeland av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

CA'PRESS AV.—Regulating and grading CY­PRESS AA'. from Gates av to Myrtle av and from the Manhattan Beach division ot the Long Island Railroad lo A'ermont av, and fix­ing the roadway width ot CYPRESS AV. trom Gates av to Myrtle av, at 35 ft, the roadway to be centrally located. Preliminary work. Adopted.

JACKSON AA'.—Grading and flagging, trom Steinway av to Woodside av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

MADISON ST.-Sewer. trom Seneca av to Forest av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

EAST AV.—House connection drains in EAST AV, from 9th st to Nott av. Preliminary work. Adopted.

LINDEN AV. ETC.—Temporary sewers in LINDEN -AV. trom Myrtle av to State s t ; in STATE ST. from Linden av to Prince s t ; in PRINCE ST. from State st to Washington s t ; in WASHINGTON ST. from Prince sl lo Law­rence St. and in LAA^'RENCE ST. from Wash­ington st to Amity st. Preliminary work. Adopted.

MYRTLE AA'. ETC.—Temporary sewer in MYRTLE AV. trom Whitestone av to Law­rence s t ; in LAWRENCE ST. trom Myrtle av to the property now being acquired bv The City ot New A'ork; and IN THE PROPERTY now being acquired by The City of New A'ork near the foot ot Myrtle av. from Lawrence st to Flushins Creek; together with A TEM­PORARY S C R ' E E N I N G CHAMBER near Flush­ing Creek. Resolution ot the LOCAL BOARD OF NEAVTOWN. The preliminary authoriza­tion of this improvement was given on March 7. 1912. at which time a resolution was pre­sented from the LOCAL BOARD OF JAMAICA. The drainage area which will outlet through this sewer includes A PORTION OF THE NEW-TOAVN DISTRICT, and in order to avoid any question as to the compliance with the Charter provisions the Local Board having jurisdiction in the latter area has adopted a resolution rat i ­fying the one adopted by the LOCAL BO.ARD OF JAM.AICA.

RICHMOND. COURSE.N PL. ETC.—Establishing the lines

and grades of COURSEN PL. from Pleasant pl to Pine pl : PLE.ASANT PL. from Vander­bilt av lo Coursen pl ; PINE PL. from Van­derbilt av lo Laurel a v ; ELM PL. from Coursen pl to Laurel av. .Adopted.

AMBOY' RD. ETC.—Modified area of assess­ment in the matter of amending the proceed­ing for acquiring title to AMBOY RD. from Foster's rd to Huguenot av. by making it include only the section bet a line 250 ft northeast from the Staten Island Railway and a line 325 fl southwest from the Staten Island Railway. Adopled.

LY'MAN AA'.—Grading, from Summer st to Tompkins av. Adopted.

BAY' ST.—Temporary combined sewer, from Maple av to Wesl st. Adopled.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 157

)

TEMPORARY COMBINED SEAVERS in the following s t reets : IRVING PL. from Targee st to Vanderbilt a v ; VANDERBILT AV. from Roff st to Prince sl. Adopted.

JEWETT AV.—Curbing, fiagging and gut­tering the east side of JEWETT AV. trom a point about 350 ft south of Maine av to Richmond lurnpijie and building a culvert inlet. Adopted.

WILLOW AA'.—Temporary sanitary sewer in AA'ILLOW AA', from New York av to a point about 1.50 ft east ot Tompkins av. Adopted.

B'USH AV—Temporary combined sewer in BUSH AV. trom Richmond terrace to the Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad. Adopled.

BE.ACH AV.—Grading and fiagging, trom Am­boy rd to 10th St. Adopted.

OCEAN AV.—Grading and flagging, from 1st st lo 10th s t Adopted.

2D ST.—Grading and flagging, trom New Dorp la to Amboy rd. Adopted.

4TH ST.—Grading and flagging, trom New Dorp la lo Ocean av. Adopted.

7TH ST.—Grading and flagging, from Beach av to Ocean av. Adopted.

STH ST.—Grading and flagging, trom .\ew ' Dorp la to Beach av. Adopted.

OTH ST-—Grading and flagging, from New Dorp la to Beach av- -Adopted.

MAIN AV, ETC.—Laying out MAIN AV and MOSEL -AV, from Clove rd lo Hansa st. Adopt­ed.

AMBOY RD-—Modified area of assessment in the matter of amending the proceeding for acquiring title to AMBOY RD. from Great Kills rd to Ocean A'iew Cemetery by excluding a length ot about SOO ft al the west end of the street. Adopted.

PEARL ST-—Laying out PEARL ST. from Trossach rd lo a point about 412 ft south there­from ; CALVIN PL. trom Pearl st to Murray s t ; and MURRAY ST. from Calvin pl lo Tros­sach rd- Adopted-

ROSEBANK .AV. ETC.-Request from the Local Board of Staten Island for the discontinuance o£ the proceeding for acquiring title to ROSE-B.ANK AV. trom Southside boulevard lo Park­inson a v ; also lo rescind the widening ot SOUTHSIDE BOULEA'ARD. from Parkinson av lo Tompkins av- The ROSEBANK AV matter will be discontinued by the property owners affected paying the expense the cily has already been put to, and the SOUTHSIDE BOULEVARD matter will be rescinded after a presentation of a map showing the changes desired.

M.ARKET ST.—Sanitary sewer, from Broadway lo Burger av. Preliminary work. Adopted-

HILLSIDE AV-—Temporary combined sewer in HILLSIDE AV, trom A'an Duzer st to a point about 9S0 ft west therefrom- Prelimin­ary work and a drainage plan. Both adopted.

KNOX ST.-Grading KNOX ST, trom Rich­mond terrace to Market st and setting curb returns at intersecting streets. Preliminary work. Adopted-

PUBLIC HEARINGS, One or more hearings are granted in connec­

tion wilh all proposed Improvements- In tho case of local Improvements, the first hearing Is by the Local Board- Such hearings are noted In this news department of the Record and Guide under the general head of Local Board Calendars Hearings by all other bodlei are noted in the present column-

In acquiring title to land for streets, sewers, parks, approaches to bridges, etc.. condemnation proceedings are commonly resorted to. A pro­ceeding having been authorized by the Board of Estimate, the Corporation Counsel makes ap- ' plication lo the Supreme Court for the appoint­ment of tliree commissioners. If the cost of the land is lo be paid wholly or in part by properly owners benefited, the commissioners are known as commissioners of estimate and assessmenl-They hold their meetings at the Bureau of Street Openings, a clerical and legal organiza­tion under the supervision of the Corporation Counsel charged with the management of all legal proceedings which involve awards for damages or assessments for benefit to land-

It the cost of the land is to be paid by the city as a whole, as in the case ot school sites, dock properly, etc.. the commissioners are known as commissioners ot estimate and appraisal, who.se place of meeting is at 25S Broadway.

In the case of assessments for local improve­ments of a physical nature which do not have lo be confirmed by a court of record, the assess­ments come before three permanent commis­sioners appointPd bv the Mayor. They consti­tute the Board of Assessors, which has to do with assessments in such improvements as the regulating and grading ot streets, the laying of sewers, etc.

By the Supreme Court. EXAMINATIONS OP COMMISSIONERS-

3D AV. BRONX-—Acquiring title to the lands, etc- required for widening 3D AV, opposite East 159th sl. 2.3d Ward. J. Homer Hildreth, W. J. Boyd and Robert J. Vane, commissioners of estimate and assessment in the above pro­ceeding in place of Pierre G. Carroll, Joseph G-Gay and Peter L. Mullaly. will attend Special Term. Par t 2. Supreme Court, Manhattan, on Aug. 1. at the opening ot court, to be examined as to their qualifications.

BILLS OF COST. CRESTON AV, ETC., BRONX.—Relative to

acquiring title lo the lands, etc.. required for opening CRESTON AV (unofficial name) from Tremont av lo Minerva pi, as the same has heretofore been laid out as a first-class street. 24lh Ward. In re application for damages caused by the closing. dlscontinuanc.e and aban­donment of former MONROE AV OR AV A OR MORRIS AV. from East ISlst sl to East lS2d s t ; ot former CRESTON AV OR AV- B^ trom East l.Slst st to East 182d s t ; of forrner MOR­RIS OR MONROE AV OR AV A, from East ISls t st to East lS2d s l ; of former MORRIS AV OR MONROE AV, trom East 178lh sl to Burnside a v ; of former MORRIS OR MONROE

AV, trom Burnside av to East ISlst st, and of WALNUT ST, from Eden av to Morris av.

The supplemental and additional bill of costs in the above matter will be presented, for tax­ation, to Special Term. Par t 1, Supreme Court-Manhattan, on Aug- 1. at 10-30 a- m-

FINAL REPORTS. A NEW STREET, MANHATTAN.—Acquiring

title to the lands, etc., required -for opening and extending the NEW STREET bet Broome and Spring sts, and from the Bowery lo Elm st, as laid out by the B'oard of Estimate on May 29, 1903. and approved bv the Mayor on June 17. 1903, 14th Ward. The supplemental and amended final report of the commissioners as to DAMAGE PARCEL 22 in the above matter-, was presented tor confirmation to Special Term, Par t 1, Supreme Court, Manhattan, on July 26.

CHAUNCEY ST, ETC., QUEENS-—Acquiring title to the lands and premises required for opening and extending CHAUNCEY ST. from Hoyt av lo Winthrop av. and GOODRICH ST, bet Flushing and Winthrop avs. 1st Ward- The final report of the commissioners of estimate and of the commissioner of assessment in the above matter will be presented for confirmation to a Special Term ot the Supreme Court for the hearing of motions, in the County Court House, Brooklyn, on July 31, at 10 a. m.

By Comm's of Estimate and Assessment. NORTH ST. BRONX.-Acquiring title to the

lands, etc., required for opening and extending NORTH ST, from Jerome av to Aqueduct Av East, 24th Ward. Timothy E. Cohalan, Wm. Conover and Ely Neumann, commissioners of estimate in the foregoing proceeding, have com­pleted their estimate of damage, and all per­sons opposed to the same must present their objections, in writing, to the commissioners, at 90 West Broadway, Manhattan, on or before Aug. 9. and they will hear all such parties, in person, on Sept. 12, al 2 p. m.

Timothy E- Cohalan. commissioner of assess­ment in the same proceeding, has completed his estimate ot benefit, and all persons opposed lo the same must present their objections, in writ­ing, lo the commissioner, at 00 AVest Broadway, on or before Aug. 9. and he will hear all 'such parties, in person, on Sept. 13, a t 2 p. m-

EAST 190TH (ST. JAMES) ST, BRONX. -Acquiring title lo the lands, etc.. required for opening and extending trom Jerome av to Cres­ton av. 24lh Ward. J. Fairfax McLaughlin, Jr., E. Mortimer Boyle and Edward J. Mc­Donald, commissioners of estimate in the above proceeding, have completed their estimate of damage, and all persons opposed to the same must file their objections, in writing, with the commissioners, at 90 Wesl Broadway, on or before Aug. 9, and they will hear all such parlies, in person, on Sept. 12. at 2 p. m.

Edward J- McDonald, commissioner of assess­ment in the same proceeding, has completed his estimate ot benefit, and all persons opposed to the same must file their objections, in writ­ing, with the commissioner, at 90 West Broad­way. Manhattan, on or before Aug. 9. and he will hear all such parties, in person, on Sept. 13. at 2 p. m,

CRESCENT ST, ETC., QUEENS.—Acquiring title lo the lands, etc.. required for widening CRESCENT ST. trom South Jane st to 13th St. dud for the opening of NOTT AA'. trom Hunter av to Jackson av. 1st Ward. George A. Gregg. Edward Dutty and James Dolan, commissioners of estimate in the above pro­ceeding, have completed their estimate of dam­age, and all persons opposed to the same must file their objections, in writing, wilh the commissioners, a t the Municipal Building. Long Island City, on or before Aug- Vi. and they will hear all such parlies. In person, on Sept- 9. at 2 p- m.

James Dolan, commissioner of assessment In the same proceeding, has completed his es­timate ot benefit, and all persons opposed to the same must file their objections, in writing, with the commissioner, at the Municipal Build­ing. Long Island City, on or before Aug. 13, and he will hear all such parties, in person, on Sept, 10. at 2 p. m.

COLUMBIA PL, QUEENS-—Acquiring title to the lands, etc., required for opening and ex-lending COLUAIBIA PL (unofficial name) from Grand sl to Brown pi, 2d Ward. Wm. A. Moller, George W- Pople and Joseph W- Savage, com­missioners of estimate in the above matter, have completed their estimate of damage, and all persons opposed to the same must present their objections. In writing, to the commis­sioners, at the Municipal Building, Long Island City, on or before Aug- 12, and they will hear all such parties, in person, on Sept. 10, at 2 p. m. .

Jos W. Savage, commissioner ot assessment in the same proceeding, has completed his estimate ot benefit, and all persons opposed to the same must present their objections. In writ­ing, to the commissioners, in the Municipal Building, Long Island City., on or before Aug. 12. and he will hear all such parties. In person, on Sept, 11, at 2 p. m.

By Comm'rs of Estimate and Assessment. BUREAU OF STREET OPENINGS. 90 WEST

B'ROADWAY, MANHATTAN. MONDAY. JULY 29.

SEAMAN AV. MANHATTAN.—SEAMAN AA', from Academy st to Dyckman st. and an UN­NAMED .ST. northeast from Dyckmaq st. from Seaman av to Broadway... -At 11 a. m.

PUBLIC PARK AT ROCKAWAY.—Together with all right, title and interest ot the own­ers.' etc., to the lands under Jamaica B'ay and Atlantic ocean. At 2 p. m.

BRONXWOOD -AV, ETC.. BRO.N'X.-BRONX-WOOD AV. from Burke av to Gun Hill rd : BARNES AV. from Williamsburg rd to Tilden st and WALLACE AV. from Williamsbridge rd to Gun Hill rd. (Assessment-) At 2-30 p. m.

ZEREGA AV. ETC.. BRO.NX.-From Castle Hill av near Harts st to Castle Hill av at or near West Farms rd. being the whole length of Zerega av (Including Av A and Green la) . At S.-IO p. m.

BLONDELL AV. ETC., BRONX—From Bar­low st lo Westchester av. At 1 p. m-

EAST 217TH ST. BRON'X.-From White Plains rd or av to Oakley st or av, formerly Ash av. At 1 p. m.

HAVEMEYER AA'. BRO.NX-—Bet Lacombe av and Westchester av- At 2 P- m-

HOE AA', BRONX-—From Aldus st to Whit­lock av- Al 10 a- m-

TUESDAY, JULY 30-SEAMAN AV. ETC.. MANHATTAN.—SEAMAN

AA'. from Academy st to Dyckman st. and an UNNAMED STREET, northeast from Dyckman St. from Seaman av to Broadway. (Assess­m e n t ) At 11 a. m-

THERIOT AV. ETC-. BRONX-—THERIOT AV. from Gleason av to West Farms rd. and LE-L.AND AV. from Westchester av lo West Farms rd. At 10 a. m.

MINERA'A PL. BRONX.—B'et Jerome av and Grand Boulevard and Concourse. At 2 p. m.

LYA'ERE ST, ETC.. BRONX.—LA'VERE ST, bet Zerega av and West Farms r d ; FULLER ST and Buck st. bet Zerega av and Seddon s t ; M.ACLAA' AA'. bet Parker st and Wesl Farms r d : STEARNS ST. bet Glover st and Parker s t ; DORSEY ST. bet Zerega av and Seddon st- At 1 p- m-

AVBDNESDAY. JULY 31-THERIOT AV. ETC- BRONX-—THERIOT AV.

from Gleason av to West Farms rd. and LE­LAND AV. from Westchester av to West Farms rd. (Assessment.) At 10 a- m-

THURSDAY. AUG. 1-AVADSWORTH TERRACE. ETC., MANHAT­

TAN.—WADSWORTH TERRACE, from West ISSth st to Fairview a v ; BRO.ADWAY TER­RACE, from West 193d st to Fairview av ; WEST ISSTH ST AND WEST 190TH ST, from Wads­worth av to Wadsworth Terrace, and WEST 193D ST, from Broadway to Broadway Terrace. At 9..30 a. m.

CASTLE HILL AV. ETC., BRONX.—CASTLE HILL AV, from West Farms rd to the public place al Its south terminus; and the PUBLIC PLACE, at the south terminus of Castle HUl av. fronting on Westchester Creek to the East river and Pugsleys creek. (Assessment.) Al 11 a. m-

NOTICES TO PRBSE.NT CLAIMS. LIEB'IG AV. ETC., BRONX.-Acquiring title

to the lands, etc.. required for opening and ex-lending LIEBIG AV. trom Mosholu av to the city line, and TA'NDALL AV, trom Mosholu av to a line extending bet a point on the west line ot Tyndall av. distant 81.01 ft north of the north line of West 260th st and a point on the east line ot Tyndall av. distant 65.23 ft north of the north line of West 260th st. 24th Ward. AU persons having any claim on account of the above proceeding must present same, in writing, to James W. O'Brien. James P. Archibald and Christian Broschart, commission­ers, 90 West Broadway, Manhattan, on or be­fore July 31, and they will hear all such par­ties, in person, on Aug. S, at 10..30 a. m.

Confirmed Assessments. The Board of Revision ot Assessments has

confirmed the following contested assessment l i s t s :

MANH.4TTAN. WEST 21STH ST.—Regulating, etc., from

Broadway to Seaman av. NORTHERN AV.—Sewer, bet West ISlst st

and West 100th st. The amount of the as­sessment against 4. 5 and 6 (50 per cent.) was reduced and confirmed accordingly.

BRONX. BARTHOLDI ST—Regulating, grading, set­

ting curb stones, fiagging the sidewalks, laying crosswalks, building approaches and placing fences in BARTHOLDI ST, from White Plains rd to Bronxwood av.

EAST 174TH ST.—Sewers, e t c . In EAST 174TH ST bel Boston rd and West Farms rd. antl In HOE AV, bet East 173d st and East l i4 lh St.

HOE AV ETC.-Sewers. etc.. in HOE AV. bet Boston rd and East 174th s t ; in VTSE AV. bet Boston rd and East 17-3d s t ; In BRYANT AV. bet East 176th st and East 17Sd s t ; In LONG­FELLOW AV. bel East 176lh st and East 17:M s l ; In BOONE AV. bel East 176th sl and the summit south of East 172d s t ; in EAST 173D ST bet West Farms rd and Longfellow av. and in EAST 172D ST, bet West Farms rd and Longfellow av.

BROOKLYN. 97TH ST.-Regulat ing, grading, curbing and

fiagging bet 4lh and Fort Hamilton avs-CHURCH AV, ETC—Sewer in CHURCH AV.

from Gravesend av to 14th av. and ot.l'et sewer in 14TH AV. from Church av lo 37th s t ; also sewer in FORT H.AMILTON AV. Fort Ham-also sewer in FORT HAMILTON AV. both sides, from S7th st to SSth st. and outlet sewer in :^7th st, from Fort Hamilton av to 14th av. and 14TH AA'. trom 37th st lo 39th s t ; also sewer in ISTH .AA', from 38th st to 39th st, and outlet sewer In SSTH ST, trom l.Sth av to 14th av ; also sewer In SSTH ST. from 12lh av to Fort Hamilton av. with an outlet sewer In .38TH ST. from 12th av to 13th a v ; also sewer in CHESTER AV. from Louisa sl to Church a v ; also sewer In CHURCH AA'. from l l t h av lo .S6th st, and out­let sewer in .S6TH ST, from Church av to 14th av ; also sewer in 12TH AA', bet SSth and .39th

ROCKAWAY AV.-Regulat ing and grading, bet Stanley av and Rockaway Park, Amount charged against numbers 10. 11. 17 and 18 was reduced 66 2-3 per cent, and assessment was confirmed.

QUEENS. ISTH AV.—Regulating, grading, curbing and

laying sidewalks, trom Jackson av to Grand »v. 1st Ward.

158 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

REAL ESTATE NEWS. The Week's Brokerage Sales, Leases and

Public Auctions.

Apartment Houses and Dwellings Form Bulk os the

Weeks Dealing

The total number ot sales reported In this issue for Manhattan and the Bronx Is 29. of which S were below SOth street and 14 above, and 10 In the Bronx-

The total number of mortgages recorded In Manhattan this week was 111 and in the Bronx 322. The total amount was $6,871,723.

The amount Involved in auction sales this week -was $1,361,968, and since January, $-33.-156-711.

PRIVATE REALTY SALES.

Manhattan—South of 59th Street. CORTL.ANDT ST.—The Brown Realty Co. re­

sold to M. and L. Jarmulowsky. bankers. 85 and 87 Cortlandt st. two 3-sty buildings, on plot 4SxSSx Irregular. In part payment the buyers gave the 6-sty tenement, on plot 35x 100 al 3.33 East 95th st- Heller & Sussman were the brokers in the deal- Negotiations, it is said, are pending for the resale of the Cort­landt street property lo a builder for imme­diate improvement with a commercial build­ing.

CROSBY ST.—Gross & Herbener sold 97 Cros­by ."t. a 7-sty loft building, on lot 25.2x68.4. between Spring and Prince sts. to George F. Johnson. Sr.. and George F. Johnson, Jr., who look the property in part payment for the block front on the wesl side of Broadway trom 171st to 172d St. Arnold, Byrne & Baumann were the brokers.

DIA'ISION ST.—Charles Cohen sold lo Maud B. Prentice the 5-sly building, on lol 2Sx76.2x 2.5x63 6. at 244 Division st. between Attorney and Ridge sts. The buyer gave In exchange SSS East inth st a 6-sty tenement on lot 25x94.10. near Av B.

KING ST.—Adolphine W. Thompson sold the S-stv front and rear buildings, on lot 21x75. at 21 King st. The property was held at .$13,-000.

LEONARD ST-—E- H. Ludlow & Co- sold for the Sl. John's Park Really Co. (Crulk­shank & Kilpatrick) 1.56 lo 160 Leonard st. a 3 and 4-sty school building, on plot 78.2x 60.10x Irregular, to Lowenfeld & Prager. The property has been held at $225,000 and is close to the proposed courthouse.

lOTH ST.—David Chenkin sold for the Pren­tice estate. 5-S3 East lOth st. a OV.-sty build­ing, on plot 25x94.10, to Charles Cohen, who gave In exchange. 244 Division st. a 5-sty tenement, on plot 27x66.SxSl-

lOTH ST.—A- M. Weiser bought, through Da­vid Chenklns, the 7-sty commercial building. 357 East 10th st. on lot 25x94.10.

13TH ST.—Joseph F- A. O'Donnell resold for C- A. Wingert to a client of P. J- Curry, .S.S7 West 13th st. a 4-sty building on lot lS-9 xSO. near Hudson st- Mr- Wingert bought the property last week from Mrs. Sarah A. Pinner through Mr- O'Donnell-

16TH ST.—The Hasco Building Co. sold to Mrs- Hugh E. O'Reilly, of Garden City. L, I., the 12-sty mercantile building at 43 to 47 AA'est 16th st, between 5th and 6th avs. located op­posite the Greenwich Savings Bank. The build­ing, which was completed last April, was held at $400,000, occupies a plot 65x02, The buyer gives as part payment two 5-sty tenements in the lower east side.

22D ST.—S. B. Goodale & Perry sold for the estate of AVilliam H. Brigham the 6-sly loft building al 54 West 22d st. to Charles W. Paxton.

2STH ST.—McCarthy & Fellows sold tor Fran­cis W. A'oung the 5-sly flat, 1,36 East 28th st, on lot 25x08.9. The seller held the properly at $40,000.

.S6TH ST.—Goodale & Perry sold tor Jennie E. A'an H()rn. 207 AVest 36th sl an old-fash­ioned 4-sty dwelling on lot 20x90.

The buyer is said to be the owner of the abutting property, at 528 7th av. title to which stands in the name of Mary A- Keely,

54TH ST.—Horace S. Ely & Co. and Nichols & Hobhie sold for the estate of Elizabeth Mil-bank Cauldwell the 4-sty dwelling, 16 West .54th St. on lot 25x100-5- The properly has been held at $120,000-

LEXINGTON AV-—Harris and Maurice Man­delbaum resold the 4-sty dwelling, 649 Lex­ington av. 55 ft south of 55th st. on lot 19x .80. to C. Alfred Capen, James Kyle & Sons were the brokers. The sellers bought the house a week ago from the Becker estate.

OTH AA'.—The Duross Co. resold the north­west corner of Oth av and 43d st. a 4-sty tene­ment with store, on lot 16.9x59. tor Henry A. Keckeissen to Peter Doeiger.

OTH AA'—Sterling Sterling sold for John E-and Amelia A. Wlgger the 4-sty brick store and tenement, at 734 9lh av. size. 22.7x80, with an irregular strip on rear-

M a n h a t t a n — N o r t h of 5 9 t h S tree t ;

69TH ST.—Mrs. Frances N. Wolff bought tor occupancy from Dr. Edw. Curtiss. .S3 W. (59th st a 4-sty dwelling, on lot lSxlOO.5. The ad­joining house. No. .31. is owned by Ernest A. Cardozo, a son-in-law of Mrs. Wolff.

72D ST.—Brown Brothers. Inc.. bought from the West Seventy-second Street Corporation, through Slawson & Hobbs. 105 lo 109 Wesl 72d St. three 4-sty dwellings, on plot 59x102 2. 68 feet west ot Columbus av. AVhen existing leases expire, on Oct. 1. the buyers will erect a 13-sty apartment house similar to the one which they built last year at 184 and laS West 72d st and recently sold lo Michael F. Loughman.

7.STH ST.—The Frank L. Fisher Co. sold for James A. Stevenson. 1.S4 West 78th St. a 4-sty brownstone front dwelling, on lot 18x102.2, be­tween Columbus and Amsterdam avs.

87TH ST—Samuel G. Hess, the operator, bought trom Louis Thompson Brush .302 and 304 West 87th st. two 3-sty dwellings, and from Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kirby, No. 306, adjoin­ing, a similar structure, the combined prop­erties making a plot 50x100.8. A. Frank was the broker In the transaction. The property is located 100 ft west of West End av and ad­joins the St. Agatha School, at the south­west corner of Wesl End av and S7th st. It is understood that the new owner will either improve the property with a modern apart­ment house or resell lo a builder.

SSTH ST.—John H. Loscarn sold for Caro­line Cahn. 302 East SSth sl, a 5-sty flat, on lot 2-5x100, to August CoUet-

90TH ST-—Michael Cohen sold, through Em­manuel Simon 103 to 107 East OOth st. three 5-sty flats, on plot 62x100-8. The buyer Is said lo be an operator.

SSD ST.—The F. Dornberger Realty Co. sold tor Frank D. Wagner to Edward Part le the 5-sty flat, on lol 2.5x100. at 410 East SSd sl.

93D ST.—The Security Trust Co. of Detroit sold through S. B. Goodale & Perry to a client of L. M. Smith, the 3-sty dwelling al 123 Wesl 93d st.

95TH ST. — The Munden Construction Co.. Charles Flaum. president, bought from J. Fish­man & Sons. 148 to 154 West 95th st. four old dwellings, on plot 72x108. The buyer will erect a 9-sty apartment house from plans by Schwartz & Gross, architects.

106TH ST.—Henry F. Schwarz sold 305 West 106th St. a 5-sty American basement dwelling, on lot 20x100.11. between West End av and Riverside Drive, to the Rev. Walter B. Buch­anan for occupancy.

121 ST ST.—Augustus M. Gerdes and other sold 218 West 121st st, a 3-sty dwelling, on lot 15x100, to Joseph Frankfurther, who has resold the house to a physician.

1.S9TH ST.—Ellas A. Cohen sold through J-Leventhal to an investor 502 and 504 West ISOth St. a 6-sty apartment house, on plot SOxlOO. adjoining the southwest corner ot Am­sterdam av.

179TH ST.—The Duff and Btown Co. resold for J. M- Schwarts the plot 50x100 on the north side 179th st. 100 ft east ot St. Nicholas av. The same brokers sold the parcel last week for Isidore Oshlag to Mr. Schwartz.

AV A,—Edward Brums bought from Jacob Donlger 1,339 and 1341 Av A. two 5-sty flats. on plot SOxlOO- between 71st and 72d sts.

ACADEMY ST.—EnnIs & Sinnott bought from Eva Haymann a plot 50x100 on the south side of Academy st. 100 ft west of Post av. The deal was negotiated by Moore. Schulte & Co.

" A U D U B O N "AA'.—Henriette C- Schroeder Bur-ley sold the Shenandoah and Chesapeake apartment houses at 145 to 155 Audubon av on plot 194-6x95- They are each 6 stories high and occupy the block front on the east side of the avenue, between 172d and 17;id sts- The buyer gave other properly in part payment. J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. were the brokers.

CONATINT AV.—Ellas A. Cohen bought a plot of 12 lots on the wesl side of Convent av be­tween 131st and l,S2d sts. The property was purchased from various owners. A plot lOOx 100 was bought from the Metropolitan Improve­ment Co., a plot 50x100 from the estate of Jacob Lawson. a lol 25x100 from Robinson & Gammil. and a plot 125x100 trom the estate of Edw-ard Maguire.

MADISON AV.—Pease & Elliman sold lOlS Madison av tor Morion H. Melnhard to United States Judge Henry Galbrallh Ward. This house, which Is a 614-sty modern while stone front American basement, size 25.1xl(X). Is one of three houses built about 8 years ago by Jeremiah C. Lyons, on the H- H- Cook plot-Pease & Elliman sold the house for the Law­yers' Title Insurance Co- to Mr. Meinhard about two years ago.

PINEHURST AV.—Jacob Hirsch sold the 6-sty elevator apartment house known as the Joan d'Arc, at the southwest corner of Pine­hurst av and 17Sth sl, wilh frontages of ISO ft on the avenue and 872 ft on the street, to Max Silverstein. who resold the property to the Wave Improvement and Construction Co.. which gave in pari payment the 6-sty tene­ment on plot 45.8x84.2 at 391 and 393 Cherry st, also S two family houses at Rockaway Park. L- I.

R I A ' B R S I D E DRIVE-—The Sillon Construc­tion Co- sold the Switzerland, a 6-sty elevator apartment house, on plot 103.9x145, at the northeast corner of Riverside Drive and 151st st. Other property was given in part pay­ment.

A'ERMILYBA AA'.—John C. Van Loon sold the plot 75x150 on the west side of Vermilyea av, 150 ft north of Academy st. The buyer is the Bendheim Construction Co., which owns other property In the Dyckman section.

WEST END AA'—A. L- & S. Wolf son sold for the Security Mortgage Co- to a syndicate lomposed of Sumner Gerard and the Hasco B'uilding Co- 562- 564, 566 and 568 West End av, four 4-Bty dwellings, on plot 78x100, The buyers are having plans prepared by Walter Haefeli for the construction ot a 12-sty apart­ment house, which is estimated lo cost about $350,000. Work will be coounenced In Octo­ber.

7TH AV.—The Wood estate sold the plot 100.11x100, a t the southwest corner of 7th av and 115th st lo Julius Weinstein, who will erect a lO-Bly elevator apartment house.

Bronx. HALL PLACE.—Alexander Selkin sold for the

WUgus Realty Co.. 1030 Hall pl. a 2-aty dwell­ing, on lol 28.1xl05.6xirregular-

134TH ST—Julius Trat lner and L Ktein sold for I. Fleckenslein the 2-sty dwelling at 450 Bast 134th st to Mrs- Minnie Cashman. The plot is 17.10x100-

1.57TH ST.—Kurz & Uren sold to a Mr. Cam-meyer S lols In the south side of 1.57th st. 100 ft east of St. Ann's av.

leoTH ST.—Louis Reiss sold for Frank Bruckner to Caspar Bornmann the two-family frame dwelling, on lot 23x100, at 370 Kast 169th st-

161 ST ST.—Nicholas Lopard sold tor Theresa Bastone to Giovanni di Giuseppe the 3-sty brick house at 725 East 161st st-

181ST ST.—Alexander Selkin & B. Lichtig sold for William Greenberger, 714 East ISlsl St. a 3-sly dwelling, on plot 32x140.

ALBANY ROAD,—Joseph F. Feist sold lots 2.37, 238 and 239 Albany rd. These lots are part of the plot purchased by the seller at the Van Cortlandt estate auction sale.

ALEXANDER AV.—Ida Clark and J. P. Odell sold the plot 100x100 at the northwest corner of Alexander av and 140th st known as 302 lo 310 Alexander av and .335 and a37 East 140th St. The property is covered by old 3-sty dwellings.

ELTON AV.—Oscar Hoerig sold lo Charles T. Streeter 897 Elton av. a 2-sty dwelling on plot 30.6x106.8. between 161st and 162d sts.

HOE AV.—The William Sinnott Co. sold to the Ow! Construction Co. 1172 and 1174 Hoe av. a new 5-sty tenement house, on plot 5()x 1.000.

ST. ANN'S AV.—Louis Reiss sold tor Mrs. Helen S. Leube the 4-sty brick double flat at 745 St. Ann's av. on lot 26x90, to Michael A. Busch. who gives in part payment the plot 100x100 at the corner of Rose pl and 2.3Cth St.

TOPPING AV.—C. Edward Schumacher bought from Henry Bohlen 176S Topping av. a two-family dwelling, on lot 20x95. The buyer gave In part payment property at Spotlswood. N. J.

UNION AV.—J. J. Haggerty sold for H. H. Friedman. 606 Union av. a 4-sly two-family brick house, on lol 17-6x90.

WOODA'CREST AV.—E. Osborne Smith & Co. sold for Herman Hartman the 3-sty house on the northeast corner of 165th st and Woody­crest av.

Brooklyn. BARBEA' ST—The B^rown Realty Co. bought

Ihe 2-sty dwelling, on lot 20x100. at 636 Bar-bey St.

PRESIDENT ST.—Ferdinand Naporano bought from Hvman Alexander the 4-sty apartment house. 644 President st. on a lot 26x100.

SENATOR ST.—Frank A. Seaver sold a plot . 60x224 on the south side of Senator st. 200 ft

east trom 4th av. for E. H. Wilhelm to a bullder.

3D ST.—Burrill Brothers sold the S-sty new American basement brick and stone house a l 617 .3d St. on lot 20x9-5. tor the Horowitz Realty Co., to a Manhattan buyer, who will occupy it about Sept. 1.

lOTH ST.—The Jerome Property Corporation sold for Helen T. Price. .SSO 10th sl a 3-sty. three-family flat on lot 20x100, to Edward O'­Connell,

21ST ST.—William G. Morrisy sold tor a client lo William H. Rommell 4.54 East 21st St. near Clarendon rd, a 2'4-sty detached frame dwelling, on plot .80x105.

SOTH ST.—The Jerome Property Corporation sold for John J. Connolly. 1015 39th st. a 2-sly, two-family brick dwelling, on lot 20x100.

46TH ST.—Thomas Martin sold for Rose Mc-Cusker to Carl J. Bjorklund the two-family frame house, 342 46th st.

62D ST.—Torkel Larsen sold tor Watson & Pittlnger. 5,57 62d st. a two-family brick dwell­ing house, on lot 20x100, for .?6.S<V) to M. Olsen ; also ,553 62d st, to Amanda Lethenen, a two-family brick dwelling house, on lot 20x100 tor $6,800.

62D ST.—Miss Anna Kelly bought trom P. J. W. Bursch 513 62d st, a two-family brick dwell­ing on lot 20x100.

71ST ST.—Frank A. Seaver sold for the Rob­ert Ward Real E.state Co. to a builder 2 lots on the south side of 71st st. SOO ft east ot 10th av.

82D ST.—L. M. Gallagher sold tor P. J. Mc­Kenna 6 lots (60x200) 140 ft west of Colonial rd. running trom S2d to SSd sts. Monroe Stiner will erect a private residence on the 8.3d st plot.

AV C—The Brownsville and East New Tork Hospital, represented by A. Kanter and M. Seldman. bought as a site for a Jewish hos­pital 15 lots In Brownsville. The property comprises the block front on Av C. between Rockaway Parkway and East OSth st. Plans ,-<re being prepared tor the new building, which is estimated to cost $100,000.

BEDFORD AV.—William G. Morrisey, with Joseph .N. Meet, sold for .John D. Graham 2511

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 159

Bedford av, a two-family limestone dwelling. Mr. Morrisey also sold for a client to William H. Rommell 454 East 21sl st. near Clarendon rd. a 2i,^sty detached frame dwelling, on plot 80x105.

WASHINGTO.N AV.—The office of James L. Brumley sold through (Charles K. Brumley 443 Washington av, between Greene and Gates avs. a brownstone front dwelling, for James F- Kemp, of Manhattan, to a client tor oc­cupancy. , , jj ii I

UTICA AV.—Chegan & Levine sold for Serota Brothers to the New Departure Realty Co., five S-sty store and flat buildings, 150, 132, 154, 158 and 160 Utica av. In part payment the buyer gives the vacant plot 110x100 in the north side of Bergen st. 136 ft east of Classon av.

WAVERLY' AV.—The B-ulkley & Horton Co. sold 69 Waverly av. between Park and Myrtle avs. a S-sty brick flat, on a lot 20x100. for Miss M. Mitchell to a client for Investment.

STH AV.—Tutino & Cerny sold tor John H. Schiernbeck the northwest corner ot 5lh av and 49th sl a 4-sly flat, on lot 20.6x100.

OTH AV-—L. M. Gallagher sold the 2-sty 'brownstone and brick house, with garage, at the northwest corner of 6th av and 48th st. for Monroe Stiner.

6TH AV.—Torkel Larsen sold for Miss Mary McCole. 5822 6th av. a two-family brick dwell­ing on lot 18x100. for $3,800.

Queen*. ARVERNE-—The Somerville Realty Co- sold

lo the Valvollne Oil Co. 40x100 In the north side of Elizabeth av, near Jamaica Bay: to Gustav Olson two lots in the east side of Rem­ington av. south of Amstel Boulevard; to the Almeda Realty Co. a plot in the east side of Vernam av. north of Morris av. and to the Norton Construction Co.. a plot in the west side of Gaston av. 140 ft north of Amstel Boulevard.

CEDARHXTRST PARK.—The Cedarhurst Park Land and Improvement Co.. S. B, Bondy. agent, •sold to Charles Rosenthal a 3-sty stucco house on plot 100x150 at the corner of Rugby and Oxford roads- The price was about $12,000-Mr- Rosenthal will occupy it tor all year round-

FAR ROC^KAWAY--The Lewis H. May Co. sold for Edward Brachen Corey his country estate, known as Tranquility Court, fronting on Franklin. Meadow and Ocean avs. The prop­erty contains a stone mansion, outbuildings and covers an acre of ground- The buyer Is a westerner, who will occupy. Property was held al $100,000,

J.A.MAICA,—Thomas F. Tevlin bought the Holly property on Fulton st. near Brenton av. tor $10,200. This gives him the ownership of the block front, which is valued at about $100,-000.

ROCKAWAY PARK.—The H. Richter Really Co. sold for George Hauser to J. MacKenzie 2 lots in West End av about 100 ft from the corner of Newport av.

Richmond. PORT RICHMO.ND.—Walden M. Braman sold

for Mrs- Mary V. Quinlan the waterfront prop­erty at foot of North st to Henry Meyer and Emil Schrader. and will be used by them as a wholesale and retail coal yard. "The property has a frontage on the Kill van Kull ot 225 ft. and is considered one of the liest water­fronts in that locality. The consideration was about $50,000-

Suburban. HUNTINGTON. L- I-—L'Ecluse, Washburn &

Co. sold tor A. S. Daggy his country place to Mrs. Inez Forrest, of New York City.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Charles F- Pack, of New Y'ork. bought a plot of land in Premium Point Park, and will erect a $10,000 home there tor all the year round use.

STAMFORD, CO.NN-—The Frank L. Fisher Co-sold tor Oscar Kress, to a client for imme­diate occupancy, his country place on New-fieldroad, near Stamford, Conn., consisting of about 37 acres of land and new Colonial resi­dence.

BAYONNE. N. J-—Leon Lazarus sold to Ferd­inand Clhulay 12 lots. 2 In the north side ot 20th St. 4 in the south side of 28lh st and 6 in the north side of 28th sl. near Av C-

JERSEY CITA'. N- J-—John J- Brwln sold for the Owens estate to D- F- Walsh 851 lo 861 Newark av. four houses, on plot 81x100.

NEWARK. N. J-—Lowy. Berger & Finger Co-sold for David L. Heller to Louis Lewis 456 to 462 Clinton av and 197 Peshine av. flve store buildings and a garage on a plot 100x100 with an " L " In Peshine av of 25x105 ; also for Mor­ris Herbst to William Keer, 40 Fillmore st, a dwelling, on lot 25x100-

GREAT NECK VILLA-—The Shields Co- sold to James S- Braden for improvement, a house on about 1-3 ot an acre. The house is of the Dutch colonial design and is one of sev­eral erected by the Shields Co. during the past year.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.—Harry T. Jones sold to the Morgan Realty Co- 20 lots in north side of Broadway, near Wallis av, 3 In the south side of Broadway. 4 In the east side of Freeman av. 5 In south side of Railroad av n inside lots and 2 in north side of Broad­way, near Halleck av.

JERSEY CITY. N. J-—Daniel A- Williams sold to Clara M- Roby, of Rosedale. N- A'., 199 to 203 Arlington av. four one-family dwell­ings, on plot 130x125-

HEMPSTEAD-—The Windsor Land & Im­provement Co- sold to W. and M- Schneider a plot 240x100 on Botsford s t ; to P. and P. Grelm a plot 40x100 on Windsor Parkway.

LA'NBROOK.—The Windsor Land & Improve­ment Co- sold to B. Smyth and C. Hollina each a plot OOilOO on Driving Park a v ; to

The Title Insurance Co., of New York CLINTON R. JAMES. President JOHN D. CRIMMINS, Vice-President CYRIL H. BURDETT.

(jenl Mgr. and Counsel

FRANK L. COOKE, Secretary CHAUNCEY H. HUMPHREYS. Ass't Sec'y GERHARD KUEHNE, Jr., Ass't Treas. Hon. ABRAHAM R. LAWRENCE. Counsel

Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000 Examines and Insures Titles to Real Estate on Sales and Loans, and Deals in Mortgages

135 Broadway, Manhattan, and 203 Montague Street, Brooklyn

New York Real Estate Security Co. 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

CAPITAL STOCK $3,950,000

OFFICERS THOMAS B, HIDDEN, President LEGARE WALKER. Treasurer WILLIAM E. G. GAILLARD. Vice-President CH.ARLES R. McCARTHY. Secretary FRANK C. LITTLETON, Vice-President E. J. ROBERTS, Comptroller

6% MORTGAGE BONDS

Oflfered a t par (100) and interest. Denominations—$1,000, $500, $100. Principal and interest thoroughly secured by best class of improved, income-producing real estate on Manhattan Island, New Vork City.

Tax exempt in New York State. A conservative and safe investment you should be familiar with.

John P. James The Firm of

Clinton R. James John F, James, Jr.

lofjn Jf. fames & ^om ESTABLISHED 1858 Telephone. Main 7400-1

3Real^£(tatE Profeerfi IM MONTAGUE ST BROOK1.YN

J. B. Sekora a plot 60x126 and one 43x123 on RoUmg s t ; to W. and M. Bremer and C. Kuehn each a plot 40x100 on Buckingham p l ; to 0. Lukas a plot 20x124 on Watervlew pl and Ocean a v ; to J. Harr is a plot 40x125 on Edmund s t ; to F. Hahn a plot 50x125 ou Christabel s t ; to J. Kornfeld a plot 43x100 on Driving Park av and Edmund st.

VALLEY STREAM.—The Windsor Land aud Improvement Co. sold to C. B. Klein two plots each 40x100 and to L. Beyer one plot 40xlOo on Carpenter s t ; to J. Meehan ana K- Tuiu-zer each a plot 100x100 on Grove a v ; lo K-OKeefe a plot 80x101 on Corona a v ; lo H-Fritze a plot 40x100 on Thompson st and Grove a v ; to G- Fant a plot 40x100 on Morris and Rockaway Parkways.

OCEANSIDE PARK—The Windsor Land & Improvement Co. sold to F- Hahn a plot 40x 100 on Perkins a v ; to J. F. Fanning two plots, each 400x100. and another plot, tKtxlOO, on Windsor Parkway.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE.—The Windsor Land & Improvement Co. sold to T. Schumacher a plot 40x100 on George s t ; to F- Hazz a plot 40x100 on Oswald Court; to T- Bellow a plot 40.\y2 on Foxhurst av.

FLORAL PARK—The Windsor Land & Im­provement Co- sold to M. Marname a plot 40x100 on Calla av ; to E. Little a plot 40X1IHI on Daisy and Crocus a v s ; to J- Drucker a plot 40xliX) on Violet av.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. 1-—Braddin Hamilton bought 9 acres of land fronting on the ocean and is having plans prepared for the erection of a summer home there- Mr. Hamilton has been a summer resident of Newport for many years.

GREAT NECK HILLS-—Bramwell Davis sold to Georgiana Hodgklns a plot SOxlOO on Hill-park av, to Florence E- Peets a plot 80x100 on HUlpark av ; to J. L. Nichols a plot 00x100 on Overlook av. and to Howard J. Fry a plot on HUlpark av-

B'AY'ON.NB, N- J-—The Consumers' Coal and Ice Co. sold to Bradish Johnson a tract hav­ing a frontage of 105 ft in the north side of 1st st, 290 ft in Humphreys av and 89 ft in the south side ot West 2d s t ; also a plot 190x 100 In the south side ot Wesl Is l st, extending to the Kill von Kull.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.—Walter MacLear hought through Thomas F- Bowers from Benjamin B-Farr ler and Jacob W- De Yoe. 206 Ogden av. a o-sty, twenty-family brick apartment house, on plot 75x1.50.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.—Robert J. Murphy sold to Albert T. Summerfield 90 and 94 Stuyvesant av, two frame flats on plot 55x76.

WEST HOBOKEN, N. J.—The Hoboken Land and Improvement Co. sold to Eva Singer a plot 44x100 at the northwest corner of Palisade av and Stevens st.

RECENT BUYERS. THE HENNESSY REALTY CO., j»hn Pol­

stein, president. Is the buyer of 113 and 115 West 71st st, the sale of which by the Bond and Investing Co. was reportsd recently. A

J H .JIML . . ^ »Ai.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES

Mortgage Loans Is Our Eusirtss We are constantly negotiating loans for

prominent lenders and borrowers, thus indicat­ing the value of our service to both.

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

For efficient sendee, call, write ot 'phone

Remsen Darling Tel. 3500 Cort landt 170 Broadway Member Real Estate Board of Brokers

Officers and Directors of the Brooklyn Board of

Real Estate Brokers

WILLIAM O. MORRISEY FRANK B. TYLER THOMAS HOVENDEN EUGENE J. GRANT

President y ice-President

Treasurer Secretari

DIRECTORS DeBart Bergen Boward C. Vyle Isaac Cortelyou Eugene J. tj-tant Williatn P. Rae Isaac B. Cary Thomas Bovenden David Porter Frank H. Tyler A. J. Waldron Wrn. G. Morrisey F. B. Snow C. C. Mollenhauer William H. Smith

FenwickB. Small

DIRECTORS EX-OFFICIO John Pullman Arthur B. Gritman

160 tlECORD AND GtJlDE July 27, 1912

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

Lawyers Title Insurance & Trust Co. CAPITAL $4,000,000

160 B r o a d w a y , M a n h a t t a n 1425 St- Nicholas Avenue , Manhattan 500 Willis A v e n u e , B r o n x

SURPLUS $5,500,000

188 Montague St., Brooklyn 1354 Broadway, Brooklyn 367 Fulton St., Jamaica

The Sidewalk Must Be Cleared

At

Your

Service

This is the edict of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment.

We have men trained to do this work carefully. Write or telephone for estimate.

Jobbing and Repair Department

Cornell Iron Works Telephone, Chelsea 550 and 279 603 West 26th St., New York

S>-sty apartment house will be erected on tlie site.

J. BALDWIN HAND is the buyer of 45 St. Nicholas pi. a 4-sty American basement dwell­ing, recently sold by Mrs. Jul ia T. Hillhouse. Mr. Hand owns Nos. 51, 53 and 55, on the same block.

GROSS & HERBENER are the buyers of the block front in the west side of Broadway be­tween ITlst and 172d sts. In, part payment was given 9T Crosby st, a 7-sty building, on a lot 25.2x68.4.

PHILIP TRUMEFREDDO is the buyer of the 5-sty tenement at 317 East 48th st, the sale of which by Felix Kunstler and another was reported last week. ^

MRS. .T._SIMPSON is the bnyer of the dwell­ing at lOo West 70th st the sale of which by Elvira G. Menocal through H. C. Senior was recently reported.

LEASES-MANHATTAN. BARNETT £ CO. leased 2.j West 126th st,

a 3-sty dwelling, tor the Kreft es ta te ; also 14.3 East m t h st. a 3-sty dwelling, to a Mrs. Lei t ; also 21 East 124th st to a Mrs. Bensel. and the store in 1941 Madison av to the Socialist News Co.

DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN & CO. leased for Louis G. Fries? 30 East 70th st, a 4-sty dwell­ing, on lot 16 by half the block, to Francis Hillhouse. This house is midway between Mad­ison and Park av, at about the highest point of Lenox Hill.

JOSEPH F. FEIST leased the store in 523 West 46th st for a term of years.

FOLEY & HUGHES leased for the estate of B. Skelly the 4-sty dwelling at 51 West 16th st to Bertha Flieger. and the 3-sty dwell­ing at 24 7th av for Ellen Menu to Mrs. Freda Stearchsmith.

P. .T. HEALY AND SAMUEL J. M'MILLAN, .JR.. leased the two four-story buildings. 21l>-and 212 West 42d st, for twenty-one years from October 1- Samuel J- McMillan, father ot one of the lessees, is owner ot the property. The two structures will be thrown into one and entirely renovated and opened as a restaurant and cafe.

PEASE & ELLIMAN rented tor William Crulkshank Sons the 3-sty dwelling, 161 Eas t 37th st to Bancroft Gherardi ; also an apar t ­ment in 383 Park av to Miss E, P, Wel sh ; an apartment in 510 Park av to Mrs, Lentilhon ; an apartment in 104 East 40th st to Miss Marlon Fletcher: an apartment in 56 West l l t h st to ,lohn D. Fearhake and an apartment in 104 East 40th st to S. S. Gilmore,

LOUIS C, SCHLIEP leased the foundry prop­erty in the north side ot 10th st, between Avs A and B'. to John Burckhardt and others, for John U, Brookman.

LEON S. ALTMAYER leased for 5 years for a client the store and basement located in the building at the southwest corner of Park av and S7th st. The premises have been rented by I, Rath, and will be fitted up and occupied as one of the finest markets on the east side.

EDG.\R A. MANNING leased tor Eleanor P. Gage the property at 223 West SOth st for a term of years to George E. and Charlotte W. Shaw.

H. C SENIOR & CO. leased for Bolton Halt the 3-sty dwelling at 109 West 63d st to Jo­seph Glaser.

STORMS & KING leased the parlor fl or store in 3G0 Madison av to H. Hurwitz.

THOMAS J, O'REILLY leased stores in 2842 Broadway to the Devonshire Wine and Liquor Co, for ten yea r s ; in 2848 Broadway to Vin­cent Benedetti & Co, tor ten yea r s ; also the 2d fioor to the Francis E, Fuller for ten yea r s ; also offices to Jacob Gordon for five years, and to the Crescent Realty Co., P. A, Holmes, president, tor five years ; also to Frank Peters for five yea r s ; also a store in 2S60 Broadway to the Standard Pure Foods Stores, Inc , for nine years ; also in the building at the southwest corner of Broadway and 110th st, an offlce to William A, Burr & Co, and the Rapp Consolidated Co,, for five years,

THE DOUGLAS ROBINSON, CHARLES S. BROWN CO, leased tor Walter Brooks tho dwelling at 108 East 70th st to Walter 0, Taylor.

H. C. SE.XIOR & CO, leased the 4-sty dwell­ing at .53 West 89th st tor Rachel Friend, Ida Sykes and Caroline Goldsmith to Eliza­beth M, and Margaret D, Hart tor a term of five years,

MISS ANNA BUTLER, a dressmaker, leased 31 West 54th St. a 4-sty dwelling, for a term ot years trom October 1 for business purposes trom Mrs. Frances N. Wolff, through Mooyer & Marston,

JAMES KYLE & SONS rented the 4-sty pri­vate house, 833 Lexington av, for J. H, Hag­gerty, and the 3-sty house. 222 East 33d st, tor Mrs, Anna M. Brown : also the stable 145 East 40th st, tor a term ot years.

THE McVlCKAR, GAILLARD REALTY CO. leased space in the Motor Mart a t 62d st and Broadway to the Remy Electric Co., for a term ot years.

LEASES-BROOKLYN. THE BUSH TERMl.XAL CO. announces five

new leases for space in its model loft build­ings, and one warehouse lease to the Swedison Iron and Steel Corporation, which has rented .?20.000 square feet of space. Among the loft leases is one to the Beech Nut Packing Co., in building No. 19. at the foot ot 39th st, where the company will occupy 11.685 square feet. The ' other lessees are A. L, Wennergre, who will occupy 11,685 sq ft in building No. 7 ; the Hastings-Root Co., the American Five and Ten Cent Stores lO.OOO sq ft in building No. 3.

L, TANE'NBAUM, STRAUSS & CO,, leased the store, basement and 1st lott in 102 and 104 5th av to M, Doob Sons & Co,, embroideries and laces, now at 616 and 618 Broadway, for a long term of years, for the Rothschild Re­alty Co.

VAN VLIET 6 PLACE leased the store at 68 4th av to Eugene Koch for 6 years.

ARTHUR E. WOOD rented for the M. M. Realty Co. the private dwelling at 44 West 130th st to John M. Delaney.

THE CROSS & BROWN CO. leased for John R. McMurray space in 12 and 14 West 37th st to Charles Holl, ot Strasberg, Germany, also space on the Oth floor to Underwood & Under­wood, the well-known news illustrators and pho­tographers. The leasing of the above spaces complete the renting ot the entire building, which is 100 per cent, tenanted within a period of less than 10 months from the time the same brokers leased the building to John R. McMurray for a term ot 21 years.

PEASE & ELLIMAN rented a large apart­ment in 875 Park av to Louis Stern, ot Stern Brothers; also an apartment in 970 Park av to William C. Durant.

LEO.N S. ALTMAYER leased for a long term of years the 3-sty dwelling known as 184 Eas t 03d st to J. & K. O'Driscoll.

P IERRE M. CLEAR & CO. leased for a term of years for Mrs. Eva Wortmann to the Oriental Distilling Co.. of Constantinople. Tur­key, the 4-sty building, on plot 36x120, at 307 and 309 East 54th st.

DE.XZER BROTHERS leased tor the Holland Holding Co. to Mormar & Sobel the 1st lott in 31 and 33 West 21st s t ; also tor Max Radt to the Artistic Waist Co. the Sth lott in 451.1 and 452 6th a v ; also tor the Keepsdry Construction Co. to Samuel Moskowitz the 3d loft in 145 to 140 West ISth s t ; also for Mrs. Saveria Ruftolo to Leo Malinger & Morris Goldner. the 5th loft in the building on the southeast corner ct Sullivan and West Houston s t : also tor Mrs. Minnie Palmer to the Chem­ical Dyeing Co. the 2d loft in 44 West 18th s t ; also tor the Sailors' Snug Harbor to Napth-ali Levin the 1st loft in 42 East 10th s t ; also for Mrs. Fannie Joseph to H. Kram & Co. the 1st loft in 40 East Houston st, northeast corner ot Mulberry st. and for the Canebrake Realty Co. to Max Rosenberg the 2d loft in 11 West 20th St.

THE E.MMET REALTY CO. leased large space in the Emmet Building, Madison av and 29th St. to H. L. Gwalter ,6 Co. This firm has been doing business for the past 25 years in the old Broome street district. Arthur E. von Ostermann negotiated the lease.

THE JULIUS FRIEND, EDWARD M. LEWI CO. leased the 2d and 3d lofts in 245 to 251 7th av to the Economist Manufacturing Co.

GOODWIN & GOODWIN leased tor Cortlandt de P. Field, the private dwelling. 7 West 123d st, to James Finn,

M. & L. HESS leased tor M, Doob Sons Co. to Benjamin Stearns & Co. the store and basement in 616 and 618 Broadway; the 1st loft in 6S7 Madison av to E. Joseph & Co., the 3d loft in 21 Bond st to Schein Bros., the C.th loft in 154 aud 158 West ISth st to the T. J. Haves Print ing Co., the 1st lott in 43 to 47 West 16th st to Leo Schwartzreich, through Heil & Stern the Sth lott in 30 and 32 West 1.5th st to Ehrensall & Deutsch. through H. C. Demorest the 1st loft in 30 and 32 West 15th st to the Madame X Mtg. Co.. through E-W- Gray the 5th lott in 30 and 32 West 1 5 h st to the R- B. Mfg- Co.

LEASES-QUEENS, THE LEWIS H. M.-iY CO. leased as follows:

At Far Rockaway, L, 1,, for George Kaiser cot­tage at Ostand to Nathan Folgeman; tor Geo. Kaiser cottage. 14 Mills st. to Martin Roman. At Arverne. L. I-, tor H, H- Realty Co- apar t ­ment on Ocean av, to B. Wasserman; for H-H- Realty Co- apartment on Ocean av to I-Llpshitz, tor Anna L- Skilman cottage on Carlton av to Julian Davis- At Belle Harbor, L- I-, for E- F- Cojean cottage on Brighton av to R. P- OHanlon-

REAL ESTATE NOTES. BERNARD J. FOSS negotiated the sale oi

4.39 West 37th st Andrew Beer to Edmund Coffin, recorded recently.

HENRY J. ROBERTS, of 55 Liberty st, has secured trom the United States Title Guaranty Co. tor the Adlon Construction Co. a building and permanent loan ot $.500,000 for 5 years at 6 and 5 per cent, on the new 12-sty apar t ­ment building, to be erected on the southwest corner ot 7th av and 54th st on a plot 100x100 from plans by George and Edward Blum, arch­itects- There will be S7 suites of three to five rooms and 7 stores, some ot which have already been leased- The apartment rentals will run from $1,200 to $2.0(K'> per annum; the lowest rental on stores is §1,500, The same broker has placed through the same title com­pany a loan ot $80,000 at 5 per cent, for 5 years for Rocco M. Marasco on a 5-sty ten­ement on the southwest corner ot East Houston and Mott sts, on a plot 63-11x75.

M- M- HAT\\'ARD & CO- have been appointed agents tor the apartment houses at 146 West 105th st, owned by H. C, Burdick, and 148 West 105th st, owned by Edward C. Pres­cott.

SAMUEL H. MARTIN has been appointed agent of the Renfrew Apartment, at 103 West 77th St. by J. Henry Dutt ing; also ot 168 West 64th st by William L. Amerman.

DAVID L. BLUMBERG has been appointed agent tor 266 to 270 West 131st St. 625 Jef­ferson pl and 276 and 2 ,8 Broome st.

EDGAR .JORDAN has moved his real estate office to 300 East 72d st on the corner of 2d av.

HERBERT R. LA'WRENCE. formerly ot the firm of Lawrence & Wolff, is now associated with Douglas L. Elliman & Co. in the transac­tion of general real estate and insurance busi­ness.

THE MADISON CHAMB'ERS CORPORATION is the lessee ot the two dwellings, 601 and 003 Madison av. the leasing of which by Dr. Joseph A. Blake was reported recently.

WM- SITTENHAM announces the removal ot his office from his present location, a t 54 West 37th St. to 51 West 37th st.

THE REPORT published in the Record and Guide ot May 4 that August Lindo sold 130 West soth st to M- L- Simon, is authorita­tively denied.

LOWENFELD & PFEIFFER have been ap­pointed agents tor 345 East 83d st.

ONE OF THE NEATEST and at the same time lucid real estate advertisements of the season is the 16-page illustrated book ot the old LeFevre farm, issued by J- Sterling Drake and Coutant & Davis.

M- M- H.'VYW.'VRD & CO- have been appointed agents by the Pine Moon Realty Co- for their properties at 60 and 70 West 109th st and 434 West 164th St.

July 27, 1912 l?ECORD ANt) GUIDE 161

MARTIN W. LITTLETON and Tax Commis­sioner Lawson Purdy have been elected direc­tors of the New York Mortgage and Security Co.

WILLIAM C. POTTER, president of the In­ternational Rubber Co., has resigned that po.^i-tion to become a vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York.

THE COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE CO., which recently went into the hands of a receiver, has closed its offices in the New York Times Build­ing and will open new offices at 72 Montgomery St. Jersey City.

THE DUFF & BUOWN CO. have been ap­pointed agents of 710 and 712 West 170th st.

GIBBS & KIRBY were associated as brokers in the sale of the dwelling at 30G West S7th st, to Samuel G. Hess, who also bought 302 and 304, adjoining.

THE PINE STREET CO has been incorpor­ated with a capital of iJloO.GOO, with the fol­lowing directors—Philip J. Goodhart. Norbert Heinsheinier and John J. GrifBn—to take over the 12-sty office building. 27 aud 29 Pine st, recently auctioned in a foreclosure proceeding brought by the United States Realty and Im­provement Co.

WILLIAM A. WHITE & SONS placed for a term of years a building and permanent loan of $800,000 at 6 per cent, during construction and 5 per cent, thereafter on the premises at the northwest croner of 6Slh st and Madison av. An l l - s ty apartment is now heing erected on the site, fronting 1CK> ft on the avenue and 120 ft on the street. The property was ac­quired last May through Pease & Elliman for a syndicate organized by Herbert Lucas, the architect.

NEXT SUBWAY BIDS.

Day Set for Receiving Estimates for Build­ing Section I A.

T h e Pulblic Se rv i ce C o m m i s s i o n h a s a p ­p r o v e d t h e p l a n s a n d d e s i g n a t e d J u l y 31, 1912, a t noon, a s t h e t i m e for t h e o p e n i n g of b id s for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of s e c t i o n l A of t h e B r o a d w a y S u b w a y . T h e s ec ­t ion b e g i n s a t a p o i n t u n d e r C h u r c h s t r e e t , J I a n h a t t a n , a b o u t e i g h t y feet n o r t h of t h e c e n t r e l ine of D e y s t r e e t a n d e x ­t e n d s u n d e r C h u r c h s t r e e t , p r i v a t e p r o p ­e r t y , 'Vesey s t r e e t a n d p r i v a t e p r o p e r t y t o B r o a d w a y , b e t w e e n V e s e y a n d B a r c l a y s t r e e t s , a n d t h e n c e u n d e r B r o a d w a y to a p o i n t a b o u t s e v e n t y - f i v e fee t s o u t h of t h e c e n t r e l ine of P a r k p lace , w h e r e i t .ioins t h e p o r t i o n of t h e B r o a d w a y S u b ­w a y n o w u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n .

N o a t t e m p t w a s m a d e to g e t ope r ­a t i n g c o n t r a c t s for t h e n e w l ines i n t o t h e h a n d s of t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e b e ­fo re i t s a d j o u r n m e n t for t h e s u m m e r . F i r s t d r a f t s of t h e s e c o n t r a c t s h a v e b e e n p r a c t i c a l l y c o m p l e t e d by a t t o r n e y s a n d e n g i n e e r s of t h e P u b l i c S e r v i c e C o m m i s -s ion a n d c o n f e r e n c e s on d e t a i l s a r e b e i n g he ld b y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e c o m m i s ­s ion a n d of t h e I n t e r b o r o u g h a n d t h e B . R . T. T h e final d r a f t wil l n o t be r e a d y be fo re t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t , a n d t h e p u b ­lic h e a r i n g s wi l l n o t be a d v e r t i s e d be fo re S e p t e m b e r .

Bronx Valley Sewage to be Screened. A n a g r e e m e n t j u s t s i g n e d bv A t t o r n e v

G e n e r a l W i c k e r s h a m . for t h e ITnited S t a t e s , a n d , fo r t h e B r o n x V a l l e v S e w e r C o m m i s s i o n , by F . J . H o y l e , J o h n K . H a y e s a n d H e n r y C. J l e r r i t t . C o m m i s ­s ione r s , p r o v i d e s t h a t , a s t h e s e w a g e b r o u g h t d o w n t h r o u g h t h e B r o n x V a l l e y a n d e m p t i e d i n t o t h e H u d s o n p o l l u t e s t h e w a t e r s of a n a v i g a b l e s t r e a m , t h e E n ­g i n e e r C o r p s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s A r m y s h a l l h a v e s u p e r v i s i o n o v e r t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e B r o n x S e w e r Comnniss ion does i t s w o r k ; t h a t t h e r e s h a l l be e r e c t e d a n d p u t i n to o p e r a t i o n , b e t w e e n n o w a n d M a y 1, 1913, a p u r i f i c a t i o n p l a n t t o s c r e e n t h e s e w a g e .

T h i s is t h e first t i m e t h a t t h e r i g h t of t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t t o p a s s u p o n t h e d e g r e e of p u r i t y a t w h i c h t h e w a t e r s of a n a v i g a b l e r i v e r s h a l l be m a i n t a i n e d h a s heen r e c o g n i z e d officially.

Rockaway Peninsula's Street System. (Continued trom page 151.)

W o o d l e y A v S a m e . B o n d S t A b n e r P l S p r a y V i e w P l " B a c h P l Glen P l S e a f o a m C o u r t " S c h e e r S t B r a n t l e y S t " C a l v i n S t N e p o n s i t A v " W a i n w r i g h t C o u r t " B r u c e P l " Crof t S t J a v a P l " L a r k i n S t " B r o o k h a v e n A v " E d g e m e r e A v " S e a g i r t A v "

—Not ice h a s b e e n s e r v e d on D o c k C o m ­m i s s i o n e r T o m k i n s b y t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e U n i o n F e r r y C o m p a n y t h a t a f t e r m i d ­n i g h t on S u n d a y , J u l y 2S, t h e c o m p a n y •will d i s c o n t i n u e i t s se iwice o n t h e C a t h ­a r i n e S t r e e t a n d W a l l S t r e e t f e r r i e s , E a s t R i v e r . O t h e r traffic fac i l i t i es h a v e m a d e t h e f e r r y u n p r o f i t a b l e .

AUCTION SALES OF THE WEEK. MANH.VTTAN AND BROXX.

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 sold, w i t h d r a w n or a d ­j 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 J u l v 26, 1912. a t t h e N e w Y'ork R e a l E s t a t e Sa l e s room, 14 a n d 16 V e s e v st . a n d t h e B r o n x Sa l e s room, 320S-10 3 av- E x ­cep 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 offered 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 to 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 Sa les .

* 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 ­sc r ibed w a s b id in for t h e p la in t i f f ' s a c c o u n t .

J O S E P H P . DAY.

'•Austin pl (* ) . ns, 72.S e 144th. r u n s n 71.1xnel04.7xsl .Sxe75xslOOxwl75 to beg . 1 & 2 - s ty fr b l d g o t s t o n e yd ; due, $17,-S20.14; T&c. $5,128.25; J n o E S i m o n s et al

20,000 " B l e e c k e r s t , 327, sec C h r i s t o p h e r (No

SS). 20.7xS0x—XS3.6. 4 - s t y b k d w g ; a d m t r x s a l e of Vz u n d i v i d e d i n t ; E d w N T o w n -send J r . 5,000

" C h r i s t o p h e r s t , S.S, see B l e e c k e r , 327. ' •Houstou s t , -497-.">01 E ( » ) , SS, SO e Go­

erck . 40x75, 7 - s ty b k lof t & s t r b l d g ; due -$5,634-79; T&c, $ ; s u b to a first m t g ot $22,500; Saml J I a l v i n t r s t e . 25,991

"SheHir s t , .IS (» ) , es, 200.5 n D e l a n c e v . 25x100.1. 4 - s ty bk t n t & s t r s & 3-s tv b k r e a r t n t ; due . $20,936.50; T&c. $1,689.48: J n o E S c h e r m e r h o r n e t a l e x r s . 20,000

" W a t e r s t , 4!t::-4. ns , 219.3 e P i k e sl, 43.8 xC0x4 4x6O, 6-s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; due . -$3,-596.58; T&c, $975; s u b to a p r i o r m t g of $20,000; L o u i s W a x b e r g . 24.750

"29TH -st, .308-10 E (*) , ss. 141.8 e 2 av . 41.Sx9S.9. 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; due, $9,-771.37; T&c, $1,564.95; s u b t o a first m t g of $40,000; J I a r y D Schnee r . 42.500

".tTTH St. 137-5:{ W, see 7 av, 501-9. .-.1ST s t , 32.- E . ns , 246.3 e 2 av , 18.9x

100.5, 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; due , $8,701.93-T&c, $272.41; w i t h d r a w n .

».-.STH s t , -104 E (» ) , ss , 8S.5 e 1 av, ISx 100.4, 3-s ty & b s t n d w g ; due , $3,860.70; T&c, $364.19; s u b to a first m t g of $7,000; W m J F i t z g e r a l d . 7,675

»e2D s t , 2,^2 W; s ee W e s t E n d av, 54. »».-TH s t , 313 E ( • ) , ns , 212.6 e 2 av, 37.6x

100.8, 6-s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; due, $31,924.24; T&c, $2,200; C h a s W L a n e e t al . 30.000

" imiTH s t , 0.-. E (*>, ns , 100 w P a r k av, 20x100.11, 5 -s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; due, $4,-513.15; T&c, $641.92; S t a t e B a n k . 18,444

" lOlST St. .in E ( • ) . ns . 150 e Mad av . 25x 100.11, 5 -s ty b k t n t ; due , $2,292.37; T&c, $1,500.72; s u b to a p r i o r m t g of $16,000; F r e d k H von S t ade . 17,825

"KlftTH s t , 225-7 E <•) , ns , 310 e 3 av, 25x 100.11, 2 -1 - s ty & b fr d w g s ; due , $7,560.29; T&c, $723.50; M i n n i e E i c h n e r , a d m r x .

7.900 "121ST s t W, ns . 350 w A m s av, 25x100.11,

v a c a n t ; due . $6,749.12; T&c. $1,207.23; E m ­ma G T o w n s h e n d e t a l d e f e n d a n t s ,

10,600 "I.tOTH st , C0(i-14 W , ss, 175 w B w a y . 125

x99 . l l . 6 - s tv bk t n t ; due, $32,203.90; T&c, $ . s u b to p r i o r m t g of $162,500; H e r ­m a n W a t e r m a n . 193,110

"142D s t E, s«"c Concord a v , s ee Concord av. 355.

"207TH s t , nee A m s av, 50x99.11. l e a s e ­hold. 2 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; due , $13,441.08; T&c, $750: J a s R e g a n . 10.100

" . \mster<lnni a v , n e e 207, see 207th W, nee >Vms av .

" C a r t e r a v 1S67 ( ' ) , w s , 82.2 s T r e m o n t av . 16.8x75.3x16.8x76.2. 3 - s tv fr t n t ; due , $6,782.79; T&c, $810.01; N o r t h e r n M a n k ot N Y- 2,000

"Concord a v , 335, s w c 142d, 20x100, 2 - s ty & b bk d w g ; due, $5,488-94; T&c, $1,035-88; ad j to A u g 8.

" M o h e s a u a v , 2093 (*) w s , 73 s 180th, 45x 70. 5 -s ty b k t n t : due , $2,830-35; T&c, $ , s u b to p r i o r m t g of $25,000; I s a a c Baer ,

25.025 ":»lorriK a v , 2264-70, es, 100 s 183d, lOOx

116, 3 - s ty fr t n t & s t r s , 2 - s t v fr t n t & s t r & 1 & 2 - s t v fr r e a r b l d g ; due, $12,-SS6.35; T&c, $S0S.36; w i t h d r a w n .

" W e s t E n d a v . r.4 ( • ) , sec 62d (No 252), 25.5x100, 5 - s tv b k t n t & s t r s ; due , $12,-021.16: T&c, $3,565.21; s u b to a first m t g of $16,000; J o h a n n a Bach . 16.000

"7TH a v . .-.01-9 <«), nee 37th (Nos 137-53), 98.9x244. 2 - s tv b k g a r a g e ; due, $427,181.18: T&c, $7,303.70: s u b to a first m t g of $500,-000; F l o r e n c e M H a s k i n et al e x r s .

702,210

BRY.4N L. K E N N E L L Y .

"177TH s t W'. n e e AVadswor th a v , s ee W a d s w o r t h av, 81.

" W a d s w o r t h a v , 81 ( • ) , nee 177th. S9.10x 100, 5 - s ;v b k t n t ; due . $24,569.47; T&c. $5,046.20; s u b to a first m t g o t $140,000; H e l e n M O'Br ien . 167.3S3

D. P H O E N I X INGRAH.A.M.

•9r.TH s t , .'509-11 E . ns , 175 e 2 av , 37-6x 100-8, 6-s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; due . $32,265.34; T&c, $977.44; A u g u s t e Ober p a r t v in in t .

-A L 32,750

BROOKLYN'S OLDEST

Real Estate Office .FIRM ESTABLISHED 1848

tlTfje Cf)auntej> l^eal estate Co.

187 MONTAGUE ST. BORO OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY

Telephones, 4300, 4301, 4302 Main

Appraisers Auctioneers

AGENTS AND GENERAL

laeal estate Prokerg Membera

BrookljTi Board of Real Estate Brokers New York Board of Real Estate Brokers

Money to Loan on First Mortoaoca 4^ and 5%

Joseph T. McMahon R E A L E S T A T E a n d M O R T G A G E L O A NS

188 and 190 MONTAGUE STREET BROOKLYN

Telephone 834 Main

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTING, RENTING

AND MANAGEMENT OF ESTATES

Teleplione 1 1 | J- Bedford EstabUshed 1884

Member Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers New York Board of Real Estate Brokers Allied Real Estate Interests

FRANK H. TYLER REAL ESTATE BROKER

Appraiser Manager Expert Test imony Mortgage Loans

1183 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN

Firm Established 1874

CORWITH BROS. Greenpoint Real Es ta te

Factory Sites A SPECIALTY

Mortgage Loans, Appraisals, Insurance Entire Management of Property

851 Manhat tan Ave., Brooklyn

WM. H. SMITH Real Estate Auctioneer Broker and Appraiser

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

REAL ESTATE BUILDING 189 Montague St. " Brooklyn

Telephone 1963 Main

162 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

ESTABLISHED 1879

William P. Rae Co. Main Office

180 MONTAGUE STREET Uptown Branch

400 Nostrand Av., adj. Gates Av,

MANAGERS APPRAISERS

AUCTIONEERS BROOKLYN AND QUEENS

WE REPRESENT

JAMAICA HILLCREST SEA GATE N. Y. HARBOR

OFFICE ON EACH PROPERTY

Member Brooklyn Board of R. E. Brokers

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

APPRAISER FOR The State of New York The City of New York

The Home Trust Company The Equitable Life Assurance Society

The U. S. Title Guaranty Co.

189 MONTAGUE STREET Telephone, S2,S .Main BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Members Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers

BROOKLYN ESTATE MANAGERS CHAS. L. GILBERT, President

NOAH CLARK, Inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE

Water Fronts , Factory Sites, Appraisals Main Offics

837 Manhattan Avenue Branches

S45 Morgan Avenue 753 Nostrand Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y.

M«n\ber Brooklyn Board ol Real Estate Brokert

Fenwick B. Small BROKER APPRAISER MANAGER

939 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone, 5180-5181 WUUamsburgh

Member Brooklyn Board of Real Ejtale Brokers

J O H N E. H E N R Y REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD

Mortgages Secured Insurance 1251 BEDFORD A\-ENUE

Telephone, .5.500 Bedford BROOKLY.N

CLARENCE B. SMITH Real Estate

Broker, Appraiser and Maaager

Established 1890

Phone, 661 Bedford 1424 FULTON ST.

29 BROADWAY. NEW TOEK 22 Years' Experience in Real Estate

References Cheerfully Furnished Real Estate in all its Branches.

Expert (or Richmond Borough

' '93TH s t , 315-7 E ( • ) , ns , 250 e 2 av , 37.6 -NlOO.S, 6 - s ty b k t n t ; due . $35,051.39; T&c. $1,062.69; C i ty R e a l E s t Co. 33,500

J . \ M E S L. W E L L S . "OLST s t , 170 E ( • ) , ss, 85 VI' 3 av, 20x75.5,

4 - s tv cS: b s t n d w g ; due, $7,552.73; T&c. $ ; S t u a r t Wye t l i . 16,200

C H A R L E S A. B E R R I A N , '.VuMtin pi (* ) , ns , 297.S e 144th, 25x100,

v a c a n t ; due , $2,660.43; T&c, $597.41; J n o E S imons . 1,000

S A M U E L M.'VRX. " F r e e m a n s t , 0»9 <• ) , n w c W e s t F a r m s

rd (Nos 1301-3). 88.10 to L o n g t e l l o w a v (.No 1400). 54.8x137.2x56.8, 5 -s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; due , $6,531.41; T&c, $862.95; s u b to t w o m t g s a g g r e g a t i n g $63,000; M a r i a Mi­r a g l i a . 63,500

"L,onBfeIlo« nv, 1400, s ee F r e e m a n , 999. " W e s t F a r m s rd , 1301-3, s ee F r e e m a n ,

999. H E R B E R T A. S H E R M A N .

"lOOTH s t , 1^7 E <•) , ns , 255 e P a r k av , 25x100.11, 5 - s tv s t n t n t & s t r s ; due , $23.-753.83; T&c, $769.37; M e t r o p o l i s S e c u r i ­t i e s Co. 18,000

•ICOTH s t 422 E (*) , ss, 175 w E l t o n av, 25x100, 2 - s ty fr d w g ; due , $3,312.10; T&c, $355.37 & o t h e r t a x e s & a s s e s s m e n t s a g ­g r e g a t i n g $1,589.99; D o r o t h e a S c h u l t z e . ^ 3,087

J . H. M A Y E R S .

• ( i r a h a m sq, n n s , a t n e e L a w T e n c e a v , see L a w r e n c e av . nes , a t n w s G r a h a m sq.

«00TH s t , 407 E ( • ) , ns , 144 e 1 av, 25x 100.8, 5 - s tv b k t n t ; due , $3,435.05; T&c, $3S7.15; s u b to t w o m t g s a g g r e g a t i n g $21,000; F e r d Cech. 23,326

" L a w r e n c e a v , nes , i n t e r s e c n w s G r a h a m sq, 212.3x91.3x202.3, g o r e , v a c a n t ; due . $4,093.49; T&c, $1,002.14; F l o y d W D a v i s

3,750 ^ T r e m o n t a v , 740 (*) , n s . 100 w P r o s p e c t

av , 25x100, 3-s tv fr t n t & s t r s ; due , $5,-020 75; T&c, $114.80; s u b t o t w o m t g s a g ­g r e g a t i n g $8,340.43; Raf fae le M a r r a z z i .

10,340 H E N R Y B R A D Y .

" E l s m e r e p l , S,j4-6 o n m a p S52-4 <*), ss . 313.3 w S o u t h e r n b lvd , 40x100, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; due , $9,925.29; T&c, $1,685.24; M a n ­h a t t a n M t g Co. 9'"0' '

T o t a l $1,561,968 C o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k 1 9 1 1 . . . „„ J H ' S H J a n . 1, 1912, to d a t e H - J ^ ^ ' H o C o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d 1 9 1 1 . . 30,390,54J

AUCTION SALES OF THE WEEK. B R O O K L Y N .

T h e f o l o w i n g a r e t h e s a l e s t h a t h a v e t a k e n p l a c e d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d i n g J u l y 24, 1912:

WM. H. S M I T H . C h a u n c e y s t , ns , 233 e L e w i s av , 19x100;

P h i l i p L a u b e n b e r g e r . 5,725 X 3 T H s t , n s , 150 w R o e b l i n g . 25x100.3;

Cono D a l i a . 4,400 SOTH s t ( • ) , s s , 216.10 e 17 a v , 22.6s

109.7; J e w e l l E K e n n a . ',600 SOTH s t ( » ) , ss, 239.4 e 17 av, 27x109.5;

J e w e l l E K e n n a . 7,bOU S 6 T H s t , nes , 230 n w 19 av , 60x100;

J o h a n n a M W a l d e c k . <.'100 Ax D, ns , 60 e E 26th, 20x90; A B R o b ­

e r t s . 5,000 .Vv D, ns , 40 e E 26th , 20x90; A B R o b ­

e r t s . 5,900 Av D. ns , 20 e E 26th, 20x90; A B R o b ­

e r t s . 5,800 B e n s o n ov, nes , i n t e r s e c s e s B a y 17th.

96.8x71; F r a n k R o b e r t s o n . 4,900 B e v e r l y rd , sec E Sth, 80x100; w i t h ­

d r a w n . F t H a m i l t o n a v (*), ses , i n t e r s e c n e s

54th, 101.9x273.3; J n o S C a m p b e l l . 11,500 O c e a n a v , n w c N e w k i r k av, 91.5x90;

ad j s i n e die. R o c k a w a y a v , es , 77.1 n D e a n , 17.4x80;

C h a s Casazza . 2.250 R o c k a w a y n v ( • ) , w s , 185.9 s E a s t N e w

Y o r k av , 25x100; G e r m a n i a S a v g s B a n k . 6,000

S t o n e a v ( • ) , w s , 150 s B l a k e av , 25x100; J I a r y M H o r t o n . 3,000

V a n S ic len a v ( • ) , w s , 20 s B e l m o n t av . lSx95 ; J n o D o s c h e r . 3,600

L o t s 35, 36, 37, 38 & s w V4 lo t 34, m a p of E s t of S t e p h e n A b r a m s ; w i t h d r a w n .

P a r c e l ( • ) of l a n d b o u n d e d e by l a n d of F r a n c i s & Bo t Ol iver , s by l a n d of W m P a p p a w , w by l a n d of J o h a n n e s H L o t t a n d n by l a n d of B a r n e t t Wyckoff, fo r ­m e r l y in t o w n of F l a t l a n d s ; A d o l p h L u c k ­er . " 200

WM. P . R A E CO. H a r r i s o n p l , ss , 200 w P o r t e r av , 25x

100; K a t h r y n F M u r p h y . 7,300 St J o h n s p l , ns , 100 w A l b a n y av, 210x

112.9; Sherif f ' s s a l e of a l l r i g h t , t i t l e , &c; w i t h d r a w n .

47TH s t , nes , 380 se 5 av , 20x100.2; A d a m S t e p h a n . 7,000

E a s t e r n P a r k w a y (* ) . ss , 444 e A l b a n y av, 20x120.7; H e n r y R o t h B l d g Co. 8,500

G r a h a m a v , es, 50 s Ains l i e , 25x100; C h a s U h l i n g e r . 4,300

H e g e m a n a v ( • ) , ns , 140 w J u n i u s , 29x 90; A b r R o s e n t h a l . 3,260

V a n S i n d e r e n a v , es . 225 n L i b e r t y av , 20x100; a l s o VAN S I N D E R E N AV. es, 215 n L i b e r t y av , 20x100; F e l i x Ce ru l l i . 4,175

V a n S i n d e r e n a v , es , 215 n L i b e r t y a v , see V a n S i n d e r e n av , ea, 225 n L i b e r t y av .

J A M E S L. B R U M L E Y . B e r k e l e y p l , ns , 210 w 7 av, 16.8x100;

L o u i s E B l a c k w e l l , J r , d e f e n d a n t . 6,700 B a y 17TH s t , ses , 103 ne B e n s o n av, 50

X96.8; A B R o b e r t s . 3,750 W a s h i n g t o n a v , ws , 86 n St J o h n ' s pl,

20x106.4; L a w y e r s M t g Co. 17,000 W a s h i n g t o n a v , w s . 115.6 n St J o h n ' s

pl, 20x106.4; L a w y e r s M t g Co. 17,000

J O S E P H P . DAY. D e v o e s t , ns , lo t 2636, 25x100; a l s o D E ­

V O E ST, ss , 150 e L o r i m e r , 25x100; J Mc­K e n n a . 6.000

D e v o e s t , s s , 150 e L o r i m e r , see Devoe , ns , lo t 2636.

C H A R L E S SHONGOOD. D e e a t n r s t , ns , 25 e H o w a r d av, 18.9

100; F r a n k H H e r t e r i c h . 7,500 V a r e t s t , ss , lo t 271, sec 10; A N B e r n ­

s t e in . 5,400 7 T H .st, nes , 264.6 se 8 av, 16.8x100;

w i t h d r a w n . W l.-.TH St. w s . 880 n N e p t u n e av . 87.Ix

9.4x128.9x104.3; a d j to S e p t l 2 . Av T . ss, 40 e W 9th, 20x90; f o r e c l o s u r e

of t a x l i en ; C h a s A S c h w a r t m a n . 150 B l a k e a v <• ) , ns , 40 w M o n t a u k av , 20

X—; G o t t f r i e d J K o h l h e p p . 500

T o t a l $178,400 C o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k , 1 9 1 1 . . . 159,515

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. M.ANHATTAN A N D BRONX.

T h e f o l l o w i n g is a l i s t of l e g a l s a l e s for M a n h a t t a n a n d t h e B r o n x to be he ld a t t h e 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 , a n d t h e B r o n x S a l e s r o o m , 3208-10 3 av . u n l e s s o t h e r w i s e s t a t e d .

J U L Y 27. No L e g a l S a l e s a d v e r t i s e d for t h i s d a y .

J U L Y 29. I I O T H s t , 170 E, ss, 145 w 3 av, 25x

100.11, 6 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; E m m a P a w e l a g t C h a s R R e a g a n et a l ; J a c o b P a w e l (A) , 271 B w a y ; Saml D L e v y ( R ) ; due , $5,009.34; T&c, $471.10; J o s e p h P D a y .

J U L Y 30.

H o m e s t , s s , B r y a n t a v , s e s , W e s t F a r m s rd , n w s , t r i a n g u l a r b lock , 120.6x157.7x 203.11; v a c a n t ; J e n n i e K St ie fe l a g t S u r e t y L a n d Co e t a l ; F e r d I H a b e r (A) , 30 B r o a d ; F r a n c i s W P o l l o c k ( R ) ; due , $3,333.62; T&c, $835; s u b to a m o r t of $13,-000; D. P h o e n i x I n g r a h a m .

SOTH s t , 328 E , ss , 350 e 2 av , 25x98.9, 5 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; M e l v i n a S D e n n e t t e t a l a d m r x a g t J a c o b S G l u c k et a l ; M a n & Man (A) , 56 W a l l ; A l f r ed J T a l ­l ey ( R ) ; due , $15,907.63; T&c, $1,271.71; J o s e p h P Day .

172D s t , w s , 100 s B o s t o n rd, 50x100; v a c a n t ; R o s i e D O t t o a g t A u s t i n R N e w ­c o m b e e t a l ; Lese & C o n n e l l y (A) , 35 N a s s a u ; L e w i s E S isson ( R ) ; due , $1 , -660.07; T&c, $259.89; J o s e p h P Day .

B r y a n t a v , s e s H u m e s t , s s & W e s t F a r m s rd , n w s , t h e l i lk, see H o m e st, s s B r y a n t av, ses , a t W e s t F a r m s rd, n w s .

W e s t B r o a d w a y , 174, ws , 50 n W o r t h , 25x50, 1-sty b k s t r ; H e n r y M c G o u g h r a n a g t A lex M c G o u g h r a n et a l ; D a n l D S h e r m a n (A) , 55 L i b e r t y ; E u g e n e N R o b i n s o n ( R ) ; due , $9,523.03; T&c, $167.88; J o s e p h P D a y .

W e s t F a r m s rd , nn 'S B r y a n t a v , s e s , & H o m e s t , s s , see H o m e st , ss , B r y a n t a v , ses , & W e s t F a r m s rd, n w s .

J U L Y 31. C y p r e s s a v , n w c 140th, 95.9x188.4x95x

200.5, v a c a n t ; E d g a r .S A p p l e b y et a l a g t Mose r A r n d t s t e i n e t a l ; C a n n o n & C a n ­c a n (A) , 135 B w a y ; F r a n c i s .S McAvoy ( R ) ; due , $25,674.50; T&c, $751.68; C h a a . \ B e r r i a n .

F r a n k l i n a v , 1390, es , 38.1 n J e f f e r son pl, 37.6x100, 5 - s ty b k t n t ; J a s T B a r r y a g t P a u l C U h l i g e t a l ; T h o s F Gi l roy , J r , (A) , 42 B w a y ; E d w D D o w l i n g ( R ) ; due , $7,898.98; T&c, $292.80; s u b to a first m t g of $26,000; J o s P Day .

AUG. 1. M a d i s o n a v , 1839, nee 120th. 17.9x83, 3 -

s t y s t n t n t & s t r & 1-sty b k s t r ; E d w R e g e n h a r d a g t J a c o b P o t s d a m e t a l ; C h a s P u t z e l (A) , 299 B w a y ; W m F W u n d ( R ) ; due, $1,197.79; T&c, $788.54; J H M a y e r s .

AUG. 2. 113TH s t , 72 E , ss, 180 w P a r k av , 25x

100.11, 5 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; L a w y e r s M t g Co a g t H a r r y B a y e r e t a l ; C a r y & C a r ­ro l l (A) , 59 W a l l ; P e r c i v a l H G r e g o r y ( R ) ; due, $20,471.15; T&c, $694.62; J o s P Day .

I I O T H s t , 446 E , ss . 144 w P l e a s a n t av, 20x101.10, 4 - s ty s t n t n t ; a c t i o n 1; L a w ­y e r s M t g Co .agt Michl A Scudi e t a l ; C a r y & C a r r o l l (A) , 59 W a l l : P e r c i v a l H G r e g ­o r y ( R ) ; due , $11,099.03; T&c, $628.69; J o s P D a y .

116TH s t , 444 E, ss , 164 w P l e a s a n t av , 30x100.10, 4 - s ty s t n t n t ; a c t i o n 4; s a m e a g t s a m e : s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; due , $18,-638.79; T&c, $1,054.04; J o s P Day .

119TH s t , 369 W , ns . 231 w M a n h a t t a n av , 19x100.11, 3 - s ty & b b k d w g ; Ger ­m a n i a Life I n s Co a g t Geo H J o h n s t o n e t a l ; D u l o n & R o e (A) , 41 P a r k r o w ; J n o H R o g a n ( R ) ; d u e . $10,797.88; T&c, $131.20; m t g r e c o r d e d J a n 2 6 ' 9 3 ; J o s e p h P Day .

130TH s t , 201 W, ns , 80.1 e 8 av , 19x99.11, 4 - s t y b k d w g ; C h a s L a n i e r e t al t r s t e s a g t E l i z A D o d g e et a l : P a r s o n s , C los son & M c U v a l n e (A) , 52 W i l l i a m ; F r a n k l i n B r o o k s ( R ) ; due , $12,758.97; T&c, $400; m t g r e c o r d e d Dec23'09; J o s e p h P Day .

B a r n e s a v , es , 80 s 214th, 26.5xl03.4x26x

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 16"3

112.1, Wak e f i e l d ; S t a t e S a v g s B a n k of t h e Ci ty of N Y a g t R a c h e l a B r a c c o et a l : R o b t H G r i m e s (A) , 14 W a l l ; B d w L P a r ­r i s ( R ) : due , $11,708.81; T&c, $392.86; J o s ­eph P Day .

K e p l e r nv , 4312, es, 40 n 237th. 24x100, 2 - s ty b k d w g ; H e l e n M P u t n e y et a l a d ­m r s a g t P a n n v S h a w et a l ; J a s E D u r o s s (A) , 100 B w a y : H e n r y J G o l d s m i t h ( R ) ; due, $5,403.44; T&c, $239.i77; S a m l M a r x .

L o c u s t av , 2S0, es, 255 n ISSth. 260x325 to E a s t R i v e r x261x364, 1-2 & 3-s ty bk b l d g s of m a r b l e w o r k s ; INIutual Life I n s Co of NY a g t R o b t C F i s h e r e t a l ; F r e d k L Al len (.4), 65 C e d a r ; B e n j A H a r t s t e i n ( R ) ; due, $264,914.56; T&c, $9,312.53; J a c o b l i M a y e r s .

AUG. 3. No L e g a l Sa les a d v e r t i s e d for t h i s day .

AUG. 5. 171ST s t , 535-9 E , ns , 100.2 e 3 av . 65.Ix

117.4x55x120.1, 2 5 -s ty b k t n t s ; J a s G W e n t z a g t C h a s B j o r k e g r e n I n c et a l ; B o o t h b y . B a l d w i n & H a r d y (A) , 71 B w a y ; J a s A T a v l o r ( R ) ; due , $44,791.66; T&c, $1,121.44; J o s e p h P Day .

245TH s t E , neo C a r p e n t e r a v , see C a r ­p e n t e r av, sec 235th.

235TH s t E , see C a r p e n t e r av , s ee C a r ­p e n t e r av . sec 235th.

B a r n e s av , n w c 213th, 52x98x50x114, V a n N e s t : S t a t e S a v g s B a n k of C i ty of N Y a g t G a e t a n o Di P u m a e t a l : R o b t H G r i m e s (A) , 14 W a l l ; P e r c i v a l H G r e g o r y R ) ; due , $15,349.84; T&c, $326.79; J o s e p h P Day .

C a r p e n t e r a v , nee 234th, see C a r p e n t e r av, sec 235th.

C a r p e n t e r nv , sec 235th, 27x106.5: a l s o C.A.RPENTER AV, nee 234th, 25x105.5, W a k e f i e l d : N o r t h e r n B a n k of N Y a g t M a x G e r m a n s k v et a l ; Breed , A b b o t t & M o r g a n {A), 32 L i b e r t y ; G i l b e r t H Mon­t a g u e ( R ) ; due, $3,911.68; T&c, $350.04; m t g r e c o r d e d JulyO'O"; J o s e p h P Day .

M u l i n e r a v , ws , 275 s B r a d y av, 25x100, V a n N e s t : Geo C V a n T u y l a s S u p t of B a n k s , a g t P e l h a m P a r k w a y R e a l t y Co et a l ; a c t i o n 1; P r a n k M P a t t e r s o n iA), 27 W i l l i a m ; J a s A F o l e y ( R ) : due , $1 , -173.29; T&c, $ ; H e n r y B r a d y .

M u l i n e r nv , es, 225 s B r a d y av, 25x100, V a n N e s t ; s a m e a g t s a m e ; a c t i o n 2; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; due , $1,173.20; T&c, $ ; H e n r y B r a d y .

M u l i n e r nv , ws , 200 s B r a d y av, 26x100, V a n N e s t ; s a m e a g t s a m e : a c t i o n 3: s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; due , $1,173.29; T&c, $ : H e n r y B r a d y .

M u l i n e r a v , es, 275 s B r a d y av, 25x100, V a n N e s t ; s a m e a g t s a m e ; a c t i o n 4; s a m e (A); s a m e ( R ) ; due , $1,173.29; T&c, $ ; H e n r y B r a d y .

M u l i n e r a v es, 250 s B r a d y av , 25x100, V a n N e s t ; s a m e a g t s a m e ; a c t i o n 5; s a m e ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; due, $1,173.29: T&c, $ ; H e n r y B r a d y .

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. BROOKLY.X.

T h e f o l l o w i n g a d v e r t i s e d l e g a l s a l e s wi l l be he ld a t t h e B r o o k l y n .Salesrooms, 189 IMontague st, u n l e s s o t h e r w i s e s t a t e d :

J U L Y 26 & 27. No L e g a l Sa les a d v e r t i s e d for t h e s e

d a y s . J U L Y 29.

17TH .st, 2126 E ; Sherif 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 Saml A H o a r e t al h a d on Feb28'12, or s i n c e ; C h a s B L a w , sheriff; W m P R a e .

E 21ST s t , ws , 380 n Av P, 40.\'100; Mer ­c h a n t s ' C o - o p e r a t i v e M t g Co a g t A n n a M K e m b l e et a l ; H e n r y W e i s m a n (A) , 391 F u l t o n ; T h o s A G a l l a g h e r ( R ) ; C h a s S h o n ­good .

S t u n c a v , es. 50 n L i b e r t y av . 50x100: Sheriff 's s a l e of a l ! r i g h t , t i t l e . &c. w h i c h M e y e r S i l b e r m a n h a d on Feb2S'12. or s i n c e ; C h a s B L a w . sheriff : W m P R a e .

J U L Y 30. H a w t h o r n e s t , n s . 538.C w N o s t r a n d av .

46.6x166.8: Car l E r n s t a g t B A l e x a n d e r B a s c h et a l ; F e l d b l u m . R e i z e n s t e i n & L e v l ­son (A) , 44 C o u r t s t ; H e n r y H L i v i n g s t o n ( R ) ; C h a r l e s Shongood ,

5 9 T H s t , u s , 300 w 19 av, 60x100.2; H e n r y W G a i n e s a g t L J o n e s et a l ; W m J B a r k e r (A) , 81 F u l t o n st, M a n h a t t a n ; T h o s P H a l l ( R ) ; W m H. Smi th .

W n s h i n g t o n a v , ws , 250 s W i l l o u g h b y a v 75x200; K i n g s C o u n t y T r u s t Co a g t F r a n k T o r n et a l ; Geo V B r o w e r (A) , 44 C o u r t ; . \ l v a h W B u r l i n g a m e ( R ) ; W m P R a e .

Lot 14, b l k 60S1, Sec IS ; J e n n i e M H a m ­i l ton a g t J a m e s M u l c a h v et a l : Li tchf ie ld P M o v n a h a n (A) , 141 B w a y , M a n h a t t a n : Ben j T H o c k ( R ) ; C h a r l e s Shongood .

J U L Y 31 . H e m l o c k s t , ws . 280 s P i t k i n av, 20x100:

H a r r v Z i r i n s k y a g t M a t t e o F B a c h et a l : D a v i d Z i r i n s k v iA), 67 M o r r e l l s t : H u g h A M c T e r n a n ( R ) ; C h a r l e s S h o n g o o d .

H e m l o c k s t , es, be t P i t k i n & .Be lmont avs , lo t 2: J o h n T i l l ev a g t M c L a u g h l i n R e a l E s t a t e Co e t a l ; H e n r v D M e r c h a n t ( A ) . 149 B w a v , M a n h a t t a n ; H e r b e r t P e a k e ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

See ley s t , n w c 18th, 100x100; M e t r o p o l i s L u m b e r Co a g t P r u z i n B u i l d i n g Co et a l ; A r c h i b a l d P a l m e r (A) , 320 B w a y , M a n ­h a t t a n ; Geo E c k s t e i a ( R ) ; . C h a r l e s S h o n ­good. • . -

2 0 T H s t , ss , 300 e 3 av . 25x100; A n t o n ^ K l a r t c k e t a l a g t . A n t o n i o De F a l c o .et a V • V i n c e n t J K o w a l s k i (A) , 197 H a v e -roeve r s t ; R n b t H R o y f R ) ; W m H . S m i t h .

.'.OTH s t , ss, 100 e 13 av, 20x100.2; H a r r v Z i r i n s k y a.gt F a n n i e .A. T a y l o r e t a l ; Dav id Z i r i n s k y (A) , 67 Mor re l l s t ; H u g h A Mc­T e r n a n ( H ) ; C h a r l e s S h o n g o o d .

SOTH s t , ses , 220 n w 20 av, 60x100; M a r v J .MacNiroI a g t H a t t i e W i l s o n e t a l ; C h a s J R y a n (A) , 26 C o u r t ; E d w R W K a r u t z t R ) ; W m H Smi th .

S4TH s t , ss, 4 5 6 . 6 w 5 av, 20x177.8; H a r r v Z i r i n s k y a g t T h o s W h e e l e r e t a l ; D a v i d Z i r i n s k y ( . \ ) , 67 Mor re l l s t : ' H u g h A Mc­T e r n a n ( R ) ; C h a s S h o n g o o d .

B e v e r l y rd , sec E 29. 20x S7; L e n a E n g e -lage , g d n a g t A n d r e w S c h m i t t e t a l ; H a r ­r i son G Glore (.4). 391 F u l t o n s t ; Geo B S e r e n b e t z ( R ) ; W m H Smi th .

lOTH av , s e s , i n t e r s e c n e s 82d, lOOx 88.10; E l iz M C M e r w i n a g t I s a a c H v m a n et a l ; H a r r i s , Co rwin , G u n n i s o n & M e y e r s i.Al, 150 N a s s a u , M a n h a t t a n ; R a l p h J o n a s i R ) : W m H S m i t h .

AUG 1. R a p e l y e a s t , n s , 75 w H i c k s , 50xl00x

i r r e g : M a r t h a K e r n a g t M a r g a r e t K a n e et a l ; Ac t ion L; F i s h e r & Vol tz (A) , 84 B w a y ; E d w P L y o n ( R ) ; W m P Rae .

R a p e l y e a s t , ns . 125 w H i c k s , 18.9x100; s a m e a g t s a m e ; Ac t ion No 2; s a m e (. \) • s a m e ( R ) ; W m P R a e .

81ST s t , s w s , i n t e r s e c ses 10 av, 103.6x lOOx i r r e g : F r e d e r i c E G u n n i s o n a g t I s a a c H y m a n et a l ; H a r r i s , Corwin , G u n n i s o n & M e y e r s ( . \ ) , 160 N a s s a u , M a n h a t t a n ; E l ­m e r G S a m m i s (R) ; W m H Smi th .

L o t s 416, 420, 421, 45,-., 4.-.6 & 4.-.7, m a p of B a t h B e a c h ; C a r o l i n e L B u r k i e y a g t C a t h K e r r i g a n et a l ; H o w a r d C C o n r a d y (A) , 204 M o n t a g u e ; I s a a c N S e i v w r i g h t i R ) : W m H S m i t h .

AUG 2 C h e r r y s t , sec S t e w a r t av, 100x200. C h e r r y s t , ss , 200 e S t e w a r t av, lOOx

100: C i t i zens ' T r u s t Co of B k l y n a g t Lou i se B S m i t h et a l ; J o n a s , L a z a n s k v & N e u b i i i g e r ( . \ ) , 44 C o u r t ; L e o n R J a c o b s ( R ) : W m P R a e .

D o v e r at, ws , 280 n H a m p t o n av . 60x 100: Dora D F l o y d a g t Cross , A u s t i n & I r e l a n d L u m b e r Co et a l ; N a t h a n B L Cosel (A) , 302 B w a y , M a n h a t t a n : W a l l a c e N V r e e l a n d ( R ) ; W m H Smi th .

E l d e r t s t , ss . ISO e B u s h w i c k av, 20x 100; Saml E B u r t i s a g t G u i s e p p e T o m a s -el lo et a l ; Ac t ion No 1; H e n r v .A. I n g r a ­h a m (A) , 189 M o n t a g u e ; JI Mi l ton Ge-w e r t z ( R ) ; J e r e J o h n s o n J r Co.

E l d e r t s t , ss , 200 e B u s h w i c k av, 20x100; s a m e a g t s a m e : Ac t ion No 2; s a m e ( A ) -F r e d G r e i f e n s t e i n ( R ) ; J e r e J o h n s o n J r Co.

E l d e r t s t , ss, 220 e Cover t , 20x100; Saml E B u r t i s a g t G u i s e p p e T o m a s e l l o et a l ; H e n r y A I n g r a h a m (A) , 189 M o n t a g u e ; T h e r o n A C l e m e n t s ( R ) : J e r e J o h n s o n J r Co.

H e n d r i x s t , es, 176 s B l a k e av, 25x100; S a r a h V B o l m e r a g t S a m B e r k o w i t z et a l : Geo F A l e x a n d e r (A) , 315 W a s h i n g t o n ; J o s e p h A Solevel ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

P a r k s i d e t e r . es, 204.7 n P a r k s i d e av, 20x85: W m p S t r a u k a m p a g t L o u i s e Sin­n o t t et a l : .Action No 1; J o h n J K e a n (A) , 44 C o u r t s t : . \ l m e t R L a t s o n ( R ) ; W m H Smi th .

P n r k s l i l e t e r . es. 224.7 n P a r k s i d e av . 20x85; s a m e a g t s a m e ; .Action No 2: s a m e I.A); s a m e ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

W e l d o n s t , ss , 952 w R a i l r o a d av . SOx 100; L a f a y e t t e T r u s t Co a g t D a v i d A L i n -s k y e t a l : A l m e t R L a t s o n (A) . 65 J o h n , M a n h a t t a n ; W i l l i a m O'Mal lev ( R ) ; W m P Rae .

,"5.5TH s t , 1,S37, nes , 375 n w 14 av . SOx 100, e x c e p t p a r t r e l e a s e d ; M a l i n d a F o s t e r a g t E m m a C P e t t i t et a l ; H e r b e r t J L y a l l (A) , 31 N a s s a u , M a n h a t t a n ; Mi l ton H e r t z ( R ) : C h a s S h o n g o o d .

.STH nv, n w s , 80.2 ne S l s t , 20x80; K a t e C H e n d e r s o n e t al a g t W m R B r o w n et a l : Ac t ion No 5; H e n r y A I n g r a h a m (.A). 189 M o n t a g u e s t ; J H u n t e r L a c k ( R ) ; J a s L B r u m l e y .

22D av , n w c 62d, 100x600; a l s o 22D AV, s w c 62d, 100x600; W m M C r o w e a g t I ' e n n o c k - S t e v e n s C o n s t r Co et a l ; E l e k J L u d v i g h (.A), 31 N a s s a u , M a n h a t ­t a n ; T h o m a s E P e a r s a l l ( R ) ; W M S m i t h .

Lo t 20, b lk 3188. sec 11 : T a x Lien Cc of NY a g t A n n i e B e t z et a l ; W m L u s t ­g a r t e n (.A), 68 W i l l i a m ; W m M R u s s e l l ( R ) ; W m P R a e .

Lo t 14, bid 2434, sec 8; T a x L i en Co of NY a g t S a r a h S t r a u s s e t a l ; W m L u s t ­g a r t e n (A) , 66 W i l l i a m . M a n h a t t a n ; E u ­g e n e V B r e w s t e r ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h .

AUG. 3. No L e g a l Sa les advef ' f ised for t h i s day .

AUG. 5. C r e s c e n t s t , w s . 63 s N e w L o t s rd. 20x

SO: -Mary E M a c C l i n c h e y et a l a g t H a r r y L u c k s et a l ; J o n a s , L a z a n s k y • & N e u ­b e r g e r fA). 44 C o u r t s t ; Leon M W o o d -•^vorth ( R ) ; W m H S m i t h . • W a l d o r f ot , ss, 200 w 17th. 54x115: S t e ­phen D P v l e a g t W m A B r o w n et a l : H a r ­vey O D o b s o n (A) , 189 M o n t a g u e ; C h a s F M u r p h y ( R ) ; J a s L B r u m l e y .

W e s t OTH s t , s w c Cour t , 80x20; L o u i s a W e i n r i c h a g t M e y e r B a r k o et a l ; W a l t e r L D u r a c k (A) , 215 M o n t a g u e ; B a r u c h Mil­le r ( R ) : W m H Smi th .

SOTH s t , ss . 100 w 4 av, 40x100: a l so S6TH ST, ss, 160 w 4 av, 200x100; C e s a r e -Blancher i a g t H e r m a n G a l i t z k a e t a l ; W i s e & L i c h t e n s t e i n (A) , 40 E x c h a n g e pl, M a n h a t t a n ; R o b t H R o y ( R ) ; C h a s S h o n ­good . •

86TH s t , s s , ' 100 e 3 av, 240x100; s a m e a g t s a m e ; ac t i on 2; sa;me ( A ) ; s a m e ( R ) ; .Chas S h o n g o o d . : . . .

Brokers, Attention! TTie Realty Associates desire to

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

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

It will pay you to get in touch with us.

Realty Associates Capital and Surplus S5.000.000

162 REMSEN ST. BROOKLYN Telephone 6480 Main

Member Brooklyn Board of Real Estate Brokers

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE

EXPERT APPRAISER

S. WELSCH 207 MONTAGUE STREET

Brooklyn Tel. 2738-9 Main Branch, 177 Seventh Avenue

KETCHAMBROS. ESTABLISHED 1891

EVERY BRANCH OF THE

Real Estate Business Stuyvesant Section Properties

Our Specialty

129 RALPH AVENUE Telephone, 86 Bushwick BROOKL'YN

Wants and Offers RE.AL E S T A T E B R O K E R of l o n g ex ­

p e r i e n c e in m a n a g e m e n t a n d l e a s i n g of h i g h - c l a s s b u s i n e s s a n d a p a r t m e n t p r o p ­e r t y a n d h a v i n g l a r g e p r o s p e c t s , s e e k s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h office of h i g h s t a n d i n g . Box 24, R e c o r d a n d Guide .

F O R S A L E — 3 - s t o r y s i n g l e flat, im­p r o v e m e n t s , on F l a t b u s h a v e n u e , e x t e n ­sion, p r i c e ?10,000. good f a c t o r y s i t e $5,000 cash . COE, 806 L a f a y e t t e av, B r o o k l y n .

E X P E R I E N C E D A G E N T wil l m a n a g e a p a r t m e n t h o u s e in l i eu of r e n t for a p a r t ­m e n t ; r e l i a b l e . Box 21, R e c o r d a n d Guide .

W A N T E D — S p e c i a l t i e s to h a n d l e for t h e b u i l d i n g t r a d e u p t o w n ; s a l e s m a n h a s cove red t h a t t e r r i t o r y for t h e p a s t e leven y e a r s . Box 22, R e c o r d a n d Guide .

W A N T E D — P r o p e r t i e s , s a l e or r e n t ; s end p a r t i c u l a r s ; s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s a s s u r e d . DTTFP * CONGER Madicnn A v° Cr,,- an

Renting Agent and Resident Manager Apartment House E.xceptional qualifications, gentlemanly person­ality; 15 years' experience: successful in present position; wants larger house; excellent references

R. A. BOX 26 RECORD AND GUIDE

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

" B O N D AND MOKTG.VGE GUAKANTEE COMP.VNY"

175 R e m s e n St . , B r o o k l y n . J u l y S2, 1918 A QUARTRRLY DIVIDEND of three aud one-

i a l l per cent, has been declared, payable on Angnst 15, 1912, to the stockliolders nf record at the close of business on August s. 1912. -

WILLIAM B. CLARKE, Secretary.

164 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

# s

tSTABUSHn)' ^ABPH21">1868, P{»6TEOTO UfAiEswt. BuiLDi)fc.A!!P<irECTOHE,lfcusEKou>DECOH»ria(

Bifsii<ES3 AKomtMES Of C E K E I V I l l fTtuni

Founded March 21. 1868, by CLINTON W. SWEET

Published Every Saturday

By THE RECORD AND GUIDE CO. F VV. DODGE. President

F. T. MILLER. Secretary and Treasurer

Noi. II lo 19 East 24lh Slreel, New York City (Telephone. Madison Square. 8900.)

"Entered at Ihe Post Offlce at Nexv York, N. Y., at second-class matter.^'

CopyriEhled. 1912. by The Record and Guide Co.

Sellers of near-suburban lots, who find speedy automobiles a great help in "their business, no doubt read with keen profes­sional Interest the recent accounts from Rheims of Vedrine's aeronautic record of 106 miles an hour.

The letting of the contracts for the con­struction of the New Tork Central 's twen­ty-five-story Biltmore Hotel should have a considerable effect on Madison avenue property in the blocks adjacent to the Grand Central Terminal. There are a number of lines of business tha t find their profit in being near big hotels.

Now tha t the McAdoo, Pennsylvania and Central roads have shown how to make costly Manhat tan terminal sites pay a re turn on the capital Invested, there doesn't seem to be anything very im­probable in the rumor that the board of directors of a certain New Jersey con­necting railway is considering the pur­chase of a $12,000,000 block downtown.

The Department of Taxes and Assess­ments has published a booklet, entitled "Factors of Values of New Buildings and Explanation ot Land Values," which should be in the hands of every real es­ta te appraiser. The booklet, compiled for the use of the deputy assessors, not only gives the accepted s tandard rules for ascertaining real estate values but ex­plains the economic principles upon which the rules are founded.

The tendency of people living in private houses to move into apar tments is said by renting agents in Manhat tan to be stronger this summer than ever before. Even more interesting, perhaps, is the assertion by officers of suburban develop­ment companies tha t they are having the novel experience of receiving numerous offers of city dwellings in exchange for suburban homes. Evidently, the private house is going out of fashion, at least in Manhat tan.

About a year ago real estate experts in the Pennsylvania section were thrown into a s ta te of pleasurable agitation by the news tha t a twenty-four-story hotel was to be built a t the northwest corner of Seventh avenue and 37th street, the site for which had been bought by a syndicate from the Marshall estate. This week the estate took the site back in foreclosure proceeBings. A comparison of last year 's deed with this week's auction price seems to show that the property has shrunk in value from $880,000 to $702,210 during the time the syndicate has held title.

Why Should William Street Object? It is very much to be hoped that the ob­

jection of the William Street property-owners to the new subway plans can be met without the necessity of fighting tho mat ter to the end through the courts. It might take a year or two to obtain from the Court of Appeals a final adjudication of the dispute, and the delay would be, to say the least, extremely emtvarrassing to the city authorities in making final ar­rangements with the Interborough Com­pany. Before they decide to make an un­compromising fight, the William Street property-owners should carefully weigh certain important general aspects of the situation.

Considering the topography of Manhat­tan Island, it lis certain tha t eventually some sort of a subway will have to be built in William street. The island nar­rows towards Its southern end. All the subways which carrj ' the residents ot upper Manhat tan and the Bronx to the congested business districts have to find some route, and so far as possible a cen­tral route, through the lower par t of Man­hat tan, which means that sooner or later public necessity will demand the appro­priation of William street. No doubt some al ternat ive might be found to the present plans of the commission, but any alternative equally satisfactory to the city officials and to the two railway companies would be extremely difficult to find. The lawyers of the commission could make to the courts an argument in favor of the absolute public necessity of this subway which the courts could scarcely ignore; and in order to rebut this argument the property owners would have to present irrefutable proof that their property was being seriously and unnecessarily dam­aged. Unless consequently the plans for the subway were prepared so as unmis­takably and inexcusably to endanger the foundations of the William street sky­scrapers, the courts would almost cer­tainly sustain the plans of the commis­sion. The property owners would conse­quently lose the heavy expense of the liti­gation and the city would suffer from the uncertainty and delay which would enter into the construction of the new Interboro Subway system.

Both parties to the dispute have the best of reasons for reaching an agreement, and some way should be found of patch­ing up their differences. The Public Serv­ice Commission certainly does not wish to prepare subway plans which so seriously damaged the WilWam street property own­ers that they would be thro-mi out by the courts. The William street property own­ers have something to gain as well as ' lose from the subway, and cannot wish to spend a lot of money in useless litigation. If there is any possibility of modifying the plans so as to meet any plausible ob­jections, such modifications should be made. No effort should be made to settle this dispute out of court so tha t If the commission fails to bring about such a settlement, its case will be strengthened— in case litigation finally becomes unavoid­able.

The William street property owneis who met last week to take measures to prevent the building of the proposed In­terborough subway through William street to Old Slip and thence to Clark street, Brooklyn, held a second meeting this week and empowered a committee of six to retain Daniel E. Moran, consult­ing engineer, and also to retain counsel, if necessary. Whether counsel is to be employed will probably depend upon the report submitted by the engineer, as the majority sentiment of the meeting wa.s apparently voiced by Gerald S. O'Lough-lin, representing the Corn Exchange Bank, who said tha t because of the great benefit of the subway to the city gen. erally, the Corn Exchange Bank would not oppose the subway If It could be buiU witljout. Injuring the bank's premiseB.

Not Much to Gain. The William street property owners,

while they have more to gain than to lose from a subway, have not much to gain, hnt their opposition calls to mind the suc­cessful opposition which the Broadway property owners made twenty years ago to t he plans of the first Rapid Transi t Commission. Those plans included a sub­way which ran the whole length of Broad­way. If this subway had been built, the city would have been spared much of the congestion which has in the mean­time taken place and its Inhabitants would have been saved an enormous amount of discomfort. But it was not built, because '•f the opposition of the Broadway prop­erty owners, and there can be no doubt that their successful opposition was also .successful in another respect.

Because it lacked a subway Broadway lias lost its preeminence among the thor­oughfares of New Tork, and Broadway property has in the long run suffered as a consequence of the short-sighted policy of its owners. It looked twenty years ago as if nothing oould shake the supremacy of Broadway, but it has diminished IJttle

by little ever since. In the course of time, and wilh the Irelp of the new Broadway-Seventh Avenue Subway some of this lost ground may be regained, but a t present Broadway no longer holds the position that it used to hold in the Imagination ;ind In the interest of New Torkers.

In 1890 Broadway was preeminent as the most conspicuous seat ibotli of the r e -tall and the wholesale trade. Many large department stores were situated on l l t h and 23d streets, but the better class both of shops catering both to general retail trade and to special branches thereof, were located on Broadway between 9th and 30th streets. It was just about this time tha t Sixth avenue, from 14th to 23d street, pushed to the front as a good location for large drygoods and department stores; and this development was undoubtedly due to the faot that the Sixth avenue ele­vated road made these stores particularly accessible to the Increasingly populous West Side of Manhat tan . In case a sub­way had been constructed on Broadway, Sixth avenue would in all probability not have continued to develop as a center of retail trade. Broadway would have been the line along wlilch traffic moved and near which business needed to find a situ­ation. Not only, however, did the general retail trade drift away from Broadway, but a t a later date the special t r ade also found another location. During the past twelve years Fifth avenue and its vicinity has almost entirely appropriated this class of business.

It is true tha t some such development would have certainly taken place in any event, for it is obvious that Fifth avenue has reached its present preeminence with­out deriving benefit from any part icu­lar excellence In its means of communica­tion. One of its greatest assets as a high-class shopping thoroughfare consists in its freedom from any impediments to carr iage and automobile traffic. But Broadway would have held its own very much bet­ter in case it had been serving its na tura l function as the backbone of Manhat tan rapid transit . I ts earlier preeminence had been due to the fact tha t as the only diagonal thoroughfare on the island, it was tbe natural means of reaching a n un­usually large number of interesting places. It was more convenient for traffic than any other route. But it ceased to be con­venient for traflic -wlien New Torkers could no longer walk or ride in surface cars to their destinations. It failed to make use of its natural advantages 'by adding to them tlie artificial advantage of a subway, and It became easier for busi­ness to free itself from the neighborhood of Broadway and find other locations.

Of late years Broadway has been losing-its grip upon the wiiolesale as well as the retail t rade. Four th avenue has ap­propriated a large part of the highest class wholesale business t ransacted in the city, and the consequence has been a decline in price of real estate along certain par ts of Broadway. There can be no doubt tha t the subway on Fourth avenue has con­stituted an Important and perhaps an in­dispensable factor in its recent develop­ment. Eventually Four th avenue would have become an important mercantile street, but it would not have gained so much a t t he expense of Broadway—pro­vided Broadway had enjoyed equally con­venient means of communication. On the other hand, it is interesting tha t the only par t of Broadway which has of late years been doing well from a real es tate point of view Is the part under which a subway was running. From Long Acre Square north real estate values have increased and many Important improvements have been made. This part of the thoroughfare was dead until the subway was prac­tically assured and since then has been gaining every year. We are not review-ing these facts because they have any bearing upon the opposition of the Will-lam street property owners to a subway. William street can get along very well without any immediate contact with the underground transit system. But it does constitute an Interesting Instance of the way in which property owners a re some­times blind to their own real Interests. Broadway real estate would probably have been as valuable as real estate on corre­sponding blocks on Fifth avenue—In case til© original plans of the first Rapid Tran­sit Commission had ever been carried out.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 165

Industrial Expansion. Everyone Interested In the Industrial

prosperity of New Tork City should ex­amine carefully the flgures recently pub­lished by the Census Bureau on the rapidity with wliich the various Industries carried on in New Tork City grow. Dur­ing the five years between 1904 and 1909 the ra te of increase in the value of the products sold varied between 432 per cent, in one case and ten per cent. In another. It Is significant that the industry which Increased only ten per cent, was tha t of machine-shop and foundry products. On the other hand the industry which in­creased 432 per cent, was tha t of making artificial fiowers, feathers and plumes.

In the second case the huge increase must have meant the establishment of a number of factories In the city, but in any case New Tork City is evidently better adapted to light than to lieavy manufac­turing, and it is hard to manufacture any- • tiling lighter than a feather. Another In­dustry which did extremely well was tha t of slaughter house products, whose value increased over 710 per cent. In flve years. All the branches of clothing manufactur­ed were prosperous. The product of women's clothing enlarged by 58 per cent., that of men's clothing, 46 per cent. Millinery and lace goods placed a 58 per cent, in­crease to their credit, and fur goods one of 57 per cent. The business of making haberdashery did almost as well with a 53 per cent, increase.

It is certainly very extraordinary that so many Important industries, ail of them connected with the clothing trade, should have expanded so rapidly. The several branches of this trade produced goods to the value of fully $600,000,000 in 1909, an increase of over $200,000,000 since 1904. This huge increase of product was not only manufactured in New Tork City ibut it was sold here, and the transaction of such a large additional volume of business ac­counts for the rapid filling up of all the new mercantile buildings which have been constructed. It is only during the past twelve years tha t clothing manufacturers began to increase 50 per cent in value in flve years, and If the same ra te of expan­sion should be continued, the effect on real estate values and building operations in the mercantile district will be incal-cula/ble.

The Week in Real Estate. The expansion of trading in Manhat tan

tha t we have had frequent occasion to note since the contracts for the dual sub­way systems were adopted by the Board of Est imate continues to be a feature of the real estate news. The change in the general character of the private sales stands out in sharp relief if one turns back to the brokerage budget reported at this time a year ago. During the week ended July 29, 1911, not more than four pieces of real estate south of 59th street changed ownersliip a t private treaty. Most of the very limited volume of busi­ness negotiated in the borough affected property on the West Side and on Wash­ington Heights. The market was a "specialty marke t" in the strictest sense.

In the course of the present week a score of private sales have been closed for holdings south of 59th street, while the number of transactions for the ^bor-ough as a whole Is twice as large as it was a year ago. The transactions repre­sent nearly all the more important classes of property. A considerable part of the current brokerage business consists of ex­changes of equities, but cash purchases by speculative operators are sufficiently numerous to show tha t the professional element expects at least a fairly good in­vestment demand next fall.

South of 59th street the sales of the week have been widely scattered, af­fecting such diverse neighborhoods as the old wholesale district, the East Side tene­ment district, and the sections traversed by the Seventh avenue and Lexington avenue subway extensions, aa well as the midtown mercantile district.

North of 59th street the t rading is equally well balanced, a fair proportion of it being on the middle Eas t Side. In Harlem and on Washington Heights, al­though perhaps the major number of the Important t ransact ions were concerned with property on the West Side.

An Interesting circumstance Is the fact that Brooklyn lots were taken in exchange for several Manhat tan holdings. Last y«ar It Is doubtful if Manhat tan builders would have considwpsd Brooklyn property

in payment for equities in high class buiidings. The change of at t i tude shows that a very notable improvement in the prospect for Brooklyn real estate has taken place. This improvement is re­flected also in the reports from Brooklyn brokers. A very substantial amount of business is being done in tha t borough, mostly Just now of the speculative order.

Brooklyn will be widely benefited under the dual subway system. Pre t ty nearly all par ts of the borough are feeling the stimulus of prospective rapid transi t im­provements, while some parts , for ex­ample, the southerly half of the borough, will be benefited also by great public works other than rapid transi t construc­tion. Thus, a report of the Metropolitan Sewerage Commission recently issued foreshadows a comprehensive sewer sys­tem for an area of about 83 square miles north and east of Jamaica Bay. The cost of this work is estimated at $14,213,000. Much of the area has been unfit for build­ing operations because of the difficulty met with by the borough engineers in installing t runk line sewers. That dlfli-culty will be overcome by the system now proposed.

When it is remembered that the United States Government, the State of New Tork and the city have all committed themselves to far reaching plans for the improvement of Jamaica Bay, it is evi­dent tliat a very considerable real estate activity must take place in the neighbor­hood. Thousands of workmen will pres­ently be employed not only on subway construction but also on waterfront im­provements. These workmen will require housing convenient to their employment.

In this connection it is to be noted tha t tho Public Service Commission an­nounced this week i ts readiness to call for construction bids on the For t Hamil­ton section of the Four th avenue subway from 43d street to S6th street. This means that probably within two years subway trains will be running from the Fort Hamilton section of Brooklyn to the business center of Manhat tan . With direct rapid transit to midtown Manhat­tan in 30 minutes or less, one Is Justified in expecting a notable real estate revival throughout Southern Brooklyn, quite apar t from the immense industrial de­velopments tliat are taking place on the waterfront there.

The new transi t will make available for immediate improvement one of the finest residence thoroughfares In the city. The Shore road, offlcially known as the Bay Ridge Parkway, will undoubtedly be among the important seats of building activity. Lots fronting on the road are selHng at a fraction of the cost of sites of corresponding natural at tractiveness on Riverside Drive. There are about 375 lots facing tbe road, most of which are unimproved. The capital investment of the city in buiiding and embellishing the parkwav will when the work Is finished amount to between $30,000 and $40,000 for each of these 375 lots. It is evident that with adequate transi t the existing low prices for buiiding sites will not last long. There Is every inducement for builders to take in hand the creation of a second Riverside Drive on the Shore road.

Anyone familiar with the borough's in­dustrial growth, its rapid transi t situ­ation and the policy of tlie city as regards public works In Brooklyn must be con­vinced that a very extensive real estate movement there is a mat te r of the near future. Real estate activity is always Indicated when professional sentiment an­ticipates rising prices, and an advance In prices is now looked for not only in building sites but also in construction ma­terials.

One instance showing the trend In this direction was conspicuous in thp week's market.

Advices sent to the concrete interests presaged an advance In the price of mesh reinforcement. No date was fixed when the new price will take affect, but it was stated that owing to the increased cost of basic materials, such as wire, rods, binding, etc., and the advancing wage secured for labor in recent legislation affecting the work day period make the advance in the price of finished material obligatory. The American Steel and Wire Co. cautions customers against figuring on this material at present quotations. Quotations can no longer be made for buyer's acceptance a t their convenience.

This Is significant. It fully verifies the report current In the building material t rade for some time, tha t following the lead of fabricated structural steel, prices In all lines will begin to advance In an­ticipation of a stronger tone in the build­ing market in the last half of the year.

One of the conspicuous factors looking toward stablizlng of the building ma­terial market this week was the an­nouncement that the $5,000,000 BJItmora

Hotel, which is to be part of the Grand Central Terminal, will go ahead at onoe Instead of being deferred until next sprang. This will release about 1,200,000 common brick and about 6,000 tons of structural steel, a large quanti ty of gran­ite and terra cotta, and this naturally will be reflected all down the building ma­terial line.

Such a contract as this should have a potent affect upon other pending oper­ations and it is entirely probable that other large operations will come out In view of the fact that the express com­panies having building plans, notably the Adams and the American, have already come into the market.

Other lines of building material have had a strengthening tendency. Better things are apparently in store for the com­mon brick trade. The demand is up to the market supply, and the fact that sev­eral times recently the market for Hud­son River common brick has been com­pletely sold out has the effect of restrict­ing speculation and keeping dealers from S'tacMng. The result Is that the price of $7 a thousand, wholesale New Tork, probably will be maintained until Octo­ber.

The report Just published by the State Geologist, John M. Clarke, covering the amount of common brick made in the Hudson River district for 1911, shows how extensively the shortage in demand was last year. The whole State of New Tork, according to this report, produced only 1,085.019,000, which is almost 2.000,000 brick below the total outputs for the nine counties in the Hudson district in 1909. The nine counties in the Hudson River region produced only 807,713 brick last year. If the production of the Hack­ensack district should be included the total production for the metropolitan dis­tr ict last year would be only 1,000,000,000 brick, and the total volume of common brick entering New Tork City from all points, including the Rari tan River dis­trict in New Jersey, Connecticut and Long Island plants, would total 1,209,000,000.

It is interesting to note in this con­nection that the value of this brick was $5,472,000 for the Hudson River district, making the total value for the entire metropolitan district approximately $7,-000,000. Only about 91 per cent, of aii this brick went into building construction last year In all parts of the district, which reflects the falling off in building oper­ations for the season 1911-12. Backward weather conditions in tlie first part of 1912 further restricted the demand so that brick manufacturers carried over al­most as much brick in the flrst quarter of 1912 as they did in the first quarter of 1911.

The stability of the general building condition throughout the district during the second and third quarters is shown by the fact that most of the manufactur­ers cleaned out all their old brick before the new brick began to arrive, so tha t the danger of over-production of com­mon brick in 1912 will not be as great as it was last year. Therefore, brick manu­facturers should not expect any decrease in the price of brick until next spring any way. The only other department in the building material market which showed exceptional activity this week was in lum­ber, which continues stiff, although there are no changes in quotations.

N e w City Tax Plan a Success. Comptroller Prendergast stated yester­

day that the results from the operation of the new law providing for the semi-annual coHecblon of taxes have proven most gratifying, and that of a total tax levy of $150,95(5,705.75 for 1912 over $76,000,000 has already been collected. Concerning the benefits so far derived he said:

"Owing to the operation of the semi­annual tax plan it is of course unneces­sary to borrow the large sums of money heretofore required to finance the city's current expenses, and estimating the city's revenue iiond borrowing to be on a 4 per cent, basis there will result a sav­ing in interest to the citv of at least $1,500,000 annually, while the additional expense of collection Is less than $50,000. The floating debt of the city, which con-.vlsts of revenue bonds now outstanding, is $39,000,000, while outstanding revenue bonds for the corresponding period last year amounted to $115,000,000, constituting a reduction in the fioatlng debt of $76,-000,000, notwithstanding that the budget­ary, disbursements this year are $10,000,-000 greater than for the previous year."

The Comptroller also called attention to the saving vi'hich would be effected by taxpayers who have money In savings banks by payment of the second half of their tax, as a rebate a t the rate of 4 per cent, per annum is allowed on all amounts paid In anticipation of taxes due on November 1,

166 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

Jamaica Bay Improvement. T h e H o u s e a n d S e n a t e c o n f e r e e s h a v e

a g r e e d t o t h e s u m of $300,000 for t h e J a ­m a i c a B a y I m p r o v e m e n t .

• Centennial of Washington Market.

O c t o b e r S of t h i s y e a r will m a r k t h e c e n t e n n i a l a n n i v e r s a r y of W a s h i n g t o n M a r k e t . A r e s o l u t i o n p a s s e d by t h e B o a r d of A l d e r m e n p r o v i d e s for a s u i t ­a b l e c e l e b r a t i o n .

Tax Dates. T h e t a x b o o k s t h i s y e a r open T u e s d a y ,

O c t o b e r 1, a n d c lose for r e a l e s t a t e on F r i d a y . N o v e m b e r 15, a n d on p e r s o n a l e s ­t a t e S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 30. T h i s a p ­pl ies to t a x e s for 1913. T h e l a s t ha l f of t h e 1912 t a x e s a r e d u e on N o v e m b e r 1 n e x t . If no t pa id t h e n i n t e r e s t a t t h e r a t e of 7 p e r c e n t , p e r a n n u m f rom M a y 1, 1912, wil l be c h a r g e d on s u m s u n p a i d .

More Oil For Brooklyn Roads. T h e n e w S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of H i g h w a y s

in B r o o k l y n , M a j o r J o h n W . T u m b r l d g e , be l i eves i n oil a s a d u s t - l a y e r . " T h e r e is no r e a s o n w h y a l l of t h e s t r e e t s s h o u l d n o t be oiled, I n s t e a d of w a t e r e d , " s a i d t h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . " I t is j u s t a s c l i eap to d i s t r i b u t e oil, a n d t h e r e s u l t s a r e f a r b e t t e r . A n oi led s t r e e t will no t s h o w d u s t for m a n y w e e k s , w h i l e a s t r e e t d a m -fiened w i t h w a t e r g e t s in a b a d c o n d i ­t ion In a few h o u r s a f t e r t h e w a t e r h a s b e e n s p r e a d . "

Double Tracking the Putnam Division. A f t e r s e v e r a l m o n t h s ' d e l a y , c a u s e d b y

difficulty in g e t t i n g t h e c o n s e n t s of a b u t ­t i n g p r o p e r t y o w n e r s , w o r k h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d on t h e d o u b l e - t r a c k i n g of t h e m a i n l ine of t h e P u t n a m Div i s ion , n o r t h of N e p p e r h a n to E l m s f o r d s t a t i o n .

T h e w o r k %vas s t a r t e d a t N e p p e r h a n w i t h a fo rce of m e n t h a t wil l be i n c r e a s e d f rom t i m e to t i m e . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t m e a n s no t o n l y b e t t e r a n d q u i c k e r se r ­v ice , b u t a l s o t h e e n h a n c e m e n t of p r o p ­e r t y v a l u e s .

Merging Brooklyn Bank Buildings. A l t e r a t i o n s a r e n o w in p r o g r e s s on t h e

b u i l d i n g a t B r o a d w a y a n d S u m n e r a v e ­n u e , occup i ed b y t h e C i t i z e n s T r u s t C o m ­p a n y of B r o o k l y n , o n d t h e b u i l d i n g n e x t t o i t on B r o a d w a y , t h e h o m e of t h e S u m n e r S a v i n g s B a n k , w h i c h wi l l be c o m ­b i n e d i n t o one b u i l d i n g for t h e e x c l u s i v e u se of t h e C i t i z e n s T r u s t C o m p a n y . T h e S u m m e r S a v i n g s B a n k m o v e s t o a n e w loca t ion . - \ n e w f r o n t is t o be p u t i n a n d a n a d d i t i o n a l e n t r a n c e m a d e a t t h e e a s t e n d of t h e b u i l d i n g . T o c o m p l e t e t h e p r o p o s e d a l t e r a t i o n s it will cos t $10,000.

Helpful To Its Members, T h e B r o o k l y n L e a g u e h a s c o m m e n c e d

t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of a l i t t l e J o u r n a l ca l l ed t h e " O c c a s i o n a l . " I t wil l be i s sued w h e n ­e v e r t h e e d i t o r s h a v e s o m e t h i n g t o say— m o n t h l y or b i - m o n t h l y . O n e of t h e se iw-ices w h i c h t h e L e a g u e r e n d e r s to i t s m e m ­b e r s is to look u p t h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n of t h e i r p r o p e r t y a n d see t h a t t h e y a r e no t o v e r t a x e d .

If y o u a r e a B r o o k l y n t a x p a y e r a n d t h i n k y o u a r e a s s e s s e d t o o h i g h on y o u r r e a l e s t a t e b u t do n o t feel t h a t t h e differ­e n c e is of sufficient I m p o r t a n c e to go t o l a w a b o u t , c o n s u l t t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e L e a g u e . L a s t y e a r t h e c o m p l a i n t s of a n u m b e r of m e m b e r s w e r e t a k e n u p w i t h t h e T a x D e p a r t m e n t , t'.ie s e c r e t a r y a p ­p e a r e d be fo re t h e T a x C o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d t h e v a l u a t i o n w a s l o w e r e d In e a c h c a s e .

Approved by the Art Commission. T h e A r t C o m m i s s i o n h a s a p p r o v e d of

d e s i g n s a n d l o c a t i o n s for t h e f o l l o w i n g : T h i r t y - s e v e n t h P r e c i n c t P o l i c e S t a t i o n

in W e s t 123d s t r e e t . A c o m f o r t s t a t i o n in K i n g s P a r k , J a ­

m a i c a . I n t e r i o r d e c o r a t i o n of t h e j u d g e s ' r o o m

in t h e B r o n x B o r o u g h C o u r t H o u s e . M e m o r i a l to J . E d w a r d S w a n s t r o m , to

be p l aced in t h e r o t u n d a of t h e B o r o u g h H a i l , B r o o k l y n .

P u b l i c School 52. in K e l l y s t r e e t , t h e B r o n x , b e t w e e n A v e n u e St . J o l m a n d L e g ­g e t t a v e n u e .

A fire s t a t i o n o n M e t r o p o l i t a n a v e n u f . n e a r Col l ins a v e n u e . Q u e e n s ; a n o t h e r fire s t a t i o n on M y r t l e a v e n u e , n e a r W i t t e s t r e e t . Q u e e n s .

A s h e d for t h e A n c h o r L i n e on P i e r 64. A d o r m i t o r y for t h e W i l l a r d P a r k e r H o s ­

p i t a l . A c o n c e r t p a \ i l i o n on t h e Mal l , C e n t r a l

P a : ic.

REAL ESTATE STATISTICS T h e fo l lowing t a b l e Is a r e s u m e of t h e

r e c o r d e d C o n v e y a n c e s , M o r t g a g e s , M o r t ­g a g e E x t e n s i o n s a n d B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s for t h e b o r o u g h s of M a n h a t t a n , t h e B r o n x , a n d B r o o k l y n a n d t h e B u i i d i n g P e r m i t s for t h e b o r o u g l i s of Q u e e n s a n d R i c h ­m o n d for t h e c u r r e n t week . T h e r i g h t h a n d c o l u m n e n a b l e s t h e r e a d e r t o m a k e a c o m p a r i s o n w i t h t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k of 1911. F o l l o w i n g t h e w e e k l y t a b l e s is a r e s u m e f rom J a n u a r y 1. 1912, to d a t e .

MANHATTAN CONVBYANCBS

1912 July 19 to 25

1911 July 21 to :

Total No-, Assessed value No. with consideration.. Consideration Assessed value

168 $10,727,600

27 $003.5,50 $681,300

150 86.592,000

$1,134,940 $755,500

Jan. 1 to July 25 Jan. 1 to July 27

Total No Assessed value No. with consideration. Consideration Assessed value

5,565 5 S76 $463,054,295 $331,4.38.750

584 514 $39,369,553 $31,746,843 $38,028,500 $25,4.58,200

MORTGAGBS July 19 to 25 July 21 to 27

Total No Amount To Banks & Ins. Cos Amount No. at 6* Amount No. of 5 « « Amount No. at 5< Amount No. at4Vj« Amount No. at 4* Amount Unusual rates Amount Interest not given Amount

Jan. 1 to July 25

111 $4,390,264

17 $1,840,500

50 $1,602,335

3 $357,500

35 $1.909,279

4 $245,000

19 76,150

Jan,

134 $3,958,274

34 $1,730,000

46 $1,025,564

3 $421,000

38 $1,247,600

13 $265,500

1 $17,500

1 $150,000

32 $831,110

1 to July 27

Total No 3,774 4,698 Amount $2Ul,104,073 $160,175,822 To Banks & Ins. Cos 815 1.04,5 Amount $129,377,966 $70,934,394

MORTGAGE: EXTENSIONS July 19 to 25 July 21 to 27

Total No 37 35 Amount $755,000 $1,853,000 To Banks & Ins. Co.... 14 11 Amount $338,000 $1,179,000

Jan. 1 to July 25 Jan. 1 to July 27

Total No 1.420 1,453 Amount $47,390,604 $56,132,926 To Banks & Ins. Cos 436 512 Amount $:50,433,600 $31,942,205

UL'IL.DING PBRMITS July 20 to 26 July 22 to 28

Newbulldings 13 15 Cost $1,636,000 $1,798,300 Alterations $148,144 $121,880

Jan. 1 to July 26 Jan. 1 to July 28

New buildings Cost Alterations

516 547 $71,407,225 $61,658,350 $7,081,778 $7,756,070

BRONX CONVEYANCBS

July 19 to 25 July 21 to 27

Total No 301 129 No. with consideration... 210 12 Consideration $673,218 $220,020

Jan. 1 to July 25 Jan. 1 to July 27

Totol No No. with consideration.. Consideration

4,356 4.267 1.108 304

$5,666,594 $3,080,184

HORTGAGB9 July 19 to 25 July 21 to 27

Total No Amount To Banks & Ins. Cos.. Amount No. at 6* .Amount No. at bVj* Amount No. at S< Amount Unusual rates Amount Interest not given Amoimt

BUIIiDING FBRMITB July 20 to 26 July 22 to 28

New buildings 13 32 Cost $278,700 $1,631,250 Alterations $12,200 $183,900

Jan. 1 to July 26 Jan. 1 to July 27

Newbulldings 841 779 Cost $23.1,83,120 $13,721,485 Alterations $693,505 $828,832

322 139 $2,481,459 $969,690

13 14 $1,290,000 $220,000

34 66 $1,767,325 $447,465

90 14 $164,415 $79,550

25 29 $84,055 $146,750

149 I $187,484 $3,525

24 29 $278,180 $292,400

Jan. 1 to July 25 Jan. 1 to July 27

Total No 3,336 3,683 Amount $32,188,432 $34,502,746 To Banks & Ins. Co's . . . . 340 422 Amount $7,094,116 $7,721,350

M O R T G . \ G E : E X T E N S I O N S July 19 to 25 July 21 to 27

Total No 7 9 Amount $117,500 $137,000 To Banks & Ins. Cos 1 Amount $28,000

Jan. 1 to July 25 Jan. 1 to July 27

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

407 367 $6,468,796 $5,385,594

77 72 $2,080,390 $2,174,350

BROOKLYN CONVBYANCBS

1912 1911 July ISto 24 July 20 to 2

Total No 483 432 No with consideration... 30 35 Consideration $218,825 $227,624

Jan. 1 to July 24 Jan. 1 to July 26

Total No 14.513 14,887 No. with consideration... 921 948 Consideration $8,564,634 $7,934,148

MORTGAGES July 18 to 24 July 20 to 26

Total No 472 390 Amount $1,872,645 $1,310,658 To Banks & Ins. Cos 152 80 Amount $904,100 $366,992 No.a te* 266 231 Amount $819,462 $.569,274 No. at 51.2* 61 49 Amount $234,320 $173,150 N o . a t S * 116 86 Amount 8702,400 $505,436 Unusual rates 1 2 Amount $4,000 $5,700 Interest not given 28 22 Amount $112,463 $57,098

Jan. 1 to July 24 Jan. 1 to July 26

TotalNo 11„540 13,124 Amount $47.3.30,905 $60,701,305 To Banks & Ins. Coa 2.808 Amotmt $29,608,898

BUILDING PERMITS July IS to 24 July 20 to 26

Newbulldings 149 73 Cost $1,229,500 $344,185 Alterations $94,375 $110,039

Jan. 1 to July 24 Jan. 1 to July 26

Newbulldings 3.449 3,018 Cost $25,505,963 $19,410,916 Alterations $2,728,197 $3,053,018

QUEENS B r i L D I N G PERMITS

July 19 to 25 July 21 to 27

Newbulldings 09 106 Cost $248,885 $444,025 Alterations $32,390 $12,782

Jan. 1 to July 25 Jan. 1 to July 27

Newbulldings 2.756 3.452 Cost $11,254,559 $14,520,681 Alterations 8536,865 $481,144

RICHMOND BUILDING P E R M I T S

July 19 to 2.5 New buildings 9 Cost $15,125 Alterations $2,411

Jan. 1 to July 25 New buildings 556 Cost $1,919,147 Alterations $188,421

Offices For the Sage Foundation. T h e R u s s e l l S a g e offlce b u i l d i n g , a t t h e

s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r of L e x i n g t o n a v e n u e a n d 22d s t r e e t , wi l l h a v e a f r o n t a g e of 65.6 feet o n t h e a v e n u e , a n d 90 feet o n t h e s t r e e t , w i t h a n e x t e n s i o n . T h e f a c a d e wil l be of m a r b l e . T h e s t r u c t u r e , w h i c h is t o be fireproof, wi l l ibe l o c a t e d o n t h e s a m e b lock w i t h t h e P r i n c e t o n C lub . T h e R u s s e l l S a g e F o u n d a t i o n Is t h e owmer. G r o s v e n o r A t t e r b u r y , t h e a r c h i t e c t , h a s e s t i m a t e d t h e cos t a t $350,000. T h e offices of t h e S a g e F o u n d a t i o n a r e n o w In t h e C h a r i t y O r g a n i z a t i o n S o c i e t y ' s h u i l d i n g , a t 4th a v e n u e a n d 22d s t r e e t .

—Of t h e 264 c l a s s i f i c a t i ons u s e d in t h e c e n s u s for m a n u f a c t u r e r s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . 243 a r e r e p r e s e n t e d in N e w T o r k S t a t e .

—The T i t l e G u a r a n t e e a n d T r u s t C o m -p a n j ' h a s pa id d i v i d e n d s o n l y f rom i n ­t e r e s t e a r n i n g s , n o n e f rom t i t l e e a r n ­ings . T h e c o m p a n y is p r o u d of t h e f a c t t h a t i t s t i t l e e a r n i n g s h a v e all b e e n r e ­s e r v e d a s a g u a r a n t e e fund .

— • :

—Most of t h e b i g lof ts in t h e F o u r t h a v e n u e s ec t i on a r e wel l r e n t e d , s o m e of t h e l a r g e s t b u i l d i n g s b e i n g xn'r tually ful l .

July 27, 1912 HECOHD AND GUIDE 167

B U I L D I N G S E C T I O N

THE COMMERCIAL PROBLEM IN BUILDINGS A Series of Articles Dealing with the Economic and Structural Essentials of Profitable Building.—Article XVII.

By Cecil C. Evers, Vice-President of the Lawyers Mortgage Co.

Copyrieht. 1912. by the Record and Guide Co.

HOTELS.

H O T E L S being' principally for the use of transient guests, and not for permanent tenants, require in addition to private sitting rooms and bedrooms,

public reception and sitting rooms, reading and writing rooms, etc., depending on the class of guests to be catered for, and the prices to be charged for accommodation.

The commercial success of both hotels and apartment hotels depends to a great extent on management. In apartment houses each family is self-contained, and the housekeeping and catering are in charge of the mistress of each establishment. In hotels and to a lesser degree in apartment hotels, the management is central, the care of the building, domestice service, catering, supplying of provisions, etc., being in charge of a resident manager, assisted in large buildings by numerous employees.

The proportion of carrying charges to total receipts is in both these buildings very high, and the rent paid is partly for accommodation, partly for management. In hotels, especially those of high class, economy of service is of great importance, also ease of access from main

of New York is "any building occupied for residence purposes by three families or more living independ­ently of one another." Rules and regulations governing the erection of tenements apply therefore to all apart­ment houses whatever their character, as well as to those which would ordinarily be described as tenements, the word tenement in ordinary use being restricted to such liuildings occupied Ijy the poorer classes.

Tenement houses are the result of congested popula­tion ; the laboring classes who find it necessary to live in places accessible to their work and who for social rea­sons prefer congested conditions, are obliged to take such accommodation as is offered them. The result is that where in cities rapid growth of population, combined with poor or expensive transportation, creates a strong -demand for certain locations, the tendency is for the owners of the property to extract from it the greatest available amount of housing accommodation, regardless of sanitary or moral conditions.

The tenement house problem is probably more acute in New York City than in any other civilized community

JONArllAN" CLUB, PACIFIC ELECTRIC BUILDING, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Why not use the roofs "now i;sually wasted" of New York apartment a

HI safety?

halls and entrances to the various parts of the building. Costly decoration of the rooms for public use is desirable on account of its advertising value, as well as for its attraction to the tenants of the building.

All transient hotels in cities should be of fireproof construction on account of the large number of people occupying them and the difficulty of notifying them all in case of fire. This requirement should be enforced bv law. The cost would not add materially to the charge's for accommodation, which are regulated to a great extent by the running expenses.

The commercial value of hotel property varies greath' . their success being due more to good management and good location than to the building itself. The market for them is limited, and they are frequently verv hard to dispose of.

T E N E M E N T HOUSES.

The legal definition of a tenement house in the .State

nd tenement buildings for "root gardens" where the children can play From the "American Architect."

owing to its rapid growth, its position on a long and narrow island pre\ent ing lateral expansion, and its in­adequate transportation facilities.

The increased pressure of population on Manhattan Island and the advance in rentals in the tenement house quarters, together with some improvements in transpor­tation, have in the last few years caused an overflow of this class of tenants into the surrounding territories of Brooklyn, Long Island City and the Bronx. The en­croachments of business and the large amount of tene­ment house property taken for public improvements have helped to accentuate this outward movement, and with­out diminishing the crowded condition of the older tene­ments districts, have carried similar conditions into sec­tions formerly much more sparsely populated.

Nearly all large cities are confronted with the prob­lem of how to provide sanitary dwellings for the poorer working classes, but in New York this problem is greatly

168 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

ROOF GARDE'.N', JON.^TH.W CLI'B, PACIFIC ELECTRIC BUILDING, LOS ANGELES, CAL, From the 'American Architect.'

aggravated by the cosmopolitan nature of its population and the tendency of the members of each different na­tionality to congregate together in separate sections.

Moreover, the housing of the working class in New York has been and still is almost entirely in the hands of speculative builders, who are only interested in sell­ing their buildings at a profit as rapidly as they are com­pleted.

The rigid tenement house laws enacted in the years 1901, 1902 and 1903 have brought about a great im­provement in these buildings, both as to character of accommodation and class of construction, and specula­tive builders, much to their surprise, have discovered that it is quite as profitable to supply better habitations than the unsanitary buildings in which the greater por­tion of the population of the city have in the past been forced to live.

The New York tenement house laws have proved be­yond doubt that it is commercially profitable to supply to the poorer working classes buildings adequately sup­plied with light and air, with proper sanitary appliances, some degree of privacy and inducements to cleanliness. The general tendency which exists amongst the majority of men to try and elevate themselves and to procure for themselves and their families a larger degree of comfort and convenience, shows itself first of all in the desire amongst the more thrifty of the working classes to better their housing accommodation, and in their willingness to pay an increased rent for superior accommodations and surroundings. This tendency results in the better class of tenants gravitating to the newer tenements, which are seldom long in being filled, bring in larger rentals than inferior accommodation, and hold their ten­ants much better.

The raising of the unit of tenement house construc­tion in New York City from twenty-five feet to from thirty-seven and one-half to seventy-five foot frontages has had the peculiar result that these buildings, which will average about six stories in height, frequently con­tain rooms with better light and air than in many high-class apartment houses, which though built from ten to twelve stories in height, are permitted to occupy almost as much land as the lower buildings.

Amongst other requirements, the New York tenement house laws specify the following:

Corner buildings shall not cover more than 90 per cent, of the lot.

Inside buildings shall not cover more than 70 per cent. of the lot.

Height of the building shall not exceed one and one-half times the width of the widest street on which it stands.

At least one room in each apartment shall contain a minimum of 120 square feet of floor area, and all rooms except attic rooms shall not be less than nine feet in height.

Windows shall be in size at least one-tenth of the superficial area of the room, and no window shall be less than twelve square feet in area.

Any rooms occupied for living or sleeping shall have at least one window opening on a street, yard or court.

All stairs shall be at least three feet wide. No basement or cellar is allowed to be used for habi­

tation unless the ceiling is at least four feet six inches above the street or ground outside, and un­less the room is nine feet high in new buildings, or at least seven feet high in converted or old buildings.

ENTRANCE.

A light, clean and attractive entrance hedl is of de­cided value and is an inducement for tenants to keep their own premises as clean as possible, whilst a dark, dreary and dirty hall has a depressing effect and detracts from the value of the property. The material used should be such as will stand rough usage and be readily cleaned.

In some model tenements the stairs are open to the air, though roofed over for protection against the rain, the assumption being that the tenants when using them will be clad for the streets, and will therefore not suffer from exposure in inclement weather, whilst the building will benefit from the better ventilation afforded.

In the higher buildings not situated on main traffic streets, where there is a demand for small shops, it is customary to raise the ground floor four or five feet above the curb, using the basement (under which there frequently is no cellar) for shops and living rooms. This practice, though economical in that it allows the fullest utilization of all floor space, is not entirely commend­able; the shops are not desirable, having to be reached by several descending steps, and the rooms in the rear of them, receiving light and air from the court only, are not always healthy. The placing of shops in the basement or on the ground floor of almost every tene­ment house of five or six stories in height is due to the desire of the tenants to make their daily purchases as close at hand as possible, resulting in a large number of small shops, each making a very precarious living, in­stead of less numerous shops at corners or on traffic streets, offering better selections at lower prices. In locations where shops are plainly desirable these had better be entered at the curb level, not too high or of too great depth; living rooms back of them will then be light and healthy.

LIGHT AND AIR.

Plenty of light and fresh air are especially desirable in tenement houses on account of the class of occupants and the crowded conditions under which they live. The ideal conditions in this respect are only to be met with in a few buildings erected by individuals and by philan­thropic societies. Due allowance being made for economy in planning, it should not be lost sight of that well lighted, cheerful apartments appeal to the better class of tenants, who can pay the best rents. A proper provision of light and air is therefore desirable for commercial as well as for social reasons.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 169

A GREAT deal has been heard lately • ' » about fireproof construction. Insur­ance men and builders have sought for a long time to perfect a standardization of fireproofing materials which would be the same in all cities, and a. step in this di­rection was recently made a t Cleveland under the auspices of Mayor Newton D. Baker and Virgil D. Allen, C. E., Super­intendent of Buildings.

In line with the Cleveland's policy of investigation and research to determine the physical properties of building ma­terials, a committee was appointed by Mr. Allen last spring to prepare and test six kinds of partit ions to find out how each would act under heat and water.

The committee was composed of L. H. Miller, an engineer of the Bethlehem Steel Co.; John H. Nelson, professor of ap ­plied mechanics a t Case School of Ap­plied Science, and William S. Lougee, a prominent architect of Cleveland and former Inspector of buildings under the late Thomas L. Johnson when mayor.

This committee, assisted Ijy A. W. Zesiger, concrete engineer for the build­ing department, early in May had speci­men partitions built into frames so con­structed that they could be swung in against the open side of a huge concrete furnace in which heat would be generated by the use of heated and compressed oil.

Each of these panels was approxi­mately 10 feet high and 8 feet wide, and to have a good understanding of the re­sults of the test one must know some­thing of the construction. The labor­atory In which the tests were made is pictured at t he top of this page. The several panels or specimen partitions were built as follows:

The MatcrlniM Tested. Panel No. 1 was metal lath on wood

studding; 24-gauge painted expanded metal lath stapled to 2x4-inch pine studs at 12-inch centers and plastered with a cement and lime plaster %-inch grounds, about 5VJ inches over all.

Panel No. 2 was pine lath on wood studding at 16-inch centers, plastered with a patent gypsum plaster according to the specifications of the leading manufac­turers on %-lnch grounds.

Panel No. 3 was constructed by wiring painted 24-gauge expanded metal lath to %-inch steel channels spaced at 12-Inch centers, plastered on both sides with lime and cement mixture, making a solid wall 2 inches thick.

Panel No. 4 was a stucco wall such as would be built with metal la th and ce­ment plaster for the outside wall of a stucco house. The metal la th was fas­tened direct to tho studding, then plas­tered and back-plastered between the studs, giving a thickness of iVz inches. This side, which corresponds to the out­side of a house, was placed next to the Are, as it was desired to learn how far this kind of a house might prevent the spread of a confiagration through a resi­dential district. On the outer side of the 2x4-inch pine studding, which would cor­respond to the Inner side of the wails ot a house, 24-gauge metal lath was fasten­ed and plastered the same as Panel No. 1 —metal lath on wood studding.

Panel No. 5 was made by wiring metal lath on both sides of a studding 2% Inches over all. built by fastening two %-lnch

steel channels together. Tlie cement plas­ter was applied to both sides alike, the same as specified in Panel No. 1. with %-inch grounds, thus making ,a 4-Inch hol­low metal lath parti t ion.

Pane! No. 6 was %-inch Sackett plas­ter board nailed to 2x4-lnch pine studding as specified by the leading manufactur­ers of plaster board. The plaster known as Imperial was put on ?4-inch grounds in three coats.

Distinguished Experts There. After about six weeks "set" of the par­

titions, a day was set for the test and in­vitations sent to architects and others who are studying these matters , with the result that there was a representative company of men present to see the demon­stration.

Among the witnesses of the test were: Chief •Wallace of the Cleveland fire de­par tment ; Mr. Allen, the inspector of buildings; C. F . Ringer, building inspector from Milwaukee; L. R. Ferguson of the Association of American Port land Cement Manufacturers, as well as representatives of the principal cement manufacturers and several representatives of the United States Gypsum Co. The Factory Mutuals of Boston was repre.sented by its engi-

6H0W1NG WHAT WAS LEFT OF THB STUD-DLVG AFTER TEST OF PANEL NO. 1.

THE RESIDUE WAS MERELY CHARCOAL.

neer, Mr. C. H. Mowry. and the National Board of Fire Underwriters by Prof. I r a H. Woolson, consulting engineer, of this city.

There were also present a number of the Pennsylvania State Building Code Commission, reporters for the leading trade papers, as well as the Cleveland daily papers. C. H. Pat ton. manager of the Cleveland Inspection Bureau and representing the Underwriters ' Labora­tories of Chicago, was there with two of his engineers, also J. McMahon, building inspector from Toledo: S. A. Dies, build­ing inspector, P i t t sburgh; F r ank S. Bar­

num, architect for the Cleveland Board of Education; W. B. Uniack and L. Red­ding, assis tants of the Ohio State In­spector of 'Workshops and Factories; J. Norman Jensen, Chicago Building De­par tment ; J. W. Stromberg, Clinton Wire Cloth Co.; L. J. Neale of J. B. King & Co.; H. B. McMaster, Commissioner As­sociated Metal Lath Manufacturers; Fred W. Elliott, Ohio State architect; Dr. C. W. Kanolt of the United States Bureau of Standards; E. A. Roberts, secretary Cleveland Builders' Exchange; W. J. Mc-Sorley, general president Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers ' International Union; H. G. Goodwin, building inspector, Akron; A. R. Kellogg of the National Plaster Board Co., and a number of other archi­tects, engineers, contractors, building in­spectors, insurance men, manufacturers and others who influence the use of build­ing materials in a large way.

Results ot Tests.

Panel No. 1, metal lath on wood s tud­ding, was fired for two hours. It took thirty minutes to bring the temperature up to 1,700 degrees Fahrenheit and for the. remaining hour and a half it ranged between 1,700 and 2,000 degrees, the maxi­mum reached being 1,912 degrees Fahren­heit. At the end of the two hours' fire the door was thrown back and water from the city hydrant directed against the hot panel through a 1%-inch nozzle within one minute after the door was opened.

The appearance of the specimen after this abuse is shown in the picture marked Plate No. 25.

After It had cooled the metal lath and plaster was torn down to see what tha action had been on the wood studs and outside of wall. Plate No. 43 shows tha t what was left of the studding was char­coal, but tha t the outside of the wall was still intact and in a condition to re­sist more fire.

Panel No. 2, wood lath on wood stud­ding, was fired in the same way for two hours, reaching a maximum temperature of 1,865 degrees, but before the first hour was up. It was observed tha t all but the outside shell of plaster was destroyed and that was gradually cracking and opening up, allowing the cold air to enter the chamber, with the result tha t It held together long enough to give it the two hours ' fire. After the water had been thrown on It, there was nothing left, as is pictured by plate 34. The cominit-tee seemed to be of the opinion that had the water been thrown on the hot wall at the end of the first hour, there would have been total destruction then.

Panel No. 3—Metal lath on steel stud­ding, 2-inch wall. This partition got the required heat of 1,700 to 2,000 degrees, reaching a maximum of 1,929 degrees, and at the end of the two hours' fire, water was thrown against it as on the other partitions, but with the exception of the washing off of an unappreclable quantity of the plaster tha t had recalcined under the intense heat, the partition had the ap­pearance of being able to go through an­other such test successfully.

Pla te No. 27, which is the view of this panel taken after "fire and w a t e r ' shows the wonderful performance of this Ugnl 2-inch partition.

170 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 171

Panel No. 4—Stucco wall built by fast­ening metal lath to wood studding. The mixture of the cement plaster used in this wall was particularly designed to pre­vent hair cracks and otlier imperfections to which stucco walls under al ternat ing weather conditions, when not properly built, are subject, but It seemed to stand the abuse about as well if not better tlian Panel No. 1. This furnace was fired the full two.hours, the highest temperature reached being 1,943 degrees.

Plate . No. 41 shows the condition of the wall after "fire and water."

Panel No. b—Four-inch hollow metal lath. It had full two hours' fire, reach­ing 1,976 degrees at the liig'.iest.

Plate No. 29 shows tiie metal lath slightly exposed on the inside of the wall. The outside of the wall received no damage and the inside is still good.

Panel No. 6—Plaster board on wood studding. This partition had a total fire of 74 minutes at a maximum of 1,562 de­grees and then water was allowed to flow on it at low pressure to quench the fire in the partition and after tha t the full stream was turned on for half a minute with the result shown in Plate 35.

Cnsumlttee C'oiu|illing- Data.

Mr. .\llen Is having the committee com­pile the data wilh the expectation that very shortly the full official report illus­trated and in pamphlet form can be had for a small fee.

Research of this character so carefully carried on means much to all who are interested in huilding construction. In these times of exhaustive study of all subjects pertaining to flre-waste and its prevention, it would seem necessary tha t any cities having pride in their growth and the welfare of their citizens should follow up such educational work as this in ail lines in a way that will solve these problems. Too often the good salesman­ship of the manufacturers and a mental inertia on the part of the one who says what shall be used, result in the accept­ance of materials whose use is a menace to life and property.

The United States Bureau of Standards has begun investigations to determine the p'.iysical properties of all building ma­terials and It would seem proper tha t the State and citv governments should make appropriations In a similar course, that they may determine for themselves what is safe to use. , , . .

Cleveland has made a good beginning and what it has done has been well done.

E N D S D E L A Y IN J A M A I C A .

Terminal Improvements Will Create Great

Center He re . Justice Crane's grant ing of a certificate

of necessity allowed the Long Island Rail­road Company to take possession of the J. K. O. Sherwood plot and resume work on the big terminal Improvements a t Ja­maica, which some authorities predict will make Jamaica the business as well as the traffic center of Long Island.

The property had been In litigation for three years. Condemnation commissioners will be appointed. It Is expected that the entire work of yard elevation and Im­provement will be completed by the end of next year and the new station and ter­minals f i r transfer of passengers will be completed in time for use for next sum­mer's traffic.

The plan provides for the elimination of ten or twelve existing grade crossings in the villages of Jamaica and Richmond Hill and for the carrying of eight or ten highways that do not now cross the tracks beneath the elevated line of the railroad, thus providing for that number of new crossings to connect the north and south sides of the village.

The company will also next year begin the elevation of Its tracks east of Ja ­maica and tlirou.sh Queens village to the Nassau County lines, the order for which has been issued by the Public Service Commission, the State having appropri­ated .$230,000 as its one-fourth share of the work. Eventually the electric service will lie extended to points as far east as Baby­lon on the Montauk di\ Ision and to Oyster I!ay and Huntington* im the north side.

Site for Richmond Court House. Mayor Gaynor has approved the selec­

tion that has been made of a site for the additional county court house in the county of Richmond. Tlie Corporation Counsel is now authorized to Instittue con­demnation proceedings for the acquisition of the land.

The site is north of the Borough Hall in t'ne block bounded by Stuyvesant place, DeKalb avenue. Jay street and South street. Carrere & Hastings, are drawing the plans for the building.

GRAND CENTRAL UORK.

Contract for Hotel Biltmore—Last Bite in Excavating.

The awarding of the general contract for the erection of the Hotel Biltmore, which will be an integral p&rt of the Grand Central Station, to the George A. Fuller Company, of 111 Broadway, signal­izes the' advent of a very important stage of the construction of the great terminal works. It means that the last "bite" of the underground operations is well ad­vanced, and that from now on the evi­dence of the progress of the work will be more visible to the public eye.

The hotel will occupy the plot between 43d and 44th streets. Vanderbilt and Madi­son avenues, will be twenty-five stories high and contain a thousand rooms, not counting baths, expansive corridors, re­ception rooms, banquet halls, and other a t tachments that characterize the modern inn. It will cost $5,500,000, exclusive of furnishings and the value of the land.

The site Is owned by the New York and Harlem and the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad companies, and the building is being erected jointly by the New York Central and the New Y'ork, New Haven and Hartford Rail­road companies. The hotel will be oper­ated by Gustave Baumann and John M. Bowman. Beneath the building will be the incoming station for the railroads. The first fioor of the hotel will be a few feet above the street level.

The base of the superstructure will have a granite exterior, the next section will be limestone, and the main body of the building, which will have two wings, will be faced with brick. In all respects the building will be fireproof, and the materials and workmanship will be the best.

The south half of the hotel will be given over to commercial business, where ra tes reasonable, but yet consistent with successful operation and the best service will be In vogue. The dining rooms in the north wing will be operated on a somewhat higher scale. All the public dining rooms will be on the first fioor, but there will be private dining rooms on other floo'rs. with separate ways of getting to and from the kitchen. On the twenty-third floor will be a large banquet hall and ball room. Guests arriving by the rai l roads will pass into elevator's connecting with the lobby of the hotel.

Unless the railroad managers are mis­taken, the hotel and the other buildings which will eventually cover the twenty blocks Included in the terminal premises will be the uptown civic and social cen­ter for the whole city. It will be even more than a semi-subterranean capital of a vast t ransportat ion empire. The

magnitude of the terminal work as a whole exceeds anything of like nature ever undertaken before, when a compari­son is made on the basis of cost, as it will represent an expenditure of some­thing like $180,000,000, which includes the cost of electrification, as well as of land and buildings.

The facade of the "head house"^ is now far enough advanced for the public to glimpse the general architecture scheme which suggests a "gateway" to the city. The central part is in the form of a triumphal arch, to and through which Park avenue with its tesselated pave­ment will lead from the north, fianked on either side all the way from SOth street by monumental buildings each of which contributes to the general effect.

The problem out of which the whole big improvement scheme was evolved was to create a loop system tha t would per­mit t rains to enter and leave the station without being switched. Then In Janu­ary, 1902, an accident happened in the tunnel which prompted the Legislature to demand the abolition of steam and the use of electricity as a motive power. This act furnished another and the larger motive for the whole project.

Electrification meant underground tracks and platforms, and this use of the io-u'er areas, in turn, enabled the architects to restore the ground-level space, formerly used for yards, to the public for high­ways and buiidings. Most of the streets had been closed, and were represented only by foot brodges.

It put a t the disposal of the railroad company many acres of new surface over the tracks, but level with the ground and suitable for occupation by buildings. In a measure this added space for rev­enue producing s tructures recompensed the owners for having to put the t racks underneath.

The excavating is three quarters fin­ished. In another year what remains to be done under that head will not inter­fere with the general usefulness of the station. Next J anua ry the Concourse in the main building is due to be readv, and in the following October the hotel will be ready abso. In- 1915 the -n'hole project, so far as the railroad end of it is concerned, will be completed, but long before tha t time the temporary incon­venience to the public will have ceased and all the new facilities will be in use.

The real estate development of the sec­tion will continue until the surface of the Park avenue approach consists of two unbroken lines of monumental build­ings, erected by the railroad corporations, with rows of private apar tment houses beyond, and on either side—on the east as well as on the west—a general re­construction of private premises in con­formity with the new character of the sec­tion.

THE HOTEL BILTMORE. The general contract for its construction was awarded this week.

172 RECORD AND Gt TDE July 27, 1912

BUILDING MATERIALS.

State Geologist Verifies Record & Guide's Brick Predictions.

The Cement Market in Retrospection—American

Steel & Wire Company Warns Trade of Im­

pending Advance in Price of Wite Mesh Con­

crete Reinforcing.

B U I L D I N G c o n s t r u c t i o n is a c t i v e in p r a c t i c a l l y a l l of t h e l e a d i n g c i t i e s

of t h e c o u n t r y so f a r a s p l a n filings a r e c o n c e r n e d . B r a d s t r e e t s r e p o r t s a g a i n of 7.6 p e r c e n t , fo r 104 c i t i e s In J u n e o v e r t h e filings for a c o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d l a s t v e a r , a n d . In a d d i t i o n i t s h o w s t h a t b u i l d ­i n g p r o j e c t s h a v e h a d a g a i n of 14.3 p e r cen t . In t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r of t h i s y e a r o v e r a s i m i l a r pe r iod in 1911. F o r t h e first half, 1912 l e a d s 1911 by 9.1 p e r c e n t . F u r t h e r m o r e . It is s h o w n t h a t a p p r o p r i ­a t i o n s in t h e l a s t s ix m o n t h s for n e w h u i l d i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n in 65 c i t i e s , w i t h w h i c h c o m p a r i s o n s a r e pos s ib l e b a c k to 1905, a m o u n t to t h e t h i r d l a r g e s t a g g r e ­g a t e r e c o r d e d in a c o r r e s p o n d i n g pe r iod , b e i n g exceeded on ly .by t h e 1909 a n d 1910 a g g r e g a t e s .

B u t N e w Y'ork is o n e of t h e e x c e p t i o n s . In p l an - f i l i ng t h e r e c o r d is be low t h a t for 1911 f rom J a n u a r y 1 t o J u l y lS-19 by 225, t h e cos t of a l t e r a t i o n s is $937,227 be low l a s t y e a r ' s figures for t h e s a m e p e r i o d b u t t h e g a i n in v a l u e of n e w b u i l d i n g s , t h e one r e d e e m i n g f e a t u r e a b o u t t h i s

• y e a r ' s b u i l d i n g figures for t h i s c i t y s h o w s a g a i n of $22,864,110. T h e f o u r l e a d i n g b o r o u g h s r e v e a l t h e c a u s e of t h i s p e c u l i a r s i t u a t i o n i n a m e a s u r e :

1912. Plans Cost

Borough FiiOd Value Alterations Manhattan 508 $16S,771,22o ^,933,734 Bronx 825 22,904,420 681,303 Broo'ilyn 3,300 24,276,463 2,633,8'22 Queens 2.687 11,1)05.674 504,475

7,315 $127,957,782 $10,753,236 Gain 22,864,110

1911. Plans Cost

Borough Filed Value Alterations Manhattan 532 $59,860,050 $7,634,190 Bronx 747 12,090,235 644,932 Brooklyn 2,945 19,066,731 2,942,970 Queens 3,346 14,076,656 468,362

7,570 $105,093,672 $11,690,463 Gain 255 937,227

T h e f o r e g o i n g a n a l y s i s of b u i l d i n g a c t i v i t y p r o v e s s e v e r a l t h i n g s . I t s h o w s t h a t t h e B o r o u g h of Q u e e n s , c o n t r a r y t o g e n e r a l belief, h a s los t I ts l ead of l a s t y e a r o v e r t h e B o r o u g h of B r o o k l y n a s a c e n t e r of c o n s t r u c t i o n a c t i v i t y , b o t h in p o i n t of n u m b e r s a n d v a l u e s , a n d t h a t M a n h a t t a n , d e s p i t e g e n e r a l r e p o r t s of s l u g g i s h n e s s a n d scajx^ity of m o n e y . I s a c t u a l l y g o i n g a h e a d of l a s t y e a r ' s v a l u e s b y a p p r o x i m a t e l y $10,000,000, o r a p p r o x i ­m a t e l y ha l f t h e g a i n for t h e e n t i r e c i t y . F u r t h e r m o r e , It s h o w s t h a t d e s p i t e t h e crj^ of p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e e n c r o a c h m e n t l aw , t h e c o s t of a l t e r ­a t i o n s d o e s n o t e q u a l l a s t y e a r ' s r e c o r d by $700,000.

A n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t r e v e l a t i o n m a d e by t h i s c o m p u t a t i o n is t h a t B r o n x h a s e v i ­d e n t l y r e c o v e r e d f r o m I ts fit of p e e v i s h ­n e s s a b o u t t h e e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e e n ­c r o a c h m e n t o r d e r by B o r o u g h P r e s i d e n t Mil ler , a n d is a g a i n c o m i n g i n t o t h e m a r k e t for b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s . I t s n e w b u i l d i n g p l a n s for t h e first ha l f of t h i s y e a r r e p r e s e n t a v a l u e of $10,000,000 m o r e t h a n l a s t y e a r , w i t h a l t e r a t i o n s r u n n i n g a b o u t e v e n a s f a r a s c o s t Is c o n c e r n e d . B r o o k l y n a l so s h o w s a g a i n for t h i s y e a r In v a l u e s a n d n u m b e r s of filings, a n d Q u e e n s s h o w s a c o r r e s p o n d i n g d e c r e a s e in n u m b e r s a n d v a l u e s of n e w b u i l d i n g s p r o j e c t e d .

T h e u n u s u a l i n c r e a s e in t h e v a l u e of p r o j e c t e d B r o o k l y n b u i l d i n g o p e r a t i o n s t e n d s t o s u b s t a n t i a t e t h e r e p o r t s r e ­ce ived n o w a n d t h e n f rom b u i l d i n g m a ­t e r i a l i n t e r e s t s , t h a t t h e y a r e b e g i n n i n g t o feel t h e i n r o a d s of a p a r t m e n t h o u s e s a n d it w o u l d s e e m a s if t h e Q u e e n s b o o s t e r s ' c l a i m t h a t t h e y w e r e s lowly , b u t s u r e l y w r i n g i n g f r o m Broolc lyn t h e s o b r i ­q u e t of " T h e B o r o u g h of H o m e s " r e a l l y h a d s o m e f o u n d a t i o n t o i t .

D u r i n g t h e first ha l f of 1911 t h e p e r ­c e n t a g e of n e w b u i l d i n g p l a n s filed t h a t w e n t a h e a d w a s on a n a v e r a g e of 79 for al l b o r o u g h s , i n c l u d i n g R i c h m o n d . D u r ­i n g t h e first ha l f of t h i s y e a r t h e a v e r a g e pe r c e n t , of p r o j e c t e d b u i l d i n g p l a n filed t h a t h a d a c u a l l y s t a r t e d to be e x e c u t e d u p t o J u l y 15 w a s 61. On a l t e r a t i o n w o r k t h e p e r c e n t a g e d u r i n g t h e first ha l f of l a s t y e a r w a s 76. w h i l e d u r i n g t h e first ha l f of t h i s y e a r t h e p e r c e n t a g e w a s 91.5.

B u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l i n t e r e s t s a r e b a s i n g t h e i r h o p e s fo r f u t u r e busriness u p o n th i e

s l u g g i s h n e s s In t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n m a r k e t . T h e y t h i n k t h a t a l i t t l e def in i te w o r k a l o n g t h e l ine of b u i l d i n g c o d e r e v i s i o n wil l b r i n g o u t al l t h e b u s i n e s s t h a t h a s been he ld u p a n d will b r i n g m o r e of it In to t h e m a r k e t . T h i s Is re f lec ted by t h e fac t t h a t p r a c t i c a l l y ai l m a t e r i a l i n t e r e s t s a r e p r e p a r i n g for s h a r p a d v a n c e s .

T h e s t i f fness t h a t h a s f e a t u r e d t h e s t ee l d e p a r t m e n t so l o n g c a n n o t he lp b u t h a v e a s t i f fen ing in f luence u p o n o t h e r i i u i l d ing m a t e r i a l s . Se lec t H u d s o n R i v e r c o m m o n b r i c k cou ld ea s i l y b r i n g $7.12'/, p e r M. w h o l e s a l e b e c a u s e t h e m a r k e t is t r i m m e d d o w n to o n l y a f ew s c o w l o a d s f r o m w e e k to w e e k a n d d e a l e r s c a n n o t s t a c k b e c a u s e t h e I n c r e a s i n g l y a c t i v e m a r k e t r e q u i r e s a l l t h e y c a n p u t t h e i r h a n d s on. P o r t l a n d c e m e n t h a s a l r e a d y a d v a n c e d . B a r s a r e up . c o p p e r is s t i f fen ing , a n d n o w c o m e s t h e A m e r i c a n .Steel & W i r e C o m p a n y w i t h a w a r n i n g t o i t s c u s ­t o m e r s to p r e p a r e for a n a d v a n c e in con ­c r e t e r e ln fo rcem.en t .

L u m b e r Is a d v a n c i n g a n d h a r d w o o d s a r e g a i n i n g In d e m a n d d e s p i t e t h e ef for ts of t h e mi l l s t o c a t c h u p w i t h flood-delayed o r d e r s . T h e r e Is t a l k of b u i l d i n g s t o n e m o v i n g u p . T h e t e r r a c o t t a fireproofing i n t e r e s t s a r e filled a l m o s t to c a p a c i t y a n d s o m e of t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l t e r r a c o t t a c o m p a n i e s a r e w o r k i n g n e a r to c a p a c i t y , s o m e of t h e m u p to t h e first of D e c e m b e r .

T h e s e a r e c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h a r c h i t e c t s a n d o w n e r s c a n n o t afford to i g n o r e . A f t e r t h e e l e c t i o n s m o n e y wil l be d e a r e r a s a r e s u l t of i n c r e a s e d d e m a n d for i t . a n d it w o u l d t h e r e f o r e s e e m a s t h o u g h t h e t i m e w a s r i pe to go a h e a d w i t h b u i l d i n g p l a n s .

H u d s o n R i v e r c o m m o n b r i c k is in a n a c t i v e m a r k e t , q u o t a t i o n s r u n n i n g to $7 flat. R a r i t a n R i v e r s a r e in good c o n ­t r a c t d e m a n d a n d a r e b r i n g i n g $7 t o p . C o n n e c t i c u t b r i c k is b r i n g i n g a b o u t $6.75 t o 6.87%, a n d t h e r e is a f a i r ca l l fo r s a m e . T h e t r a n s a c t i o n s for t h e l a s t t w o w e e k s fol low -with t r a n s a c t i o n s for t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d in 1911:

1912. Lef t Over , J u l y 6, 0.

A r r i v e d . Sold. M o n d a y 14 12 T u e s d a y 0 2 W e d n e s d a y 10 10 T h u r s d a y 15 13 F r i d a y 12 8 S a t u r d a y _ 6 4

Total iT 49 Condition of market active. Prices,

H u d s o n s , t o $7. R a r i t a n s , $6.75 to $7. W h o l e s a l e . Dock , N. Y. F o r j o b d e ­l i v e r i e s a d d d e a l e r s ' p rof i t s a n d c a r t a g e c h a r g e s . On h a n d , J u l y 13, 8.

1911. Lef t Over , J u l y 1. 5.

A r r i v e d . Sold. M o n d a y s 4 T u e s d a y 2 4 • ^ ' e d n c s d a y 2 1 T h u r s d a y 4 7 F r i d a y 8 10 (Sa turday 2 4

T o t a l 26 30 C o n d i t i o n of m a r k e t , s l u g g i s h . P r i c e s ,

$5.50 to $5.75. Se lec t s , $5 .87%; Rar i f .ans , .?5.50 to $5.75. A r r i v a l s , in c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k . 1910. 5 1 : sa l e s , 43; w i t h 4 on h a n d .Tnd 12 lef t over .

1912. Left Over, July 1.3. 8.

A r r i v e d . Sold. M o n d a y 26 21 T u e s d a y 4 10 W e d n e s d a y 9 7 T h u r s d a y 9 11 F r i d a y 6 6 S a t u r d a y 6 5

T o t a l 60 60 C o n d i t i o n of m a r k e t , a c t i v e . P r i c e s ,

H u d s o n s , to $7.00; R a r i t a n s , $6.75 to $7.00. W h o l e s a l e , dock . N. Y. Add d e a l ­e r s ' p rof i t s a n d c a r t a g e c h a r g e s .

On Hand July 20, 8. 1911.

A r r i v e d . Sold. M o n d a y 22 15 T u e s d a y 6 '7 W e d n e s d a y 5 12 T h u r s d a y 8 10 F r i d a y 9 J S a t u r d a y 5 8

T o t a l 55 58 Condition of market. active. Prices.

H u d s o n s , $5.87 V4 to $6.00; R a r i t a n s , $5.75 to $6.00. A r r i v a l s in c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k in 1910, 57; sold, 58; 8 on h a n d ; 7 lef t over .

T h e r e p o r t j u s t p u b l i s h e d b y J o h n M. C l a r k e , S t a t e Geo log i s t , c o v e r i n g t h p o u t ­p u t of c o m m o n b r i c k in t h e H u d s o n R i v e r d i s t r i c t fo r 1911 c o r r o b o r a t e s t h e e s t i m a t e for t h e y e a r ' s o u t p u t m a d e ' b y t h i s d e p a r t m e n t in t h e i s s u e of J a n u a r y 6, a t w h i c h t i m e i t w a s s t a t e d t h a t t h e t o t a l v o l u m e t u r n e d o u t b y t h e H u d s o n R i v e r m a n u f a c t u r e r s in 1911 w a s 1,000.000,-000 T h e S t a t e Geo log i s t p l a c e s t h e t o t a l a t 1,085,019,000, v a l u e d a t $5,472,000. T h e t o t a l o u t p u t for t h e n i n e c o u n t i e s i n ­c l u d e d in t h e H u d s o n R i v e r r e g i o n w a s 807,713,000.

T h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e ' s e s t i m a t e w a s b a s e d u p o n b o t h t h e H u d s o n R i v e r d i s ­t r i c t a n d t h e H a c k e n s a c k , N . J . , d i s t r i c t .

w h i c h s u p p l i e s p a r t of t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n d i s t r i c t . T h a t o t a l v o l u m e of b r i c k e n ­t e r i n g N e w Y o r k C i t y f r o m a l l p o i n t s d u r i n g l a s t y e a r w a s 1,209,000,000.

T h e S t a t e Geo log i s t r e p o r t s t h a t t h e b r i c k t r a d e suf fe red a r e l a p s e . A c c o r d i n g to t h e d e p a r t m e n t of Geo logy t h e a g g r e ­g a t e p r o d u c t i o n of c l ay m a t e r i a l fo r t h e y e a r w a s v a l u e d a t $9,751,659, a dec l i ne of a b o u t 15 p e r c e n t , f r o m flie t o t a l of $11,518,982, wl i ich w a s r e c o r d e d In 1910.

T h e H u d s o n R i v e r l i r ick i n d u s t r y m a d e t h e p o o r e s t r e c o r d of a n y b r a n c h , o w i n g to t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y a r d s h a d t o c a r r y o v e r a h e a v y s t o c k f r o m t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r .

T h e m a n u f a c t u r e of b u i l d i n g b r i c k he ld first p l a c e in t h e i n d u s t r y , t h e t o t a l p r o d ­u c t l a s t v e a r a m o u n t i n g to 1,085,019,000 v a l u e d a t $5,472,000.

T h e m a t e r i a l n e x t In v a l u e to b u i l d ­i n g b r i c k w a s p o t t e r y .

T h e A m e r i c a n S tee l a n d W i r e C o m p a n y s e n t o u t l e t t e r s t h i s w e e k to t h e i r c u s ­t o m e r s a n n o u n c i n g t h a t a n a d v a n c e In t h e p r i c e of T r i a n g l e M e s h R e i n f o r c e ­m e n t is i m m i n e n t . N o d a t e is a n n o u n c e d for t h i s a d v a n c e to t a k e effect, b u t t h e c o m p a n y a d v i s e s . If t h e i r c u s t o m e r s a r e figuring on t h e i r p r o d u c t s o r a n y c o n ­s t r u c t i o n w o r k r e q u i r i n g T r i a n g l e Mesh R e i n f o r c e m e n t , t h a t m e a s u r e s be t a k e n to p r o t e c t t h e m s e l v e s , " a s t h e i n c r e a s e d c o s t of b a s i c m a t e r i a l s , s u c h a s r ods , w i r e , e tc . , t h e a d v a n c i n g w a g e s e c u r i t y for l a b o r a n d r e c e n t l e g i s l a t i o n a f f ec t ing t h e w o r k i n g d a y pe r iod , m a k e t h e a d ­v a n c e in p r i c e of finished m a t e r i a l o b l i g a ­t o r y . "

N o i n t i m a t i o n is g i v e n a s t o h o w m u c h a d v a n c e on t h i s m a t e r i a l wi l l be t h e q u o ­t a t i o n s c a n n o t l o n g e r be m a d e for t h e b u y e r s ' a c c e p t a n c e a t h i s c o n v e n i e n c e .

T h i s a l s o re f lec t s t h e c o n d i t i o n s in t h e f a b r i c a t e d s t ee l d e p a r t m e n t . I n t h i s c o n ­n e c t i o n it is i n t e r e s t i n g t o n o t e t h a t p l a n s for t h e B i l t m o r e H o t e l , w h i c h wil l c o s t $5,500,000 a n d wi l l be p a r t of t h e G r a n d C e n t r a l S t a t i o n T e r m i n a l , h a v e b e e n le t t o t h e G e o r g e A. F u l l e r C o m ­p a n y . T h e b u i l d i n g , it Is sa id , wi l l be of s t o n e a n d b r i ck , f r o m p l a n s b y W a r r e n & W e t m o r e . T h e t o t a l q u a n t i t y of b r i c k e s t i m a t e d for t h i s j o b is a b o u t 1.200.000 a n d t h e t o n n a g e of s t ee l a b o u t 6,000 t o n s . G r a n i t e wi l l be u s e d e x t e n s i v e l y for t h e b a s e . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t a b o u t 5,000 b a r r e l s of P o r t l a n d c e m e n t wi l l be r e ­q u i r e d . T h e n e w b u i l d i n g wi l l be r e a d y for o c c u p a n c y b y S e p t e m b e r 1, 1913.

DEPARTMENTAL RULINGS

Proceedings of the Board of Examiners

Appeals No. IOO to 129 Inclusive, Covering Flue

Construction, Classification, Vent Shafts, Exit»,

Wall Thickness, and Courts in Theatre.

(MEETLNG OF JUNE 25, 1912.)

NOTE : Fireproof shutters, cases and appeals that are withdrawn by the appellants are not reported. 1. e., details are not given.

Appeal 100. affecting New Building 170 of 1912, premises Park av. 52d and 53d sts. Man­hattan. Messrs. Rouse & Goldstone, appellants.

Withdrawn. Appeal 114. Shutter case. 35 Goerck st.

Disapproved. Appeal 125. Alteration 1045 of 1912. prem­

ises 1 East 64th st, Manhattan, F. T. Youngs, appellant.

Question of flue construction in a fireproof private residence. Section 65.

APPROVED. APPEAL 126. Alteration 1089 ot 1912. prem­

ises :i04-310 East 64th St. Manhattan, George Fred Pelham. appellant.

"Withdrawn. APPEAL 127. Alteration 1232 of 1912. prem­

ises .34 East 64th st. Manhattan. F. E. Al­brecht. appellant.

Question of classification, vent shafts and exits, in altering a one-family non-fireproot dwelling into a building containing 31 sleep­ing rooms, to be used by the servants em­ployed in an adjoining, but separate, apart­ment hotel.

APPROVED, so far as it relates to Objections 1 and 3. ON CONDITION that a wrought iron balcony not less than three feet wide be pro­vided at each of the three upper floor levels, along the west wall of the building, with an exit trom each room leading thereto, and. fur­ther, that an iron staircase not less than three feet wide be pi»vided connecting said l>alconies, leading to the ground.

APPEAL 128. .New Building 439 of 1912. premises west side Grand Concourse 125.02 feet north ol 192d st. The Bronx, John C. Watson, appellant.

Question of wall thickness, 2%-story dwell­ing. Sec. 31.

APPROVED. APPEAL 129. New Building 383 of 1912. prem­

ises 207-223 East 13th st and 214 East Mth st Manhattan George Keister. appellant.

(Suestion of courts in a theatre. Section 109. APPROVED ON CONDITION that the foyer

shown In the north court be eliminated, and In lieu thereof that a fourteen-foot court be provided, open to the sky.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 173

YOUNG MAPINEP5^ WHAT ANCIEteMAa

LEARN IPS KNOW

BRAND NEW

VoL 19 of the " Cypress Pocket" L i b r a r y is what you want. (Drop a line quick)

''THE WOOD ETERNAL"

is, has been, and always will be

The Safest Most Enduring and

Most Economical

BOAT MATERIAL ever grown by nature or made by man.

The U. S. GOV'T R E P O R T (June, 1911)

says tha t "John Lawson, writing about 1714 upon the resources of North Carolina, gives

valuable information upon the CYPRESS

canoes' part in the coast and river commerce

at that t ime." How reasonable, then, is the

deduction that " the best canoe wood in early

times was Cypress,"—and how inevitable

that later on "builders of sailboats and small

ships in the South drew liberally upon Cypress

for planking, decking, masts, and other parts

of the vessel."

1 Q Q V t r \T> Q 1 \ nrT?"D T X T 1 Q 1 O we find a typical case of a modern sailboat 1 V » Y l J . A K ^ l ^ A l i ^ K — i r S l I V ^ l - ^ in A/Iichigan; planked with C F P i ? £ 5 5 and perfectly sound, even at the water line, after 20 years' use—whereas the gunwales (of a much "harder" wood) are rotting away—without even a "s-day notice." CYPRESS is tlie Answer, Mr. Sea-dog!

When planning a Yacht, Row-boat, Bungalow, Lodge, Sleeping-porch or Fence, remember "Wilh Cypress you Build But Once.

Let our "INVESTORS' D E P A R T M E N T " help YOU. Our entire resources are at your service with Reliable Counsel

SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION 1213 HIBERNIA BANK BUILDING, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

INSIST ON CYPRESS AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S. IF HE HASN'T IT, LET US KNOW IMMEDIATELY

CT^OSBY- C///C^(7C

174 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27", 1912

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

Subway Contract Signed. Tiie Pu l i l l c S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n a p ­

p r o v e d t h i s w e e k t h e bond ot t h e c o n ­t r a c t o r s a n d e x e c u t e d t h e c o n t r a c t for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of Sec t i on 14 of t h e L e x ­i n g t o n A v e n u e S u b w a y . T h i s s ec t i on In­c l u d e s t h e t u n n e l u n d e r t h e H a r l e m R i v e r . T h e c o n t r a c t o r s a r e A r t h u r J I c -Mul l en , of N e w C a n a a n , Conn. , a n d Olaf Hoff, of M o n t c l a i r . N . J . T h e c o m m i s ­s ion h a s a l so e x e c u t e d t h e c o n t r a c t for Sec t i on 2-A, c o v e r i n g t h e s t a t i o n on t h e B r o a d w a y - L e x i n g t o n a v e n u e l ine a t C a n a l s t r e e t a n d B r o a d w a y , for w h i c h t h e c o n ­t r a c t o r Is t h e O'Rour l^e E n g i n e e r i n g Con­s t r u c t i o n C o m p a n y . T h e c o n t r a c t p r i ce for t h i s s e c t i o n is $912,351.30.

T h e s i g n i n g of t h e s e t w o c o n t r a c t s m a k e s t h e t o t a l a m o u n t of w o r k u n d e r c o n t r a c t on t h e B r o a d w a y - L e x i n g t o n a v e ­n u e l ine $35,521,291.19. T h e B r o a d w a y -L e x i n g t o n a v e n u e l ine is n o w u n d e r c o n ­t r a c t f rom Sec t ion 2, b e g i n n i n g a t P a r k p l a c e a n d B r J - a d w a y to a n d i n c l u d i n g Sec­t i on 15, r u n n i n g to 157th s t r e e t a n d J e ­r o m e a v e n u e in t h e B r o n x , w i t h t h e e x ­c e p t i o n of S e c t i o n s ' ! a n d 5, l y i n g b e t w e e n B l e e c k e r s t r e e t a n d 26th s t r e e t . T h e p l a n s for Sec t i on 14 ca l l fo r a f o u r - t r a c k s u b ­s u r f a c e r a i l r o a d , w i t h t u n n e l s of t h e s t ee l t u b e t y p e u n d e r t h e H a r l e m R i v e r . T h e p l a n of c o n s t r u c t i n g a n d l a y i n g t h e s e s t ee l t u b e s c a l l s for t h e Olaf Hoff p r o c e s s , w h i c h is t h e m e t h o d u s e d in t u n n e l l i n g t h e D e t r o i t R i v e r . T h e c o n t r a c t p r i c e is $3,889,775.

Competition for High School. T h e Schoiil D i s t rk - t of W i l l i a m s p o r t .

Pa . , will hold a c o m p e t i t i o n for p l a n s for a p r o p o s e d $200,000 h i g h schoo l b u i l d i n g , saiid c o m p e t i t i o n to beg in A u g u s t 1 a n d end N o v e m b e r 1. A p r o g r a m o u t l i n i n g t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s for e n t r a n c e in t l ie c o m p e ­t i t i on wil l be m a i l e d to c o m p e t e n t a r c h i ­t e c t s u p o n a p p l i c a t i o n to t h e c h a i r m a n of t h e b u i l d i n g c o m m i t t e e , E d w a r d L. T a y l o r . N o r t h e r n C e n t r a l T r u s t C o m p a n y , W i l l i a m s p o r t , P a .

Important Railroad Work. W o r k will soon l iegin on t h e W o o d s l d e -

Wlnf ie ld s h o r t c u t f r om t h e L o n g I s l a n d R a i l r o a d . Al l t h e l a n d n tVded h a s b e e n ' a c q u i r e d , a n d p l a n s h a v e been a p p r o v e d by t h e c i t y a n d b o r o u g h a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e n e w l ine wi l l be on ly a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n o n e m i l e in l e n g t h , b u t Is e s t i m a t e d to cos t $1,500,000.

T h e m o s t s t r i k i n g f e a t u r e will be t h e m a s s i v e b r i d g e for six r a i l r o a d t r a c k s to s p a n Ixith Q u e e n s B o u l e v a r d a n d L e e a v e ­n u e , a n d t o be 500 feet In l e n g t h . O n e of t h e m o s t e x p e n s i v e 'b r idges on t h e w h o l e r o a d . T h e rao l road wil l t r a v e r s e t h e s t r e t c h b e t w e e n M a u r i c e a v e n u e a n d L e e a v e n u e a n d i n c l u d i n g t h e l a t t e r on a n e m b a n k m e n t 25 feet in h e i g h t n o r t h w e s t of L e e a v e n u e t h e r a i l r o a d wil l p a s s t h r o u g h a hil l s ec t i on u n d e r R o o s e v e l t . K e l l y . Sth. S t r y k e r ' s a n d W o o d s i d e a v e ­n u e s , w h i c h h i g h w a y s wil l be c a r r i e d o v e r t h e t r a c k s on s u b s t a n t i a l s t ee l b r i d g e s .

Death Delays Plans. B R O A D W A Y . — O w i n g to t h e d e a t h t h i s

w e e k of Mr . G r o s s , of G r o s s & H e r b e n e r , 55S W e s t ISSt'.i s t r e e t , o w n e r s a n d b u i l d ­e r s , w h o r e c e n t l y a c q u i r e d t h e b lock f ron t on t h e e a s t s ide of B r o a d w a y , b e t w e e n 171st a n d I72d s t r e e t s , a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e p l a n s of t h e c o m p a n y for t h e f u t u r e h a s b e e n d e f e r r e d . M e s s r s . G r o s s & H e r ­b e n e r r e c e n t l y t o o k t h e p lo t f r om Geo. F . J o h n s o n in t r a d e for 97 C r o s b y s t r e e t t h r o u g h A r n o l d . B y r n e & B a u m a n n . T h e c o m p a n y o r i g i n a l l y p l a n n e d to I m p r o v e t h e lot w i t h 10-s to ry f ireproof s t o r e s a n d a p a r t m e n t s a t a c o s t of a b o u t $901,000. W h e t h e r t h e d e a t h of Mr . G r o s s wil l af­fect t h i s p l a n is a q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r t h e h e i r s wil l r e t a i n t h e i r i n t e r e s t In t h e i r o r i g i n a l p a r t n e r s h i p .

Geo. A. Fuller Company to Erect the "Biltmore.'

43D ST .—The G e o r g e A. F u l l e r Co. . I l l B r o a d w a y , h a s r ece ived t h e g e n e r a l c o n ­t r a c t for t h e 20-s to ry H o t e l B i l t m o r e . t o be e r e c t e d a t 43d to 44th s t r e e t s . M a d i s o n to V a n d e r b i l t a v e n u e s , for t h e N. Y. Cen ­t r a l R R. Co.. a n d G u s t a v B a u m a n n . l e s ­see . V / a r r e n & W e t m o r e . 70 E a s t 43th s t r e e t , a r c h i t e c t s . B a l c o m & D a r r o w s . 70 E a s t 45th s t r e e t , s t ee l e n g i n e e r s . D. H . B u r n -h a i n & Co., 80 E a s t Jac lvson B o u l e v a r d . C h i c a g o . III., c o n s u l t i n g a r c h i t e c t s . C. H . P l a c e , 70 E a s t 45th s t r e e t , m e c h a n i c a l e n ­g inee r . T h e A m e r i c a n B r i d g e Co.. 39 C h u r c h s t r e e t , wil l f u r n i s h t h e s t r u c t u r a l s'teel. W o r k to he c o m p l e t e d O c t o b e r 1. 1913.

Architect for Clinic Building. 123D ST.—:\Iax G. He ide l l j e rg . 323 F i f t h

a v e n u e , is p r e p a r i n g p l a n s for t h e 7 - s to ry f ireproof c l in ic b u i l d i n g , 35x100 feet , t o be e r e c t e d a t 41-43 E a s t 123d s t r e e t for t h e H o s p i t a l for D e f o r m i t i e s a n d J o i n t D i s ­e a s e s . E s t i m a t e d cost , $75,000,

CONTEMPLATED CONSTRUCTION. Manhattan.

APARTMEXTS. FLATS AND TENEME.XTS. 72D ST.—Brown Bros.. 33 East 20th St. build­

ers, contemplate the erection of a 13-stv apart­ment at 10.5-109 West 72d st. on plot 5i)x 102.2 ft. No architect has been selected, but George & Edward Blum, 503 .5th av. were the architects tor the 12-sty apartment, which they erected last year in the same street. ]i is said that the new house will be similar, ex­cept that it will have stores on the g'-ovnd floor.

12STH ST.—C. B. Meyers, 1 Union sq., is pre-jiaring plans for three 5-sty tenements, 60x100 fr each, to be erected in the" north side ot 12Sth st, between Convent av and St. Nicholas Ter­race, for L. Golde. 22."{ Wooster st owner, who builds. Cost, $120,000.

WEST END AV.—A syndicate composed ot Sumner Gerard and the Hasco B'uilding Co.. 17 Madison av. contemplate the erection of a 12-sty apartment, on plot 78x100 ft, at 562-568 West End av. between S7th and .SSth sts. from plans hy Walter Haefeli. 17 Madison av. arch­itect. Work will begin Oct. 1. Cost, about $.350,000.

05TH ST.—The Munden Construction Co.. Chas. Flaum, president. Haven av and l.SOth st, con­templates the erection of a 0-siy apartment, on plot 72x108 ft. at 148-134 West OSth st, from plans by Schwartz & Gross. 3.47 3th av. arch­itects.

AMSTEP.DAM AV.—G. F. Pelham. 507 Sth av. has completed plans for a 10-sty apartment. 1(10.11x115 ft. to be erected at the northeast corner of Amsterdam av and 120th st. for Edmund Francis Real E.Uate Co.. 20 Nassau st, owner. oCst. $600,000.

44TH ST.—Grocvenor Atterbury, 20 West 43d st, has completed plans for a 5-sty tene­ment, .SOSxSS.S ft. to be erected at 425-7 West 44th St. for Mrs. Catherine C. D. Rogers, 29 West 57th st, owner. Cost, .$.50 000.

4TH ST.—M. Joseph Harrison, 230 Grand st, has completed plans for the alteration of the 3-sty tenement. 22x40 ft, at 349 Bast 4th St. for Isadore Zipper. Joseph Joachim. 351 East 4th st, owners. Cost, .$5,000.

ST. Marks PL.—Nathan Langer. 81 East 125th St. has completed plans for the alteration of two 5-sty tenements at lOS-lOSV-j St. Marks pl. for Charles Weinstein Real Estate Co., 17 West 120ih st, owner. Cost. $3,000.

DSTH ST.—H. F. Ballantyne. 244 5th av. has completed plans for the alteration of the 5-sty tenement. 2.5x83 ft. at 214 East 98th st. tor the Hospital Estate, 30 Broad st. owner. Cost, .$10,00:).

;i4TH ST.—L. F. J. Weiher. 271 West 12.5th St. has completed plans for the alteration of throe 4-sty tenements. 21.3x46 f(, at 304-0-.S East 34th st, for John H. Henshaw. 20 Nas­sau st, owner. Cost, .$3,00(1,

93D ST.—George A. Fitting. 2432 Broadway, has completed plans for the alteration of two tenements in West 93d st, for Mrs. Mary A. Deering, 70 West SSth st, owner. Cost, $3,-000.

OSTH ST.—Schwartz & Gress, 347 Sth av, are Ijreparing plans for a 9-sty apartment to be erected at 148-134 West OSth st. for Chas. Flaum, of the Munden Construction Co., Haven av and 180th st, owner.

DWELLINGS.

.52D ST.—Hoppin & Koen, 244 3th av, have nearly completed plans for the 4-sty private residence, 25x59 ft, to be erected at 9 West 52d St. for Mrs. Charles Deering, 5 West .56th st, owner. Cost, .$25,000.

HOTELS. 46TH ST.-McKenzie. Voorhees & Gmelin, 1123

B'roadway, have completed plans for the al­teration ot the 12-sty brick hotel, .53x,S.3 ft to be erected at .59 West 4«th st, tor the West 46th St. Realty Co.. 1 Madison av. Henrv Row­ley president; Harry C. Rowl«y. t reasurjr . 3'! West 40th St. Cost, $5,000,

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. 134TH ST.—The steel work on the 6 sty and

basement brick and steel factory, «r'x220 ft, being erected on the block l.'Uth to l.H.itli st^ and Walnut av to the N. Y. N. H. i- It. R. R. R.. is up to roof. Phillips-Jones Co.. .'12 Broadway, owner. L. Ballinger & Perrott. 1211 Arch st Phila.. Pa., architects. Boland & Al-kire. 1923 Anthony av, have the mason work. Owner builds.

MUNICIPAL WORK. MANHATTAN AND BRONX.—The City of

New York, Public Service Commission for the flrst district, Wm. R. Willcox. chairman, and Travis H. Whitney, secretary, 134 Nassau st. is taking bids to close July 31 at 12 m. for

the construction of section la . route 5 of the Lexington Av Rapid Transit Railroad, in the city limits in the Bronx down Lexington av, Irving pl and B'roadway to Battery. Alfred Craven. 1.34 Nassau st, chief engineer. B, J. Arnold. 154 Nassau st. consulting electrical en­gineer.

POLICE STATIONS.

MANHATTAN.—Bids will be received by the Police CommLsstioner of the Police Depart­ment, at the bookkeeper's office, 240 Centre' st, until 10 a. m. August 2. for the station house, prison and parage for the 15th Precinct to be erected at .•!21-323 Sth st.

MANHATTAN.—Bids will be received at the bookkeeper's office. Headquarters of the Po­lice Department, 240 Centre st, until 10 a. m. August 6, for the station house, prison and garage for the 18th Precinct to he erected at 2.'i0-2.'12 West 20th st.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 12TH ST.—Bids were received by the Board

of Education for P. S. 01 to be erected in East 12th st between Avs B and C, from plans by C. B. J. Snyder, corner Park av and .59th stj architect. R. E. Heningham. 1 Madison av. general contractor. T. F. Jackson. 94 John st, low bidder, $10.9^*9, on electric equipment. Other bidders were Eugene Frank, 22 East 21st st, $11,290, and Anderson-Martin Electrical Co,, 1 Madison av, $11,348. Cost, .$275,000.

MANHATTAN.—Bids were received by the Board of Education July 22 for furniture, etc., for addition to P. S. 78. Bids were laid over.

STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS. LIND AV.—Lloyd J. Phyfe, 949 Ogden av, has

completed plans for the 3-sty hrick loft build­ing. GOxHiO ft. to be erected on the east side of Lind av 735 ft south of 163th st for the Hillcrest Building Co., 950 Ogden a v ; owner, Louis Meckes president, Lena A. Meckes sec­retary. Owner will take bids on subs. Cost, $18,000.

BROADWAY.—'Work is under way tor the alteration of the 7-sty apartment at the north­east corner of Broadway and 53d st. convert­ing it into store and offices, for the Br ladway & 33d St. Co.. Lewis J. Selznick. president, premises. Bernstein & Bernstein. I3i East 2.'id st, architects. Jotin J. Burns. 127 East 2.'id st, has the mason work. General contractor has been rescinded. Cost. .S30.000.

BROADWAY.—Buchman & Fox. 11 East 59th -St. architects, are taking bids for the alter­ation of the store at Broadway and 34th st. for Saks & Co.. on premises, owner. Andrew Saks, president, Philip A. Conne, secretary.

19TH ST.—Excavating is under way tor the 12-stv store and loft building, .50x92 ft. to be erected at 112-114 East 19th st, tor the Nineteen Hundred & Twelve Co. (Webster B. Mahie & Co.). 1178 B'roadway, owner. Charles E. Birge. 29 West 34th st. architect. Ranald H. MacDonald. 29 West 34th st, general con­tractor, who is taking bids on mason work.

26TH ST.—Foundations are under way for the 12-stv store and loft building. 6.Sxl(X) rt, to be erected at 122-126 West 26th st, tor the Fabian Construction Co., 1133 Broadway, owner. Moses Crystal, president. Schwartz & Gross & B. N. Marcus, 347 .5th av, architects. F. A. Burdett & Co.. 16 East 33d st, steel engineer. George Roberts, 1994 Morris av, has the mason work. Owner builds.

5TH AV —Work is under way for plaster­ing the store and lofts being converted from residence at 601 3th av. for the Anson R. Flower Estate, care of Ernestus Gulick, 334 .5th as. owner. H. O. Watson & Co.. 16 West .3flth St. lessee. Albert Joseph Bodker. 62-64 West 43th St. architect. North Eastern Co.. 225 Sth av. general contractor. Cost. $60,000.

THEATRES.

3D AV.—Thomas Lamb, .501 5th av, architect, is ready for bids for the 3-sty hrick and terra cotta theatre, 20x223 ft, to be erected at 1.538 3d av. and 168 to 180 East 87th st for Loew's Theatrical Enterprise. 260 West 42d st. Mar­cus Loew president ; Nicholas M. Schenck. secretary. Cost, $150,000.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MANHATTAN.—A. J. O'Keefe, Commission­er ot Bridges, has rejected all bids received July 8. for the construction of a shelter house in the plaza of Queensboro Bridge.

Bronx. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND TENTMENTS. CLAY AV.—Work on the two 5-sty brick

stores and tenements being erected at the northwest corner of Clay av and 173d st. is up to Sth tier. The Mandell Construction Co., Max Cohen. 1602 Morris av. owner. Goldner & Goldberg. 391 East 149th st, architects. Frank Willetts, 526 East 149th st. has the mason work. Owner builds. Total cost. $100,000.

EAGLE AV.—Excavating is under way for the 5-sty brick tenement. 47x120 ft, to be erected on the west side of Eagle av, 378 ft south of Westchester av, for the McGlade Build­ing Co., H. McGlade. president. 367 East 143d St. owner. J. P. Boyland. Fordham rd and Westchester av, architect. Cost. .$.38,000.

PROSPECT AV.—H. L. Young, 1204 Broadway, has completed plans for a 6-sty tenement, 44x84 ft, to be erected on the east side of Prospect av. 25 ft south ot 162d st. tor the Freidman Construction Co.. 171 Broadway, owner, who builds. Cost. $40,000.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 175

A Pile of Ruins Instead of a Private Plant

You sometimes read of a big establishment reduced to a pile of debris because of fire or explosion in the private plant. Does it really pay to take this risk when you can have power service that is cheaper, more efficient and absolutely safe ?

Edison Service Deserves Your Investigation

Edison Service will fit into your business—it costs less—and will give you better results in every way. One of our engineers will gladly confer with you at any time. Why not phone for him to-day \

The New York Edison Company At Your Service

55 Duane Street Phone Worth 3000

HALLS AND CLUBS. SOUTHERN BOULEVARD.—Bids are being

received by James F. Meehan, 815 Hunts Point av, architect, for various lines of work on the building to be erected at the northwest corner of 103d st and Southern Boulevard, The Bronx.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BRONX.—Bids were received by the Board

of Education July 22 for the general construc­tion of P. S. 30. Paul J. Exner Co.. low-bidder. $236,900: for plumbing and drainage, James Harley PUuubiug Co., $18,088.

BRONX.—Bids were received by the Board of Education July 22 for installing electric equip­ment in P. S. 4 3 ; Eugene Frank, low bidder, $10,880.

STABLES AND GARAGES. 146TH ST.—Douglas Mackintosh, care of own­

er, architect, is taking bids on the 2-sty hrick stable, 50x100 ft, to be erected at 488 East 146th St. for Luigi Flora, 346 East 110th st, owner.

WADSWORTH AV.—Moore & Landsiedel. l lS th st aud 3d av, are preparing plans for a 3-sty brick garage, 75x90 ft. to be erected on the west side of Wadsworth av. 25 ft north ot 176th st for the Sterling Buildiug & Oper­ating Co.. 203 Broadway, owner. Cost, $40,000.

THEATRES. ISOTH ST.—Charles S. Clark. 441 Tremont

av. has completed plans for the 1-sty brick three stores and nicolette, to be erected in the north side of ISOth st, 65 ft west of Honeywell av. for Tommaso Giordano, 864 East ISOth St. owner. Cost, $9,000.

Brooklyn. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND TENTME.N'TS. RICHARDSON AV.—E. J. Meisinger. 394

Graham av. has completed plans for the al­teration and extension of the tenement at Rich­ardson and Kingsland avs, for Thomas Pepe. S3 Kingsland av, owner, who builds. Cost, $4,000.

OCEAN AV.—Shampan & Shampan, 772 Broad­way, Brooklyn, are preparing plans for a 4-sty apartment, 54x105 ft. to be erected on the west side of Ocean av near Av C, for the Tip-Top Realty Co.. care of architect, owner. Cost, .$45,000. .

POWELL ST.—Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av. are preparing plans for two 2-sty brick tenements, 50x89 ft, to be erected In the east side of Powell s-t, 25 ft north of Belmont av. for Abe Brummer, 119 Amboy st. owner, who builds. Cost, $29,-000.

KOSCIUSKO ST.—Shampan & Shampan, 772 Broadway, Brooklyn, are preparing plans tor a 4-sty brick tenement, 49x100 ft, to be erected in the north side of Kosciusko st, 301 ft east of Tompkins av, tor Henry Small 1104 Broad­way, owner, who builds. Cost, $35,000.

BANKS. BROADWAY.—Clinton & Russell, 32 Nassau

st, N. Y. C , are preparing plans for the al­teration ot the hank at the southeast corner of Broadway and Summer av, for the Citizens' Trust Co.. on premises, owner. Cost, $10,000.

STH AV.—Plans are being refigured for the bank and offlce building, 28x70 ft, to be erected at the southeast corner of Sth av and Oth st. tor the Mechanics' Bank. 215 Montague st, Brooklyn, G. W. Chauncey, president, owner. F. J. Helmle, 1,SS Montague st, architect.

HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. BROOKLYN.—Bids will be received hy the

Board of Health at the southwest corner ot Centre and Walker sts. Manhattan, for the hospital at Kingston av and Fenimore st, Brooklyn, until 10.30 a. m.. August 6.

.MUNICIPAL WORK' BROOKLY.N.—Bids will be received by the

President of the Borough of B'rooklyn. Bor­ough Hall, Brooklyn, until 11 a. m. July 31 for paving Albemarle rd trom East 3d to East Sth sts.

BROOKLYN.—Bids will be received by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn. Bor­ough Hall. Brooklyn, until 11 a. m. July 31 for paving and repaving 72d st from l l t h av to New Utrecht av.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BROOKLYN.—Bids were received by the Board

of Education July 22 for repairs, alterations and additions to the electric equipment. In P. S. 4 John T. Williams, low bidder, .$486.25; P. S. 13. Eugene Frank. $2.32S; P. S. 39, Ander­son-Martin Elec. Co., $1,614; P. S. 105, John T. Williams, $461.88.

BROOKLY.N'.-Bids were received by the Board of Education July 22 for repairs, alterations and additions to the electric equipment. In P. S. 55. John T. Williams, low bidder. $615; P. S. 70. James F. Gillespie Co., .$748; P. S. 75, Eugene Frank, $2,340; P. S. 84, John T. Wil­liams, $1,245.

(s^ueenj. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENTMENTS. LO.NG ISLAND CITY.—Excavating is under

way for six 3-sty brick tenements aud (ortv are contemplated to be erected on l l t h and Graham avs, for J. B'. Stillman, 16 Court st, Brooklyn, owner. S. Millman & Son, 1780 Pit­kin av, Brooklyn, architects. G. W. Curry. 1 Bridge Plaza, general contractor. Cost, $8,000 each.

DWELLINGS. ELMHURST, L. I.—Fred Hoffman, Main st,

is preparing plans for a 2'/^-sty frame residence. 21x51 ft, to be erected at the corner of Han­over and Cook avs. Architect buNds. Cost, $",-500.

FLUSHLNG. L. I.—L. Wisthoft. 16th st, Kis-sena Park, has completed plans for a 2i,^-sty frame residence. 24x32 ft. to be erected in ' i7th st, for the Madsen Wisthoff Co., 16th st. Kis-sena .Park, owner, who builds. Cost, $5,000. ^ HOLLIS, L. I.—Cantor & Levingson. 39 West SSth St. N. Y. C.. have about completed plans for the 2):<,-sty stucco and frame residence, 25x 40 ft, to be erected here for Adolph Feidler, 137 East 34th st, N. Y. C , owner.

DOUGLAS MANOR. L. I.—Joseph Chapman, 4 West 40th st, N. Y. C.. is preparing plans for a 2V2-sty brick residence. 40x25 ft, to he erected on Hillside av, for J. Hart Welsh, this place, owner. Cost. ,$8,500.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—George J. Fisher 406 d2th St. L. I. City, architect, is taking bids on general contract for the 2-sty brick resi­dence, 22x48 ft, to be erected at Newton av and Crescent st, for J. J, Keegan, 357 Stein­way av, owner. Cost, $8,000.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. COLLEGE POINT. N, Y.-The American Hard

Rubber Co., of this place, contemplates the erec­tion of a 3-sty brick addition to its plant on Sth av and 3d st. Es t imate! cost, .$30,000.

HALLS AND CLUBS.

PLANDOMK, L. I.—Frederick H. Briggs, ot this place, has prepared plans for a 2i4-sty brick chib liouse for the wealthy resident e of this place. Estimated cost of building includ­ing grounds is $18,750. Work to start August 1.

HOTELS.

JAMAICA.—The Jamaica Estates Corporation will erect a hotel to accommodate 40tJ people, on their development north of Jamaica. The estimated cost is .$200,000. The material will be hollow tile, surfaced with stucco. Several architects have been asked to submit designs. The company has an office at 334 5th av, Man­hattan. A. R. Keller is manager and George H. Barnes, treasurer.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

QUEENS.—Bids were received by the Board of Education July 22 for furniture for P. S. 92. For Item 1, the Richmond School Fur­niture Co. low bidder, $2,107 ; item 2, Superior Seating Co., $1,357; Item 3, I. E. Atherton. $593; Item 4 Narragansett Machine Co.. $836.

MISCELLANEOUS. LONG ISLAND CITY.—Plans of the Long

Island Railroad Co. have heen approved by Maurice E. Connolly, president of the bor­ough of Queens, for a viaduct over Thomp­son avenue. The bridge is to carry the main line tracks above grade between Woodside and Winfleld and will be about 300 ft long, of three spans. Arnold W. Brunnerj 320 5th. av, N. Y. C-. is the architect. •• •• • .-

176 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

Richmond. FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES.

ELM PARK, S. I.—Additional flgures arc te lng received for the 4-sty factory. 50x100 ft, to be erected here for the Standard Varnish Co. on premises, owner. H. A. Jacobs, 320 5 th ' av , N. Y. C , architect.

Out of Town. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND TENEMENTS. HUDSO.N. N. Y.—Work is under way for the

alteration of the Keeler Building on Warren et, opposite the flre house of Rogers Hose Co. H. S. Moul is in charge of the work.

NEWARK, N. J.—Work has been started on the 4-sty brick apartment to be erected at the corner ot Heller Parkway and Highland av for the P.-.rkway Realty Co. It is to be completed December 1. Estimated ccst, $SO,000.

BANKS. NEWARK, N. J.—Hurd & Sutton. 13 Clinton

St. are preparing plans for a 1-sty brick bank building. 26x80 ft., to Le erected here for the Liberty Trust Co., ot this place, owner.

BRIDGES. Y'ONKERS. N. Y'.—The Board ot Supervisors

of Westchester County will rebuild the bridge over the Bronx River between Yonkers and Mt. Vernon.

CHURCHES. ALBANY, N. Y.—George W. Kramer, arch­

itect. 1 Madison av, N. Y. C , has been se­lected as architect to draw plans for the con­struction ot a church and Sunday school room building tor the Ash Grove M. E. Church. The cost is estimated at $50,009,

NEWARK, .\ . J.—Cady & Gregory, archi­tects, N. Y. C . have prepared plans for the church to be erected for the Forest Hill Pres­byterian Church. The building is to be 69x 102 ft. with an extension 35x38 ft. Estimated cost, $50,000.

ILIO.N .N. Y.—M. H. Hubbard, architect. Utica. N. Y., is preparing plans for the two-story and basement church 70x70 ft to be erected by the First Baptist Church. G. Cole­man is chairman of the building committee.

JERSE"Y CITY, N. J.—The trustees of Firs t Church of Christ, Scientist, of this place, con­template the erection of an edifice on the north side of Harrison av. near Bergen st. They have bought a site. 70x100 ft., from Hugh Robert.?. Now hold services in Bergen Lyceum and have a free reading room at 930 Bergen av. Cost. $S,500.

DWELLINGS. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.—Davis McGrath &

Kiessling. 949 Broadway, N. Y. C , architects, are taking bids for the 2V'2-sty stucco and brick residence and garage to be erected on Warwick av. for Clarence Bonynge, 220 Broad­way. N. Y. C.. owner.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y—Work is under way for the residence to be erected on High View av. Premium Point Park, for Richard B'. Wil­son, ot 90 Locust av. owner. Cost, $10,000.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.—Gus Kilthau. Hu­guenot St. architect, is taking bids on sep­arate contracts for the 2>,4-sty frame bunga­low. 22x.34 ft, to be erected on 5th av, for I. J. O'Connor 221 Huguenot st, owner. Cost, .$4,000.

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y'.—Bids will be re­ceived by William Gates, owner, care of Bur­ton & Fenton. 38 North 3d st. this place, for a 2-sty residence, to be erected in Sth st. be­tween 10th and l l t h avs, from plans by Harry J. Robinson. Jr. . architect.

MOUNT VER.NON. N. Y.—Harry J. Robinson. Jr., First National Bank Building, is taking bids for a 2-sty frame residence, to be erected in Lincoln Manor, for George Sageman. Cost. $5,000.

IRVINGTON, N. J.—Samuel Meyer. 800 Broad St. Newark, contemplates the erection of two 2V.-sty frame residences at Argyle terrace, from plans by Nathan Welitoff, 222 Washington st, architect. Cost, ?3,S00 each.

NEWARK, N. J.—Cohen & Bessman. 86 Mer­cer st, architects, have completed plans for a 3-sty frame resilience, 22x52 ft., to be erected in 19th st near 13th av. for Morris Stein, owner. Estimated cost, $5,5(K).

JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Nathan WelitofE, 222 Washington st. has completed plans for a 3-sty residence to be erected at the northwest corner ot Arlington and Myrtle avs for Mrs. Rose Ler­ner. owner. Estimated cost, $8,000.

NEWARK, N. J.—Chinck & Densky. of this place, contemplate the erection of a 3-sty frame residence at 40 Holland st, from plans by Cohen & Bessman, 80 Mercer st, architects. Esti­mated cost, $7,500.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. NEW BRUNS'WICK. N. J.—P. C. Egan & G.

A Newton, architects, care of owner, are tak­ing bids for the 1-sty brick factory, 100x250 ft. to be erected on Codwise av. tor the Light­ing Specialties Enameling Co., care ot Light­ing Studios Co.. 16 East 33d st. N. Y. C , owner.

GLENDALE. N. Y'.—G. G. Congdon. 345 Sth av, N. Y. C.. has completed plans for a 2-sty brick factory, to be erected on Dry Harbor rd and Cooper av for the Worcester Co. Cost, $30,000.

NAUGATUCK. CO.NN.-F. Alton Clark, arch­itect. Naugatuck. has plans under way for the 1-sty factory. 40x128 ft. and the boiler shop. 20x40 ft. to be erected for the Rlsdou Tool & Machine Co.. on Rubber av.

NEWARK, N. J.—Percy B. Taylor, 196 Market St. has completed plans for a 1-st.v factory to be erected In Vanderpool st, near Av B for Cawley, Clark & Co.. 278 Passaic st, owner. Estimated cost, $18,000.

NEWARK, N. J ^Tha 'WTiltehouse Manufac­turing Co.. on premises, contemplates the erec-tioa of a 2-sty brick oflace and wareliouBe at

44 Elm st, from plans by Elward E. Grant, .397 Washington st, architect. Bstlmated cost. $8,-OOO.

HOSPITALS AN DASYLUM3. OTISVILLE. N. Y.—Bids will be received

by the Board of Health at the southwest corner ot Centre and Walker sts. N. Y. C.. until 10..'!0 a. m. August 2. for installing a low-pressure steam apparatus In the basement of the woman's dining hall building, on the grounds ot the Tuberculosis Sanatorium.

GENESEE COUNTY.—The project tor a Gen­essee county tuberculosis hospital is being dis­cussed. It is stated that $12,000 exclusive of site would be sufficient.

NORWICH. CONN—Cudworth ft Woodworth, architects. Caddon Building. Norwich. Conn., are receiving bids for the two dormitories to be erected at the Norwich Hospital for the Insane.

MT. MACGREGOR. N. Y.—The Udell Con­tracting Co. started work this week on Its contract for the nine buildings which com­prise the new sanitorium which is being .»re.?ted by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Comprny at Mt. MacGregor. The Udell company is tak­ing up the contract of the Booth Contracting Company ot New Y'ork City, which tailed a short time ago. and caused the insurance com­pany to advertise for new bids.

MUNICIPAL WORK. LITTLE FALLS. N. Y.—N. Y. State Depart­

ment of Public Works. Duncan W. Peck, Capitol, Albany, is taking bids to close August 6 at 12 m. for the barge canal terminal. John A. Bensel State House. Albany, state engineer. John .4. O'Connor. Lyon Block, Albany, ter­minal engineer. Cost, $50,000.

SAG HARBOR.—The Village Trustees have awarded the contract tor building a new flre house for Otter Hose Company to George Garvple, for $1.62.5. The structure will be of frame, two stories high, hose room on flrst floor, and meeting room on second story. The huilding is to stand on the west side of Main st near Mashashimuet Lake. Otter Hose Com­pany's house burned about a year ago. Mrs. Russell Sage then purchased the old site to include in the park and playground improve­ments, and a new site across the street was bought tor the company.

TOW.N OF OLIVE AND MARBLETOW.N.— Bids will be received by the Board of Water Supply. 7th floor. 165 Broadway. N. Y. C . until 12 m. August 6 for the construction of three highway bridges.

DEPEW. N. Y.—Bids will be received at a meeting of the Board of Trustees ot the Vil­lage of Depew. Erie County, in the Chamber ot Commerce in the High School on Terrace Boulevard on Aueust 12 at 8 p. m. for the erection of the Village Hall. Plans, etc., may be had at the office of the clerk and also at the offlce of Harr is & Merrett, Erie County Bank Building. Buffalo, architects.

ALBANY N. Y'.—D. W. Peck, Superintendent Public Works, Albany, will receive bids until August 6 for the construction ot barge canal terminals as follows: Terminal Contract No. 1, for constructing a terminal a t I thaca ; Ter­minal Contract No. 3 tor constructing a ter­minal at Little Falls, and Terminal Contract No. 5 for constructing a terminal at Mechan-icsville.

NEW LONDON, CONN.—The State Commis­sion on Rivers, Harbors and BYLdges has granted to the city $1.000000 tor the build­ing of docks and seawalls to accommodate ocean liners.

STABLES AND GARAGES. TARRYTOWN, N. Y.—B. S. Russell, Main st.

is preparing plans for the H4-sty frame and stucco garage, 19x28 ft, to be erected at Phil-lipse Manor, for E. O. Carpenter, Phillipse Manor. "Tarrytown. owner.

THEATRES. BUFFALO N. Y —Leon H. Lempert & Son.

149 Cutler Building. Rochester, are preparing plans for the 1-sty and basement theatre. 116x116 ft. to be erected In Main st for Mi­chael Shea 40 Court st, owner. Cost, $150,-000.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. KINGSTON. N. Y.—The City of Kingston

contemplates the erection of a new high school at a cost of $2,50,000.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.—Bids will be received bv the Board ot Contract and Supply until July 31 for the additions and alterations to the Washington Irving and McKinley schools. W. Thomas Wooley, city engineer and archi­tect, 447 Franklin st.

MONTCLAIR. N. J.—Bids will he received by the City Council until August 5 for $.361000 improvement bonds. $100,000 for alteration and additions to fire and police headquarters build­ing and .$261,000 to purchase sites and erect two schools.

MONTCLAIR. N. J.—The Westchester Eng. Co. White Plains. N. Y., was the low bid­der' for the erection of the school at Glen Ridge av and Baldwin st at $96,900. exclusive of heating, plumbing, lighting, etc.

DELKI, N. Y.—S. O. Lacey. architect, Bing­hamton. has plans under way for the con­struction ot a high school building. 167x85 ft, to be erected by the city. H. S. Graham is chairman of the building committee.

NE -OTIOCHELLE, N. Y.—The Board of Edu­cation ot New Rochelle has accepted the plans of George K. Thompson, 452 Sth av. W. Y. C architect, for the erection ot the 2-sty school at Stephenson Park. Specifications are being prepared. Cost, $130,000.

iKEARNEY, N. J.—The Board ot Education awarded the general contract for the com­pletion of the Washington School In the Firs t Ward to the American Concrete Steel Co. for $13,550.

HERKIMER, -N. Y . -The Board of Education ot Herkimer, 0. B. Mitchell, president. Is re-ceivlag bide for the oonstruction of a 2-sty

and basement high school. 90x150 ft, at tho Northside school. North "Bellinger and German sts. from plans by Fuller & Robinson Co., a r ­chitects. 95 State st, Albany, N. Y. Estimated cost, $85,000.

STABLES AND GARAGES. NEWARK. N. J.—Andreas Steldel. 364 15th

av. contemplates the erection of a 1-sty brick ,?arage at 2."5 Bergen st. from plans by Will­iam K. Schoenlg, 418 Springfield av, architect. Cost. $6.fKX).

NEWARK, N. J.—The Ellis Motor Car Co.. 416 Central av. contemplates the erection of a 2-Pty garage at the southwest corner of Cen­t r a l ' av and 2d st. Estimated cost, $12,000.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. NEWARK. N. J—Hooper & Co.. architects.

118 Market st. Newark. N. J., have prepared plans for the new Centre Market, to cost approximately $.300,000. The building is to be equipped with a cold-storage plant, eleva­tors, lighting and heating apparatus to cost about $100,000.

NEWARK, N. J.—Arthur H. Thomson. 222 Market st. has completed plans for a 2-sty brick store and loft to be erected at 2S0 Hal­sey St. for Mahlon & Drake, owners. Estimated cost, $4,000.

MISCELLANEOUS. NEWARK, N. J.—The Lehigh Valley R. R.

Co. E B. Ashby, chief engineer. N. Y. C . has applied for a permit to erect a 2-sty brick passenger station at Weequahlc Park a t a cost of $46,000.

HORNELL. N. Y.—The Erie Railroad Co. are contemplating the erection ot 4 large ice houses in connection with the construction ot new fast freight yards at the west end on the 30-acre tract recently hought. The cost Is es­timated at about $250,000.

Contracts Awarded. APARTMENTS, FLATS AND TENEMENTS. DECATUR AV.—Joseph Holme, 80 West 175th

st has received the mason work lor the 5-sty brick tenement. 67x6S ft. to be erected on the west side of Decatur av. 24 ft north ot Ford­ham rd for the Wedgewood Realty Co., Henry F Keil. 401 East 163d st. N. Y. C , owner, who builds. Cost $50,000.

DWELLINGS. 6.5TH ST.—Robert Schnaier, 959 Madison av,

has received the general contract for the al­teration ot the 5-sty brick residence. 25x72 ft. at 64 East 65th st. corner of Park av and 65th St. for Charles .^. B'owran. 18 East 65th st owner. Bissell & Barber. 569 Sth av. arch­itects. Cost. .$6,000.

NEWARK. N. J.—Fred Wolff. 19 Edmonds pl. has received the mason work for the 2%-sty frame residence, 31x.37 ft, to be erected at 29-31 Randolph av. lor A. W. Egner. room 825. Prudential Building, owner. Frederick Q-Nobbe. 1S9 Market st. architect. Cost, $7,-000.

MONTCLAIR. N. J.—Gibson & Collins. 61 North Willow St. have received the mason work, and W. Wikstrom. 151 Chestnut St. the carpentry for three 2V'>-sty residences, to be erected at 112-118 and 122 Essex av. for Claus F. Hlnck. 132 Montclair av. owner. E. R. North, 7 Bellaire Drive, architect. Cost. $6 500 each.

NEW ROCHELLE. N, Y'.—George H. Kirchoff. 270 North av. New Rochelle. has received the heating and plumbing work for the 2i,4-sty hol­low tile residence. 44x36 ft. to be erected at the corner of Forest av and Antler pl. tor Harry R. Patten, care of Mores Adv. Co.. 449 4th av. N. Y. C . owner. E. S. Tryon, 527 East 26th st. Brooklyn, architect, who builds. Cost. $11,(100.

STAMFORD. CONN.—Joseph Mulholland, 18 B'urling la. New Rochelle. has received the gen­eral contract for the residence to be erected at Shippan Point, for Wm. H. Ford, of thia place owner. L. E. Jallade, .37 Liberty st, N. Y. C.. architect. Cost. $10,000.

SCARSDALE. N. Y.—A. T. Doty, Arthur Man­or has received the contract to erect a resi­dence for L. A. Westerman. Drake rd. own­er. Bates & How, 542 Sth av, N. Y. C , architects.

118TH ST.—S. Hannenbaum & Co.. 56 Pine st, have received the general contract for the alteration of two residences at 212-214 East 118th St. converting them Into ball room, meet-lug rooms and restaurant . Total cost. $15,000.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. VARICK ST.—M. Armendinger ft Son. 1153

Myrtle av. corner Broadway. Brooklyn, have received the general contract for the 2-sty brick warehouse 50x146 ft to be erected In the west side of Varick st. south of Metropolitan av. for the Pure Oil Co.. Lafayette Building. Phila­delphia Pa., and Jacques E. Gorrodette. 17 Battery pl N. Y. C . manager, and Wm. B. Miller. 2171 Madison av, agent. Clark & DU-llnbach. Willow Grove av. Philadelphia, Pa., architects.

GLENDALE. L. I.—J. W. Bishop Co.. 345 5th av N. Y. C . has received the general contract for the 2-sty brick factory. 200x75 ft. to be erected on the east side of Dry Harbor rd, 700 ft south of Cooper av. for the Worcester Co.. .345 Sth av, N. Y. C.. owner. G. G. Corrdon, 343 Sfh av. N. Y. C . architect.

HOSPITALS AND ASYLUMS. BLACKWELLS ISLAND—Edmund D. Broder­

ick. 13S2 Lexington av. has received the general contract for the extension of the female pa­vilion of the New York City Home for the Aged and Inflrm, for the City of New York Department of Public Charities, foot of East 26th St. owner. Sylvester A. Taggart. toot of Eaat 26th st. architect.

'WHITE PLAINS, N, Y—Theodore Starret t Co.. 103 Park av, N. Y. C , has received the general contract to erect the building for the Rest of Convalescents from plans by L.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 177

'"Fair" Goods Prompt Service Low Prices

DOORS SASH

T R I M MILLWORK OF ALL KINDS

Iroquois Door Company 18 Broadway, Manhattan

C. Holden. 103 Park av. N. Y. C . architect. IW. D. Uptegrove. Elms'tord, contractor for foundations.

HOTELS. MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. -The Harr iman Indus­

trial Corporation. Harr iman. N. Y., has re­ceived the general contract for the addition and alteration of the hotel on Linden av. for I. Millen. at site. "Hotel Waldo." F. J. Linds­ley. Prospect and Commonwealth avs, Middle-town, architect. Cost, $12,000.

MUNICIPAL WORK. NEWARK, N. J.—O'Gara & Maguire. 238

Washington st. have received the contract for the construction of a storm water sewer on Hansbury av, Keer av and Grummon av, Mer­chant pl. Nye av and Adams st. for the Board ot Street & Water Commissioners ot Newark, owner. Morris R. Sherrerd, City Hall, New­ark, chief engineer.

MOONACHIE. N. J.—The Ferber Construc­tion Co.. 16 Johnson av. Hackensack, has re­ceived the contract for the culvert to be built on Wahington av. for the Board of Chosen Free­holders of Bergen county, H. A. Shuart. clerk. Court House. Hackensack. owner. R. D. Earle, Court House. Hackensack. county engineer.

IRVINGTON. N. J.—Thomas Mercadanto. Church st. South Orange, has received the con­tract for the construction of a storm water sewer on Elmwood av. for the Town Council ot Irvington. M. Stockman, town clerk. Town Hall. I. J. Casey. Jr., 1091 Clinton av, town engineer.

IRVINGTON. N. J.—George Scott, Union av, has received the contract for paving and curb­ing Florence av from Elmwood av northerly to Clinton av West, for the Town Council of Irvington. M. Stockman, town clerk. Town Hall. I. J. Casey, Jr. . 1091 Clinton av, town en-

•gineer.

GOSHEN. N. Y . -The Knight Construction Co.. Middletown. N. Y., has received the contract for the Toronto brick paving of West Main St. for the Common Council of Goshen. N Y., L. Knitfen, chairman. A. Norton, of this place, engineer.

PO'WBR HOUSES. e

PITTSFIELD, MASS.—The Hennebigue Con­struction Co.. 1170 B'roadway. N. Y. C., has received the general contract and desires bids on subs for the 3-sty and basement extension 83x113 ft, to building No. 26 of the General Electric Co.. of this place, owner. Work will be started Immediately.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

EAST 13TH ST.—L. A. Brennan. 1623 East 1.5th St. Brooklyn, has received the general contract to erect the parochial school, in East 13th st and Av O. Brooklyn, tor St. Brendan's B C Church. Rev. T. A. Hickey, pastor 1325 East 12th St. owner. Elliott Lynch. 341 5th av, N. Y. O., architect. Cost, $70,000.

*7TH ST.—Julius Coelos. on premises has re­ceived the general contract for the 5-sty ad­dition to the school at 77th st and Lexington av for St. . \nn's Boarding Academy for Boys. Marist Bros., on premises, owners. N. Ser­racino. 1170 Broadway, N. Y. C , architect.

116TH ST.—Sioane & Moller, 316 East 65th St. have received the carpenter work for the School of Journalism to be erected at the Columbia University Campus. 116th st and Morningside Heights, for the School of Journal­ism of Columbia University, owner McKim Mead & •ftTiite. 160 3th av. architects. Estate of Jos. Pulitzer, 61 Park Row, donor. George A. Fuller Co.. I l l Broadway, general contractor.

89TH ST.—E. J. Electric Co.. 221 West 3.3d St. has received the wiring contract for the 4-sty brick and limestone school. 40x59 ft to be ereeted at 18-20 West S9th st. for The Koenig Realty Co.. Dr. Fred O. Koenig pres­ident. 172 West 79th st owner. Dennison & Hirons & Derbyshire. 475 Sth av. architects. W. L. & G. H. O'Shea. 29 Broadway, general contractors. Cost. $30,000.

SU.M.MIT, N. J.—The Payne Electric Co., 15 Woodland av, has received the wiring work for the public school to be erected on the north side of Morris av. for the Board of Education of Summit, Morris A, Tyng. president. Helen L. Collins, secretary. Lincoln School, De For­est av. owner. Cady & Krug, 69 Union pl. architect. The Commonwealth Construction Co., mason. J. J. Lamb. 297 Morris av. carpenter. Cost. $25,O00-$30.O0O.

STABLES AND GARAGES.

PATERSON. N. J.—Richard L Clark. 10 17th av, this place, has received the mason work and Thomas Paxton. 247 Trenton av. the car­pentry for the 2-sty brick stable 26x68 ft to be erected at 117-121 Water st, for Wm. Nel­son, United Bank Building, owner. Fred J. Schwarz. 113 Ellison st. architect. Cost $3.-«K).

STORES, OFFICES .\.ND LOFTS. 27TH ST.—Dennis G. Brussell. 39 West .3Sth

St. has received the wiring work for the store and loft building to be erected at 12-16 West 27th St. for Charles Kaye Co.. 11.33 Broadway. N. Y. C . owner. Buchman & Fox. 11 East 59th St. architect. Chauncey Matlock. 225 Sth av. steam engineer. Thomas Barwick 21 , Park Row. electrical engineer. Jacob A. Zimmer­mann, 505 Sth av. general contractor.

BROADWAY.-H. H. Vought & Co.. 340 .Mad­ison av, have received the general contract for

. the alteration to the 3-sty brick store and oflices, 21x42 ft, to be erected at 927 B'road­way. for Edwin Walter, 33 Union sq. owner Alfred Freeman. 20 West 34th st. architect. Cost. $3,000.

BROADWAY.—Alexander Brown, Jr. 33 East 20th st, has received the general coiitract for l ^ Jli,^''^""'^ ° ' * ^ --sty brick loft huilding, 100x130 ft. at Broadway and U2th st. for

Slawson & Hobbs. 162 West 72d st, owner. Henry Ives Cobb. 55 Liberty st, architect. Cost. $25,000,

BROADWAY.—P. D. Gheen & Co.. 1123 Broad­way, have received the general contract for the alteration of the business building at 632-6.34 Broadway for Julliard Estate. Ed. W. Barnes, agent, 70 Worth st. Maynicke & Franke 25 East 26th st. architects. Cost. .$3,000.

WILKES-BARRE. PA.—E. T. Long & Co.. of this place, has received the contract to erect a hrick. concrete and steel offlce building for the Vulcan Iron Works, owner. McCormick & French, architects. Cost, $100,000.

PLANS FILED FOR NEW CON­STRUCTION WORK.

Manhattan. APART.ME.NTS, FLATS AND TE.NEMENTS. .S3D ST, n e cor of West End av. 12-sty

brick tenement. 112x113, slag roof; cost. $7011.-000; owner. Charion Construction Co.. 2.309 Broadway ; architects, Neville & Bagge, 217 West 125th St. Plan No. 462.

PARK AV, n e cor 179th st, 5-sty brick tenement, tin roof, size, i r regular ; cost $55,-000; owner. E. A. Cohen. 198 Broadway ;' arch­itect, Charles B. Meyers, 1 Union sq Plan No 593.

92D ST. s s. 100 n West End av. 8-stv brick and stone apartments, slag roof; cost, $300,000: owner. A. C. & H. M. Hall Realty Co.. 2875 Broadway; architect, Gaetar jViello. 1 West 34th St. Plan No. 468.

SHERM.^N AV. s w cor Academy st. two 5-sty stone and brick apartment houses gravel roof; cost, $45,000; owner Dykman Const. Co.. O.30-61 West 171st s t ; architect, Wm. C. Som­merteld & Benj. Steckler. Plan No. 470.

SHERMAN AV, s w cor Isham st. two 5-sty brick and stone apartment houses, gravel roof; cost. $45,000; owner. Dykman Const. Co.. 5.59-61 West 171st s t ; architects William C. Som­merfeld & Benjamin Steckler. 31 Union sq. Plan .No. 409. John Katzman. 559-61 West 171st st president ; J. Jacobowitz, 132 Nassau st, vice president,

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. 27TH AND 2STH STS, WEST OF IITH AV.

9-sty brick storage warehouse, tar and gravel roof; cost. .$63,000; owner Terminal Warehouse Co.. 17 South William s t ; architect Otto M. Bech. 1349 Broadway. Plan No. 464. Richard Deeves & Son, Inc.. 309 Broadway, mason,

STABLES AND GARAGES. BRYANT AV, w s. 323 n Lafavette av, l-«ty

brick stable, plastic slate roof, 18.6x70; cost. $1..50O: owners. Indelli Conforti Co.. 123th st and Harlem River : architects. Koppe & Daulw, 830 •W^?stch6ster av. pnan Vo. 996.

178 RECORD AND (iUIDE July 27, 1912

WADSWORTH AV, w s, 24.11 n 1'6th ft, 3-sty brick garage, plastic slate roof, cost, 540,t)O0; owner. Sterling Building & Opei-atlng Co. 203 Broadway; architect. Moore & Land­siedel, 148th st and 3d av. Plan -No. ibb.

MISCELLANEOUS.

PARK AV e s. 1.30th st & 131th st. 3 frame and iron temporary store house and repair shops tor subway contractor. 100x300x200 ft, galvanized iron roof; cost. $1.000; owner, Mc-Mullen. Snare & Triest Inc.. 121 East 123d st, N. Y.; architect. Walt^er J. R. Wilson, same address. Plan No. 463.

40TH ST 637-641. 3-sty brick abbatoir. slag root ; cost, $20,000; owner. David Shannon Co., 161 wes t 40th s t ; architect. A. (>. Koenig of Mortensen & Co.. 114-116 East 28th St. Plan No. 465.

l'^3D ST Nos. 229. 231, 233, 235 West, o-sty and basem'ent police station, asphalt roof; cost, .<;ilO,000; owner. City ot New ^ o r k ; archi­tect Beverly S. King, 103 Park av. Plan No. 467.

Bronx. APARTMENTS, FL.A.TS AND TENEMENTS. 1S6TH ST. s s, 175 e Courtlandt av. two

6-stv brick tenements, plastic slate roof, 3i.0x 87.7; cost, $70,000; owner. Benjamin Benenson. 407 East 153d s t ; architect. Charles Schaefer. Jr.. 401 Tremont av. Plan No. 598.

CHARLOTTE ST. e s. 110.57 n Seabury pl. two 3-sty brick tenements, tin roof, d i .bxss , total cost $80,000 ; owners. Charlotte Const. Co.. Henrv -ft'olfson. 69 Rivington st, president; frcWtect Loreni F. J. Wieher, 271 West 12,5th St. Plan No. 594.

DWELLINGS. GLEASON AV. s s. 415.78 e Havemeyer av,

"-sty frame dwelling, tin roof, JIX.DO ; cost. $4 000 ; owners. Frederick & Mary Eggers. Have­meyer a v ; architect. John E. Cahill, Jr. . 2Mi> Ellis av. Plan No. 599.

ARNOW AV. n s. SO w Schuyler pl. 2-sty frame dwelling, shingle root. 12x3o ; cost, $3,000 . owner Frank Stinson. 2314 Sth a v ; archUect. B. Ebeliug, 1136 Walker av. Plan No. 59i.

KEPPLER AV, w s, 100 s 2.36th St. 2^sty frame dwelling, tin roof, 21xo2; cost. $6,000. owner Mary .\. Weinz, 1136 Walker a v ; arch­itect B Ebeling. 1136 Walker av. Plan No. 600. '

NETHERLAND AV. w s. 173 n 227th st, 2L4-sty brick dwelling, tile roof, 4biAx20 ; cost $..-000; owners. Edgehlll Terrace Co.. E. M. John­son. Spuyten Duyvil. president ; architect Robt. W. Gardner. 122 West 29th st. Plan No. 004.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. FOX ST e s. 125.75 n Tiffany st, 3-sty brick

school, plastic slate roof. 38.10x101.9; cost. $"7(i(H); owners. Church of St. Athanasius. John M ' Farley D.D.. 452 Madison av. president; architect, 'F . A. de Menron, 31 East 2 i th st. Plan No. 603.

STORES, OFFICES AND LOFTS. KELLY ST s w cor Westchester av. 1-sty

brick stores. ' slag roof, size, i r regular ; cost. $'>5 000; owners, Meehan Const. Co., James r-Meehan. 815 Hunts Point av, president; arch­itects, Kreymborg Architectural Co., 1330 Wil­kins av. Plan No. 601.

MISCELLANEOUS. HUNTS POINT AV. w s. 1.50 s WTiitlock av. 1-

sty frame gate house. 12x16; cost $'2()0; owner and architect, G. W. Freeman, 644 Coster st. Plan No. 602.

SUTTER AV, n w cor Saratoga av. 4-sty brick tenement. 50x83.6. tin roof, 19 families cost $25,000; owner. Bristol Const. Co.. ol.i Albany a v ; architect. Adelsohn & Feinberg. 1776 Pitkin av. Plan No. 4a41.

SOUTH .5TH ST. 371-3. 6-sty brick ten­ement 50x81.4. slate root. 28 families; cost $35.(K30; owner. South 5th St Const. Co (.86 Willoughby av ; architect. Samuel Saas, u . Union sq. Plan No. 4584.

.5qTH ST s s, 34.2 e 18th av. flve 2-sty frame tenements.' 20x70.4. tar and gravel j oo t 4 families each; total cost. $3o,000; owner. Em-bee Const. Corp.. 1530 44th s t ; architect^ Klein & Koen, 361 Stone av. Plan No. 4ofao.

CHURCHES. BARBEY ST. s w cor Dumont av, 3-sty brick

synagogue, 25x82, tar and gravel roof; cost, $10 000; owner. Hebrew Institute of East N. Y 386 Schenck a v ; architect, Lawrence J. Frank, 200 Crescent st. Plan No. 4480.

LINCOLN P L n s. 520_.4 e Buffalo av 2-sty brick synagogue, .36x7o. slag roof, cost. $-nOOO: owner. Congressional Ada Eshurline Inshai. 5.38 Ralph a v ; architect, S Millman & Son, 1780 Pitkin av. Plan No. 4o43.

STOCKTON ST s s. IOO w Tompkins av, 3-sty brick synagogue,' 36x39,^ tar and gravel root ; cost $20 000; owner. New Hebrew School ot Brooklyn 204 Stockton s t ; architect Klem & Koen 301 Stone av. Plan No. 4o21.

Brooklyn. APARTMENTS, FLATS .\ND TENEMENTS. EASTERN PARKWAY, n s. 190.4 w Ralph av

4-sty brick tenement. 50x89.4. gravel roof. 16 families; cost .$20,000; owner. Abraham Kap-1am 1462 Eastern Pa rkway; architect, Charles Infanger & Son. 2634 Atlantic av. Plan No. 4488.

POWELL ST e s. 25 n Belmont av. two 4-sty brick tenements. 30x89. tin roof. 20 families each; total cost. $40,000; owner. Abe Brummer 121 Williams a v : architect, Cohn Bros., dbl Stone av. P l an No. 4467.

SOUTH STH ST. Nos. 416 & 418. 6-sty brick tenement SOxSS. slate roof. 34 families; cost. .'«,33 000; owner. Improvement Bldg. Co., 63 Park Row • architect. Samuel Sass, 32 Union sq. Plan No. 4472.

HOPKINSON AV. e s, 50 s St. Marks av. 4-sty brick tenement, 56.9x80, tin roof, lb fam­ilies; cost. $25,000: owner, Louis Jaffe. 1U22 Prospect p l ; architect. Adelsohn & Feinberg. 1776 Pitkin av. Plan No. 4499.

SCHENCK AV. e s, 171 s Belmont av, 3-sty brick tenement. 21x76. tin roof, 6 families ; cost. .$7 000: owner, Sam Schatz. 387 Schenck av ; architect Harry Zlot, .230 Grand st. Plan No. 1496.

WASHINGTON AV, w s. 250 s Willoughby av 6-sty brick tenement, ioxl60. — root. 4S families; cost. .$200.000; owner. Diamond Re­alty Co.. 397 East l l t h s t ; architect. Lucian Pisciotta. 391 East 149th st. Plan No. 4o04.

2D AV. e s. 30.4 n 71st st, 4-sty brick ten­ement .35..8X.S9. tin roof. 16 families; cos_t $-4,-000- owner Harbor View Const. Co., 4ol 4i th s t ; architect, Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av. Plan No. 4465.

2D AV n e cor 71st st. 4-sty brick ten­ement. 30.4x90. tin roof, 16 families ; cost $20-OOO; owner Harbor View Const. Co.. 4ol 4i th s_t; architect. Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av. Plan No. 4466.

60TH ST, n s, 29.10 e 18th av. five 2-Ety brick tenement, 20x70.4, tar and gravel roof, 4 families each ; total cost, $33,000; owner. Em-bee Const. Corp., 1530 44tb s t ; architect. Klein & Koen .361 Stone av. Plan No. 4528.

DWELLINGS. LINCOLN PL. s s. 220 e Rochester av four 2-

sty brick dwellings, 20x.52. - r o o f 2 families cost $18,000; owner, Weiss Kobre Const Co., 11.) Grove s t ; architects, S. Millman & Son. liSU Pitkin av. Plan No. 4446.

EAST 4TH ST w s, 160 s Albemarle rd. 2-sty frame dwelling, '20x48, shingle roof, 2 families ; cost. $4,000; owner. Aug. -Wuess 324 East 7th s t ; architect, Benjamin Driesler, 319 ytn St. ipian No. 4421.

EAST STH ST, e s, 240 n Av I. three 2-sty frame dwellings, 46x13. t a r and slag roof. 1 familv each: total cost. $i.oOO; owner. Rich­ard C. "Doggett. 801 Av Q : architect. Wm. Em-rich same address. Plan No. 44o4.

EAST 12TH ST. e s. 260 s Av U or V, four o-sty frame dwellings. 20x36. shingle roof. 1 family each: total cost. $16,000: """S.""' ^'SyX"; Holding Co. ; architect, W. H. McKee. 20o0 East 19th St. Plan No. 4458.

WEST 16TH ST. e s. .360 n Neptune av 1-stv frame dwelling, 17x49. tar and gravel root 1 family; cost, $1,000: owner Gustave Brichignani, 950 East 27th s t ; architect Ben­jamin Driesler. 15 Remsen st. Plan No. 441<.

EAST ISTH ST. e s, 140 n Av I. 2-sty frame dwelling. 24x36. shingle roof. 1 family; cost, $7,.500; owner. Assulney Reajty Co.. I i21 Av J , architect. Seth H. Cultney. 1721 Av J. Plan No. 4433.

EAST 18TH ST. e s. 185 n Av I 2-sty frame dwelling. 28x32, shingle root. 1 family: cost $-,.500; owner. Ascutney Realty Co.. L - 1 Av J ; architect, Seth H. Cutting. I i 21 Av J. Plan No. 4493.

EAST ""D ST e s. 150 n Av O. four 2-sty brick dwellings 20x5.5. tin roof. 2 families each; toTal cost. $18,000; owner Wm^ Boden-housen 1192 Brooklyn a v ; architect A, -ft hite P ierce ' 6 Bedtord av. Plan No. 4o0i.

54TH ST s s 220 e 6th av. four 2-sty brick dwellings. '20x55. tar and gravel roof, 2 tam-flTes each; totai cost. $18,000; ow^ner, Johann Const. Co.. 153 Walton s t ; architect, Benj. Hudson. 319 9th st. Plan No. 4420.

AV N n e cor Rockaway Pkway. two 2-sty frame dwellings. 19.10x.55. tar and gravel roof, 2 T r ^ i l i e s each; total cost, $7,000: owner. L«u.s P Reeder. 391 Fulton s t : architect George E. Cran, 3S7 Lincoln av. Plan No. 44_-.

1!>A< T 46TH ST w s 260 s Av L. two 2-sty f r f m e d w e i u n s 16x38.' shingle roof. I f am ly each ! total cost. $6,000; owner Anthracite Realty Co, 350 Fulton s t : architect Charles g. -^'Issel 1456 3.5th st. Plan No. 4o4o.

EAST 46TH ST, w s. .340 s Av L. two 2-sty frame dwellings. 16x31.6. shingle root. 1 fam­ily elch : total cost. $6.000; owner. Anthracite Realty Co. 350 Fulton s t ; architect Charles G Wessel. 1436 35th st. Plan No. 4o48.

EAST 46TH ST. w s, 2S0 s Av L, two 2-sty frame dwellings. 16x38. shingle roof 1 fam­ily e l c h ; total cost, $5 000: owner Anthracite Realty Co., 350 Fulton s t ; architec_t Charles G. Wessel, 1456 SSth st. Plan No. 4oo0.

EAST 46TH ST. w s. 200 s Av L. two 2-sty frfme dwellings. ' l 6 x 3 8 ^ h i n g l e roof. 1 family each : total cost. $3,000; owner Anthracite Realty Co.. 350 Fulton s t : architect Charles G Wessel. 1456 3oth st. Plan No. 4a49.

AV L s s 40 w East 48th st. 2-sty frame dwelling. 14x32. shjngle root. 1 £a°" ly ; cost. $2 500; owner. Anthracite Realty Co.. ooO Ful­ton s t : architect. Charles G. Wessel. 14.i6 ooth st Plan No. 4546.

AV L s s. 80 w Bast 4Sth st. 2-sty brick dwelling. 14x32. shingle roof, 1 famib;; cost, $2,500: owner. Anthracite Realty Co.. 3o0 Ful­ton s t : architect. Charles G. Wessel, 14o6 Soth St. Plan No. 4547.

AV L s s 60 w East 46th st. two 2-sty frame dwellings. 16x31.6. shingle roof. 1 family each; fotal cost .$6,000; owner. Anthracite Realty CO 3M F u l t o n T t ; architect. Charles G. Wes­sel.' 1456 35th St. Plan No. 4o44.

GLE.NWOOD RD. s s '7.5 w East 9^th st, o-stv frame dwellings. 20xo0. tin roof 2 fam-Tlies- cost $2,900: owner. Henry Abrahams Conk in & Rai l road: architect^ Louis F Schil­iinger 167 Van Sicklen av. Plan No. 4 5 J 6 .

GRAHAM AV, 555. 2-sty brick dwelling 24x 45 6 gravel roof. 2 families; cost. $6,000, owner. Samuel Sacks, on premises; architect. Emil J. Meisinger. 394 Graham av. Plan No.

1519- „ . , . , , GRAVESEND AV. e s. 220 s Av N, 2-sty brick

dwelling, 24.4x51.4. gravel root 2 families ; cost S3..50O: owner. Henry M. Prehn, East 4th st architect. Charles G. Wessel. 14. 6 Soth st. Plan No. 4560.

'WEST 4TH ST, w s. 360 s Av R. ; West Sth st e s 360 s Av R. 24 2-sty frame dwellings, 19.6x61 tar and gravel roof, 2 families each ; total cost $84.000; owner. John Bonanno. 1668 Bath av ; ' architect. John B. Stein, 917 Av N. Plan No. 4500.

GRAVESEND AV, w s, 166 s Church av. three 2-sty brick dwellings, 20x.52, tar and gravel roof. 2 families each; total cost. $12,0(J(); owner August Wuess. 324 East 7th s t ; arch­itect Benjamin P. Hudson, 319 9th st. Plan No. 4491.

GRAVESEND AV. e s, 200 3 Av N. 2-sty brick dwelling. 20x51.6. gravel root. 2 fam­ilies ; cost. $3,300 : owner. Henry M. Prehn. East 4th s t : architect. Charles G. Wessel. 14.j6 3oth St. Plan No. 4361.

SURF AV s s bet West 2Sth & West 27th sts, twelve Hi-s ty frame dwellings. 25x26.4. shingle roof 1 family each; total cost. $7,200; owner, H. P. Skelly. East .37th st & 1st av K Y.; architect. John B. Snook & Sons. 261 B'road­way, N. Y. Plan No. 4.5.58.

•WEST 32D ST w s. 118 s Mermaid av. 1-sty frame dwelling 24x35. shingle roof. 1 family; cost $"000; owner. Joseph Schloss. Mermaid av 'bet West 32d & 33d s t s ; architect Geo. H. Suess. 2966 West 29th st. Plan No. 4o0i.

94TH ST s s, 200 e 2d av. six 2-sty brick dwellings lSx26. tar and gravel roof. 1 fam­ily each; total cost. $24.0(X>; owner and arch­itect, Peder Norfgard, 463 6th av. Plan No. 4573,

BAST 99TH ST, w s, 100 s Glenwood rd. 2-sty frame dwelling, 18x26. shingle roof. 1 fam­ily ; cost, $1,.500: owner. Alonzo GIbbs. on premises; architect, George M. Lawton, 1330 East 1.5th St. Plan No. 4574.

AV C n s, 66.8 e East .SSth st, 2-sty frame dwelling. 24x37.8, tin root, 1 family; cost, .$4 000; owner, Charles E. Bainbridge, 330 Ocean blvd; architect. J. S. Kennedy. 44 Court st. Plan No. 4568.

LINCOLN AV, w s. 330 n McKinley av, 11 2-stv brick dwellings, 20x.50. tin roof, 2 fam­ilies each; total cost. .$27,500; owner, Druss Realty Co 2873 .\t lantlc a v ; architect. Harry Rockmore. 1729 President st. Plan No. 4or2.

FACTORIES AND WAREHOUSES. 15TH ST. n s, 200 e Sth av, 4-sty brick stor­

age 40x99.8 slag root ; cost. $25,000; owner, Wm. Burns & ano., 13th st & Sth a v ; arch­itect Thomas Bennett, 3d av & 52d st. Plan No. '44S4.

""D ST n s 325 e 6th av, 2-sty brick auto storage. 25xl0<). tar and gravel roof; cost, $.5,-000 • owner. Hans P. Madsen. 5906 Sth a v , architect. W. H. Harrington. 5906 Sth av. Plan No. 4301!

6"D ST s s 100 e 6th av. 3-sty brick factory, 135x120 tar & gravel root ; cost. $74,000 ; owner, J M Huber, 150 Worth st, N. Y. ; architect, B Gurdlack, 183 Madison av. N. Y. Plan No. 4450.

6"D ST. s s 100 e 6th av, 1-sty brick factory. 23.6x46.2. tar and gravel roof; cost, S6 000; owner, J. M. Huber. 1.50 Worth st, N. Y.': architect. B. Gurdlack, ISS Madison av, N ! 'Y . Plan No. 4451.

NEPTUNB AV, n e cor East 3d st, 1-sty frame storage. 18x30. tar and gravel roof; cost^ $130: owner and architect. Jacob Sommer, 141a Av H. Plan No. 4557.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BAST OTH AND lOTH ST, s Av K, 3-sty brick

school 160x166x82.5, slag roof; cost. $160,(K)U; owner' City N. Y. ; architect. C. B. J. Snyder, 500 Park av. Plan No. 4415.

STABLES AND GAR.4GES. HICKS ST, 454. 2-sty brick stable. 28.4x22,

tar and gravel roof; cost, $1,500; owner P. Panazzo. 454 Hicks s t ; architect. C P. Can­nella 60 Graham av. Plan No. 4430.

MAGENTA ST. n s. 225 w Crescent st l - ^ y brick garage, 39x40, slag root : cost, $1,0(X), owner, Geo. Coleman and wife. 91 Magenta s t ; architects, Charles Infanger & Son, 2634 At­lantic av. Plan No. 4447.

EAST 27TH ST. w s. 380 s Av U. 1-sly frame garage. 12x18. shingle root : cost. $200. owner, Albert M. Van Wagener 1446 East 2i th s t ; architect. The Craftsmen, 1960 Coney Island av'. Plan No. 4438.

FLUSHING AV. s s. 20 e Ryerson st, 4-sty brick stable, 839x72.5, tar and gravel root ; cost $20 000: owner. Louis Medler & ano.. oOb Hart s t ; architect, Walter B. Wills, 1181 Myr­tle av. Plan No. 4570.

STORES AND DWELLINGS. HALSEY ST, s w cor Irving av. 3-sty brick

stores and dwelling. 20x55, gravel roof. 2 fain-il les; cost $6,500; owner. Jacob Schauf, 898 Park a v ; architect, Wm. Debus, 914 Broadway. Plan No. 4439.

JEFFERSON AV. n s, 130 w Saratoga av, 1-stv brick store and dwelling, lO.OxoO, tar . and gravel root 2 families; cost, $3,0IK); owner Samuel Kellner, 1538 Union s t : architect._ Far­ber & Nurich. 1028 Gates av. Plan No. 44 i l .

V\NDERB'1LT AV. e s, 97.10 n Dean st. 3-stJ brick store and dwellings. 24.3x50. tar and gravel roof 2 families; cost. $6,000; owner. Mary Pearson 488 Vanderbilt a v ; architect. Benj. Driesler', 133 Remsen st. Plan No. 44i3.

18TH AV w s, 100 s 66th st, three 1-sty frame store and dwelling. 13.4x60, tar and "ravel roof 1 family each; total cost, !53,(X)U. Swner Carl O. Carlson, 4 Dean s t ; architect, Charles B. White. 6323 New Utrecht av. Plan No. 4457.

LINWOOD ST. e s. 125 s Sutter av. 3-sty brick store and dwelling. 20x55. tin roof. S

• families; cost. $5,000: owner. Esther Dooneif, 260 Osborne s t ; architect, Louis Danancher & Co. 7 Glenmore av. Plan No. 4531.

CLASSON AV, 740, 3-sty brick store and dwelling 25x50, t a r and gravel roof. 2 fain-l l les : cost. $6,000: owner, Frank Vigilante i40 Classon a v ; architect, James F. BIy, 422 , St . Mark's av. Plan No. 4.529, .

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND G U I D E 179

ANNOUNCEMENT To Architects

and Owners W e so l ic i t you to s u b m i t p l a n s a n d specif lca-

l i ons of y o u r c u r r e n t b u i l d i n g o p e r a t i o n s in

o r d e r t h a t o u r m e m b e r s m a y bid u p o n t h e v a r ­

ious i t e m s of Labor , M a t e r i a l a n d C o n s t r u c t i o n

a s specified t h e r e i n , l a t e r to s u b m i t t h e i r

e s t i m a t e s t o you conf lden t ia l ly , w i t h the l eas t poss ible Inconvenience and d e l a y , m i n i m i z i n g

t h e a n n o y a n c e o r d i n a r i l y c o n n e c t e d w i t h bu i ld ­

ing: o p e r a t i o n s .

T h e t r u s t w o r t h i n e s s a n d h i g h b u s i n e s s s t a n d ­

i n g of t h e c o n t r a c t o r s of t h e v a r i o u s b u i l d i n g

t r a d e s composing- o u r m e m b e r s h i p is a g u a r ­

a n t e e t h a t y o u r e s t i m a t e s wi l l be bona flde a n d

f rom r e l i a b l e firms on ly . T h u s y o u a r e afford­

ed t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of s e l e c t i o n f rom a n u n ­u s u a l l y larg:e Held of compet i t i ve bidders.

Our s e r v i c e is a b s o l u t e l y f ree to you.

F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n c h e e r f u l l y f u r n i s h e d .

To Contractors and Material Men

T h e S e r v i c e B u r e a u e n a b l e s c o n t r a c t o r s a n d l l a t e r i a l Men to s u b m i t conf iden t i a l e s t i m a t e s on n e w a n d a l t e r a t i o n w o r k w h e r e b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s a n d l a b o r a r e r e q u i r e d . Our o r g a n i z a t i o n o b t a i n s for i t s m e m b e r s p l a n s a n d spec i f i ca t ions of c u r r e n t b u i l d i n g o p e r a ­t i o n s in N e w Y o r k Ci ty a n d v i c i n i t y ; and . w h e r e v e r n e c e s s a r y , i n c l u d e s t h e s e r v i c e s of a c o m p e t e n t a n d p r a c t i c a l a r c h i t e c t t o a s s i s t in t h e r e a d i n g of p l a n s a n d spec i f ica t ions . T h i s s e r v i c e e n a b l e s c o n t r a c t o r s to r e a c h p r o s p e c t i v e c u s t o m e r s w i t h o u t loss of t i m e a n d e x p e n s e u s u a l l y i n v o l v e d in s o l i c i t i n g b u s i n e s s in t h e old w a y . n e c e s s i t a t i n g m a n y t r i p s to t h e b u i l d i n g or t h e a r c h i t e c t ' s office b e f o r e o b t a i n ­i n g a s e t of p l a n s .

I t s e c u r e s b u s i n e s s eff ic ient ly a n d e c o n o m i c a l ­ly a n d i n c r e a s e s it.

C h a r g e s a r e M o d e r a t e . A c q u a i n t you r se l f w i t h t h e m . I n q u i r i e s p l ace you u n d e r no o b l i g a t i o n . Offices a n d C o n s u l t a t i o n R o o m s open to Mem­b e r s f rom 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. Da i ly , w i t h u s e of drawing- t a b l e s , s t a t i o n e r y , e tc .

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS SERVICE BUREAU, Inc. (A NEW YORK CORPOR.A.TION)

489 Fifth Avenue, at Forty-Second Street, NEW YORK T e l e p h o n e , Bryant 1 4 8 8

STORES. OFFICES AND LOFTS. SUMNER AV. e s, 68 s Myrtle av, 1-sty

brick stores. 20x32. — roof; cost. $1,000: own­er. 0 . Morgenstein, Myrtle, cor Sumner a v ; architect, Klein & Koen, 361 Stone av. Plan No. 4513.

FRANKLIN AV, w s 222.9 n Park av 2-sty brick loft. 50.3x107, tin roof; cost. $25,000; owner. Herman Gehwuch. 69 Rutgers p l ; arch­itect, Horenburger & Bardes, 122 Broadway. Plan No. 4.564.

STORES AND TENEMENTS. HEGE.MAN AV, s e cor Watkins st, 3-sty

brick store and tenement, 22x72. tin roof. 6 families; cost. $12.000; owner, Wm. Treit' & ano.. 904 Stone a v ; architect. Cohn Bros., 361 Stone av. Plan No. 4342.

MISCELLANEOUS. HICKS ST. 452. 1-sty brick shed. 18x23, tin

roof; cost. .$.300: owner, P. Panazzo. 454 Hicks s t ; architect, C. P. Cannella, 60 Graham av. Plan No. 4429.

MESEROLE AV. n s. 65 e Sutton av, 1-sty brick oil tester. 22x17. felt and gravel root ; cost, $000 ; owner. Standard Oil Co. 26 Broad­way ; architect. F. L. R. Sweet, 1074 Prospect pl. Plan No. 4418.

UNION AV. s w cor Withers st 1-sty frame shed. 35x30, felt and gravel roof'; cost, $250: owners, Lawrence Hughes. 229-.37 Union av ; architect. John M. Baker 21 Jackson av L I. Cily. Plan No. 4512.

UNION AV. e s, 50 s Withers st. 1-sty frame shed. 70x.50. felt and gravel roof; cost. $400; owner. Andrew Watson. 50 Withers s t ; architect. John SI. Baker. 21 Jackson av L. I. City. Plan No. 4514.

Queens. APARTMENTS. FLATS AND TENEMENTS. R.rDGEWOO,D.—Woodward av. w s. 27 n

Catalpa av. nine 3-sty brick tenements. 27x 77. tar and gravel roof. 6 families; cost. $72,-000; owner, Kilian Schurger. 87 Foxall st. Brooklyn; architect. L. Berger & Co. Mvrtle & Cypress avs. Ridgewood. Plan No's. 2326-'^7-"S

DWELLINGS. ARVERNE.—Vernam av. e s, 80 n Norris

av. five 2iA-sty frame dwellings. 20x.38. shingle roof 1 family; cost. $20,000; owner. Almed.i. Realty Co.. 299 Broadway. N. Y. C.; architect. S. Millman & Son. 17S0 Pitkin av Brooklyn. Plan Nos. 2288 to 2292.

BAYSIDE.—3d St. w s. 117 n Lawrence Boule­vard. 2-sty frame dwelling. 26x29. shingle roof. 1 family; cost. $5.000; owner and architect. George Harden. Bayside. Plan No. 2315.

CORONA.—Oak st, s s, 250 w Central av two 2-sty brick dwellings. 20x,38. tin roof. 2 'fam­il ies; cost. $6.(K)0: owner. Frank Cerra, 8.5 centra l av. Corona; architect, A. Magnoin 112 soth st. Corona. Plan Nos. 2310-11.

CORONA.—Evergreen av. w s. 208 s Shell rd, 2-sty frame dwelling, 20x30, shingle roof, 1 family; cost, $3.000; owner, Louis Listor. Central av. Corona; architect. C. L. Varrone. Corona av. Corona. Plan No. 2316. '

CORONA.—Benjamin st. e s. 240 n Smith av. 2V2-sty frame dwelling. 19.x30. shingle roof, 1 family; cost. $3.000; owner, Mary Mihlheisen. Myrtle av and Locust st. Corona; architect. C. L. Varrone, Corona av. Corona. Plan No. 2317.

DOUGLAS MANOR.—Cedar la. n e cor Hill­side av. 21/2-sty frame dwelling. 36x30, shingle roof. 1 family; cost. $7.400; owner. Dougi.is Manor Homes Co.. 15 .William st, N. Y. C. : architect. Alfred Busselle, 132 Madison av. N. Y. C. Plan No. 2321.

DUNTO.N.—Nebraska av, e s 250 n Liberty av, 2-sty frame dwelling, 18x37, shingle roof, 1 family; cost, $2,200; owner. Elias Thorsen. Nebraska av, Dunton; architect. Ole Harrison. 328 Fulton st, Jamaica. Plan No. 2306.

DUNTON.—Nebraska av. e s, n Liberty av, four 214-sty frame dwellings. 18x30. shingle root, 1 family; cost, $10,000; owner. Miller

'& Rubin. Jamaica ; architect. Ole Harrison, 32S Fulton st, Jamaica. Plan Nos. 2302-3-4-S.

EVERGREEN.—Welrfleld st, n s, 475 e Wyck­off av, two 2-sty brick dwellings, 20x45. tar aud gravel roof, 2 families; cost, $8,000; own­er. Charles Gartner, 436 Cornelia st. Evergreen ; architect. L. Berger & Co., Myrtle & Cypress avs. Ridgewood. Plan No. 2325.

FLUSHING.—Cypress av. s w cor Burling av. 21^-sty frame dwelling. 40x26, slate roof. 1 family; cost. .$6,500; owner. Wallace-Apple-ton Co.. F lushing: architect, G. S. Appleton. Flushing. Plan No. 2323.

FLUSHING.—22d st. e s. 200 n State st, 2M-sty frame dwelling. 22x40, shingle roof, 1 fam­ily ; cost, $3,500; owner. George Shulds. 877 Patchen st. Brooklyn ; architect. John Simiken, Jr. , 51 Grand av. Corona. Plan No. 2284.

JAMAICA.—Broadway, n s. 75 w Mann st, 214-sty frame dwelling, 18x30, shingle roof, 1 family; cost. .$2,500: owner. Miller & Rubin. Jamaica ; architect. Ole Harrison. 328 Fulton st. Jamaica. Plan No. 2301.

JAMAICA.—Adolph St. e s. 20O n Dewey av. two 2i3-sty frame dwellings, 18x29. shingle roof. 1 family; cost. .$5.0(10; owner. R. J. Collins. 123 South St. Jamaica ; architect. Edward Jack­son. Jamaica av, Richmond Hill. Plan Nos. 2.30S-9.

.lAMAICA.—Strenski pi. w s. 120 n Pacific st, 1-sty frame dwelling. 17x38. tar and gravel root. 1 family; cost. $1,000: owner, Julius Zebowsk, 10 Strenski pl. Jamaica, Plan No. 2320.

JAMAICA.—Hillside av. n w cor Dumas pi. 2y2-sty frame dwelling. 35x.32. shingle roof. 1 family; cost, $6,000; owner. Reformed Pres. Dutch Church, of East New York. Forest Parkway. Woodhaven; architect. Walter B. Wills, 1181 Myrtle av, Brooklyn. Plan No. 2319.

KEW (RICH.AIOND HILL).—Austin st n e cor Newbold pl, 214-sty frame dwelling, 43x24, shingle roof. 1 family ; cost, .$7,.500; owner and architect, John R. Corbin, 1500 Av J. Brooklyn. Plan No. 2300.

QUEENS.—North Wertland av, e s. 405 n Jericho Turnpike. 2i»(.-sty frame dwelling. 24x31, shingle roof. 1 family; cost. .$3.500; owner. F-H. Summergill. Hollis; architect D. Stage, Hollis. Plan No. 2324.

RICHMOND HILL—Hamilton st, e s 190 n Hawtree av. three 2V2-sty frame dwellings. 22x31. shingle roof. 1 family; cost. $7,500; owner, Charlotte K. Erickson. 623 74th st, Brooklyn; architect, Emil J. Erickson. 640 Fulton st. Ja­maica. Plan Nos. 2297-8-9.

WOODHAVEN.—Woodhaven av, e s, 129 s Jamaica av, six 2V2-sty frame dwellings, 20x55. shingle roof, 2 families; cost. $24,000; owner, Muller & Kratzensteln. 11.39 Jamaica av, Wood­haven ; architect. H. E. Haugaard, Jamaica av, Richmond Hill. Plan Nos. 2330-1-2-3-4-5.

DOUGLAS MANOR.—Hillside av. n s 140 e Centre Drive, 2'A-sty frame dwelling, 20x48, shingle roof, 1 family; cost. $6.800; owner, Douglas Manor Homes Co.. 15 William st. N. Y. C, ; architect, Alfred Busselle. 1,'J2 Madison av, N. Y. C. Plan No. 2331.

ELMHURST.—Endicott av, w s, 145 n Bush­wick & Newtown Turnpike, three 2W,-sty frame dwellings. 20x.33. shingle roof, 1 fa'inily; cost, .$7,800; owner. Frank Mangellotte, Madison av, Ridgewood: architect, Robert W. John­son. 60 Grove st, Elmhurst. Plan No. 2334-5-6.

FOREST HILLS.-Slocum Crescent st. n e s . 57 n w Bown st. 212-sty brick dwelling 20x49. tile roof. 1 family: cost, .$7,000; owner. Sage Foundation Homes Co., 47 West 34th st. N, Y. C. : architect, Albro P. Lindeberg 2 'West 47th St. N. Y. C. Plan No. 2332.

OZONE PARK.—Hatch av. w s, 275 s Bel­mont av. 21/i-sty frame dwelling. 24x28. shin­gle roof. 1 family; cost. $2,800; owner. O. Svenson. Broadway & Clinton pl. Woodhaven; architect. Charles G. Peker. 178 Fulton st. .N. Y. C. Plan No. 2328.

WOODHAVEN.—2d st. s s. 275 e Shaw av, two 2-sty frame dwellings. 18x46, tin roof. 1 family; cost. $.5,000; owner. Charles Sohl, 69 Suydam st, Woodhaven; architect, Charles W. Ross. 45 West 34th st, N. Y. C. Plan No. 2329-30.

STABLES AND GARAGES.

DOUGLASTON.—.Main av. w s. ft of Hamilton pl. 1-sty frame garage. 20x18. rubberoid root; cost, $100; owner. Thomas F. DeGriffenreid, Douglaston. Plan No. 22S7.

QUEE.NS.—Creed av, n e cor Ascot pl. l-sty brick garage. 1.8x18. tile roof; cost, $800; own­er. Mrs. Stumpf. Queens; architect Gustave B-rush. Queens. Plan No. 2.307.

WOODHAVEN.—Benedict av, -K S, 1040 n Jamaica av. l ^ - s t y frame garage. 12x18. shin­gle roof: cost, .$250; owner, Adele Gascoyne,

180 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

r: ECONOMY

Three important fac­tors enter into Econ­omy in Portland Ce­ment : first c o s t , smoothness in work­ing and time saved by quick setting.

LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT commends itself to the building industry, because it embraces ail these factors of economy.

The first cost of LE­HIGH P O R T L A N D CEMENT is no greater than that of any re­putable brand, de­spite its superiority.

Lehigh Quality

Sets the Standard.

0 Lehigh Portland Cement Company

261 BROADWAY NEW YORK

'i^hjlk:

High Grade Electr ical W o r k For Investment Properties SEND FOR ESTIMATE

DENNIS G. BRUSSEL E L E C T R I C

Engineering and Construction 39-41 WEST 38th STREET. N. Y.

felephones, 180-1 SO Greeley

12(>4 Jamaica av. Woodhaven; architect, G. E. Crane. 67 Welling st, Richmond Hill. Plan Xo. 2329.

JAMAICA.—Compton Terrace, s s. 200 w Homer Lee av, 1-sty brick garage. 14x20. as­bestos shingle roof; cost. $500; owner. Charles Pechin. Washington av. Ozone P a r k ; architect. George Stahl. 1524 Welcome pl. Ozone Park. Plan No. 2333.

MISCELLANEOUS. ELMHXIRST.—Hoffmann Boulevard, s s. 200

w Moller Farm, erect frame sign hoard, 9Gx 10; cost. $100; owner. O. J. Gude Co.. 935 Broadway, N. Y. C. Plan No. 2314.

FHiSHING.—Whitestone av. s e cor Higg-ns av. three 1-sty frame greenhouse?, 48xl(KJ; cost, $2,500; owner. Knight & S t ruc t Co.. 1 Madison av. N. Y. C. : architect. Wm. Lutton. Jersey City, N. J. Plan No. 2322.

FOREST HILLS.—1-4 mile w of station. 250 s L. I. R. R.. erect frame sign board. 48x 10; cost. $50; owner. O. J. Gude Co., 935 Broadway. N. Y. C. Plan No. 2313.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Frankfort st. near Steinway av. Stemler st. near Flushing av and Kowenhoven st. near Potter av. erect three con­crete mixers and elevating towers; cost. $9,-500; owner. T. A. Gillespie Co. 50 Church st, N. Y. C. Plan No. 2293-4-5.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Prospect St. e s. 200 n Wilbur av. 1-sty brick dyeing establishment. 51x20, gravel roof: cost. $1.400: owner. Rich­ard Schmidt. 215 East (Mth st. X. Y. C. ; arch­itect, Frank Chmelik. 796 2d av, L. I. C. Plan No. 2296.

WINFIELD.—Thompson av. n e cor Meyers av, 1-sty frame shed, 20x20. tin roof; cost. $100; owner. Charles Haegerle. premises. Plan No. 231S.

GLEXDALE.—Market st, 8, 1-sty frame shed, 12x10, paper root ; cost. $75. and 1-sty frame coop. lOxS: cost. $35: owner, Joseph Puran. premises. Plan No. 2337-8.

MIDDLE VILLAGE.—Sutter av & Juniper Swamp rd. 1-sty frame greenhouse. 100x20; cost, $800; owner. Jos. Reide. premises; arch­itect. Frank Hahm. Metropolitan av, Middle Village. Plan No. 2327.

Richmond. DWELLINGS.

ELM ST. n s. 60 e 3d st. Midland Beach. 1-sty frame bungalow, 28x15; cost. $300; owner. Gaston Coche. 106 West 43d st. N. Y. C , builder; F. Glendenning. 22 Jacques st, Eliza­beth. N. J. Plan No. 480.

WATERSIDE, s e s . IGO s Britton. New Dorp. 1-sty frame bungalow. 14x27: cost, $300; owner. Ocean Edge Land Co.. New Dorp ; build­er. August Mathews, 75 Washington av. Grant City. Plan No. 481.

NEPTUNE AV, s w. 240 s e Britton, New Dorp. 1-sty frame bungalow. 14x20; cost. $200; owner and builder, Theodore Sanyom. 101 4th st, New Dorp Manor. Plan No. 482.

ELM ST. w s. 60 w 3d st. Midland Beach. 1-sty frame bungalow. 14x19 ; cost. $100 ; owner. Helen Schnuatola. 150 Nassau st. New York Ci ty ; builder, C. C. Babbitt, Jefferson av, Dongan Hills. Plan No. 473.

WHEELER AV. e s, 280 s Gannon pl, West New Brighton. 2-sty frame dwelling. 23x28; cost, $2.800; owner. Gustave Erickson. Port Richmond ; architect, 0. H. Lee, Port Richmond. Plan No. 475.

MANOR RD, w s. 90 s Cherry la. West New Brighton. 1-sty frame dwelling. 34x28; cost, $4.500; owner. Anthony Gilmore. Port Rich­mond ; architect, Harry Pelehen, Port Rich­mond ; builder, PatMck Brennan, 84 Elm st. New Brighton. Plan No. 478.

HALLS AND CLUB'S. AMBOY RD. n s. 100 w Seaside av. Elting­

ville. 1-sty brick clubhouse. 50x40: cost. $6.-.500; owner. Richmond Co. Auto Club. Elting­ville ; architect. F rank Milnes. Port Rich­mond ; builder. John Milnes Co., Port Richmond. Plan No. 476.

MISCELLANEOUS. BAN.\RD AV. w s. 175 n Chestnut st. Totten­

ville, 1-sty frame shed, 7x12; cost, $25; own­er. James Pearsall . Tottenville; builder. Hy Stotzenthaler. Tottenville. Plan No. 479.

SEAVIEW AV. w s. 140 n Washington av, Dongan Hills. H4-sty frame barn. 22x36; cost, .•SoOO; owner. Adolph Duncker. 128 Seaview av, Dongan Hi l l s ; architect and builder, C. A. Duncker 128 Seaview av, Dongan Hills. Plan Xo. 474.

RICHMOND RD, s s. 150 n Court st, Rich­mond, 1-sty frame shop. 9x13: cost, $100; owner. E. S. Barton, Richmond rd, Richmond; builder. S. McC. Turner. Richmond rd, Rich­mond. Plan No. 477.

PLANS FILED FOR ALTERATION WORK.

Manhattan. BEAVER ST. 55 & 57. & William st, 11 to 19,

remove encroachments and new sidewalk stairs in 20-sty stone office building ; cost, .$500 ; own­er. Corn Exchange Bank. 11 &. 13 William s t ; architect. T. Markoe Robertson. 331 Madison av. Plan No. 1838. John Downey, 410 West 34th St. mason.

BLEECKER ST, 115. new yellow pine headers and trimmers in 4-stv brick shops; cost, $1(X); owner Morris Weinstein. 1068 Broadway ; arch­itect, Otto Reissmann. 30 1st st. Plan No. 1899.

CATHERINE ST, 83. general alterations to 6-sty store and tenement; cost. $2.50; owner. Mrs Ellen Corcoran, premises; architect. G. B. Pellnitz, 213 Grant av, Brooklyn. Plan No. 1841.

CEDAR ST. 97 to 103: Liberty st. 92 to 94 Trinity place. 105 to 107. remove encroach­ments to 21-sty stone offices; cost, $1,200; owner Fidelity & Casualty Co., 92 Liberty s t ;

architect, McKenzie, Voorhees & Gmelin, 1123 Broadway Plan No. 1.844. I. S. Resell. 1 Mad­ison av, mason.

DEY ST, 86; West st, 124, remove outside staircase in 3-sty brick stores and dwelling; cost. $150; owner, James A. Macdonald. 26 Ex­change p l ; architect. Phillip Goldrlch, 1493 Mad­ison av. Plan No. 1877.

DELA.XCEY ST, . \o. 86. Orchard St. No. 118. change partitions in saloon ; cost, $500; owner, Elizabeth L. Petril, Phillipshurg, N. J . ; archi­tects, Bruno W. Berger & Son, 121 Bible House. Plan Xo. 1885.

DIVISION ST, 199, alterations to 3-sty brick dwelling; cost. $400; owner, Benjamin Chenkin. 425 Grand s t ; architect B. W. Levitan, 20 West 31st St. Plan No. 1853.

FORSYTH ST. No. 205, new windows, new toilets, widen halls and general alterations in 5-sty brick store and tenpment ; cost. $1,500; owner. Lippe Steinhaus, 757 Broadway; archi­tects. Samuel Gross & Joseph Kleinberger, Bible House. Plan No. 1889.

HENRY ST, No. 109, general alteration in 3-sty and basement synagogue; cost. $1,500; owner. Cong. Lubovitz Wineracu. 169 Henrv s t ; architect. Arthur Weiser, 37 Liberty st. Plan No. 1890. David Albert, President ot Con­gregation. 567 W Broadway.

HOUSTON ST. 76. remove encroachments to 3-sty brick stores and lofts; cost, $450; own­er, George J. and William Kenny. SO Eas t Houston s t ; architect. Bruno W. Berger & Son, 121 Bible House. Plan No, 1863,

HOUSTO.N ST, 78. East, remove encroach­ments to 3-sty brick stores and lofts; cost. $450; owner. George J. and William J. Kenny, SO East Houston s t : architect Bruno W. Berger & Son, 121 Bible House. Plan No. 1864.

HOUSTON ST, 49 East, change girders and put in new show window in 3-sty brick store and loft; cost. $750: owner, estate of Adeline 1. Phillips. 1.58 Broadway; architect, George Mortimer Pallard, 127 Madison av. Plan No. 1875.

Louis Phillips, executor, 158 Broadway; Geo. W. Ruddell Co.. 25 West 42d st, mason.

HUDSON ST. 67 & 69; Jay st. 1 to 5 ; put larger tank on roof: cost. .$StiO; owner. So­ciety of the New York Hospital, 8 West 16th s t ; architect. Feber Engineering Works 103 Park pl. Plan Xo. 1897.

LIBERTY ST. 53 to 57 ; Xassau st. 41 to 47, remove encroachments to 32-sty stores and of­fices ; cost. $1,000 ; owner. Liberty-Nassau Build­ing Co.. 2 Rector st ; architect. Dan. Evereit Waid. 1 Madison av. Plan No. 1851.

LIBERTY ST. 115, alterations to 5-sty brick lofts; cost, $2,5(X); owner, Thomas Newbold. Hyde Park. New Y'ork ; architect. Charles Hotz, 2 West 45th st. Plan No. 1840.

M.\CDOUGALL ST, general alterations to 4-sty brick tenement; cost, $100: owner, Emma M. Pissera. Rockaway Beach. L. I . ; architect, John Rafano. 28 Oliver st. Plan No. 1848.

MORTON ST. 10-12. new partition in 6-sty brick tenement; cost. $300; owner, Gennars Sferra. 43 Charles s t ; architect. D. Briganti, 205 East 17th st. Plan Xo. 1856.

ORCHARD ST, 43 & 45. remove partitions to 7-sty brick tenement; cost. $100: owner, Ro?e Horowitz, 196 9th av. Brooklyn ; architect. Honey Zlot, 230 Grand st. Plan Xo. 1866.

TRINITY' PL. 96 to 102. remove encroach­ments to 5-sty brick school and dwelling; cost. $1,500; owner. Church ot St. Peter. 15 Barclay s t ; architect. Philip A. Dunne, 237 East 198th St. Plan No. 1895.

WARREN ST. 19. remove encroachments in 5-sty stores and oces ; cost. $50 ; owner, St. Ste­phens Church, 122-128 West OOth s t : archi­tect. Philip Goldrlch, 1493 Madison av. Plan No. 1900.

3D ST, 138 East, change windows, new roof tank, new water closet compartment, in 5-sty brick store and tenement: cost. $1,500; owner, Peter Doeiger, 407 East 55th s t ; architect, Charles Stegmayer, 168 East 91st st. Plan No. 1,842.

8TH ST. 354-6 East, alterations to 4-sty brick tenement; cost. $5.000; owner. Marcus Rosen-bluth. et al. premises; architect. Cantor Living-son. .39 West 38th st. Plan No. 18.55.

14TH ST, No. 152 West, remove encroachments to 4-ity brick store and dwelling; cost. $2.50; owner. Charles Duross, 155 West 14th s t : ar­chitect. Harry N. Paradies, 231 West ISth st. Plan No. 1SS4.

14TH ST, No. 2;io-7 East, remove encroach­ments in two 5-sty brick settlement houses : cost. $1,000: owner. St. Elizabeth Industrial School, 235-7 East 14th s t : architect. Joseph R. Mc­Guire. 45 East 42d st Plan No. 1886. Miss Julia Ennis, president. Aqueduct av and Mont­gomery S't, N. Y.

14TH ST. 14S East, remove encroachments to 4-sty stores ; cost. .$.8.50; owner. Solomon Schin-afl 32 West 40th s t ; architect. David Scott. 119 West 33d st. Plan No. 1896.

17TH ST. 20 East, erect mezzanine on 1st floor of 8-sty steel and brick loft; cost. $300; owner. Alice M. Ernst. 24 East 92d s t ; archi­tect. Wm. S. Boyd, 561 Hudson St. Plan No. 1837.

26TH ST, 304 East, fireproof shafts .".nd change floor beams in 5-sty brick tenemeuL: cost. $2,000; owner, Charles J. Hesse. 24 Av A : architect. Harry Klein. 505 East 15th st. Plan No. 1870.

SSTH ST. Xos. 66 to 68 West, rear extension. 41 8x31.6 2 stys brick to 6-sty brick flat and s tore : cost. $6 OOO; owner. T. J. Oaxley and Phillip Rhelnlander. 30 William s t ; architect, Mitchell Bernstein. 24 East 23d st. Plan No. 1801. ' 47TH ST. 449 West, change window nnd

partitions in 4-sty tenement; cost. $4.50; own­er Charles Brandt. 675 10th av ; architect. 'Urn. G.' Haug. 241 East 36th st. Plan No. 1891.

48TH ST. 137-145 West, alter thea t re ; cost. $2.000: owner. Playhouse Co.. premises; archi­tect Wortman & Braun, 114 East 2Sth st. Plan No. • 1891.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 181

CONTRACT BONDS PROMPT SERVICE

LIABILITY INSURANCE REASONABLE RATES

If you ask your friend to sign your bond, he may ask you to sign his note Avoid embarrassing obligations and buy your bond

UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY CO. 49 CEDAR STREET

TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $7,000,000

Special Agents

COLIHAN & COMPANY METROPOLITAN BUILDING

1 MADISON AVENUE Gramercy 3888, 3889 NEW YORK, N. Y.

DON^T GUESS AT PRICES When you are figuring a contract and are not exactly sure of a price, don't guess ; call us and make sure.

Lawson & MacMurray LUMBER AND TIMBER

OFFICE, MILL AND YARDS 16th, 17th, CLINTON AND GRAND STREETS

HOBOKEN, N. J. 52D ST, 225 West, alterations to 6 and 4-sty

brick stores and hotel; cost, $8,000: owner, Ludin Realty Co.. 261 West 34th s t ; architect, . \ndrew Clubb. Jr. . 321 5th av. Plan No. 1839.

SSTH ST. 111-119 East, cut pockets in wall ol clubhouse and dwelling; cost. $100; owner, German Llederkranz. 119 East 58th s t ; arch­itect. John Ph. Voelher, 979 3d av. Plan No. 1892.

.59TH ST. Nos. 2 & 4 East, electrical altera­tions In 9-sty hotel ; cost, $5,000: owner, Bre-tagne Co., 767 5th a v ; architect. Townsend Steinie & Haskell, 1325 Broadway. Plan No. 1901.

59TH ST. 209 East, remove stoop and make new entrance to 4-sty brick store and tenements ; cost, $150; owner, August Wiggers, 209 Eas t 59th s t ; architect. William Kurtza, 192 to 194 Bowery. Plan No. 1852.

69TH ST, 133 East, relocate partitions in 3-sty brick residence; cost. $6.000; owner. Cal 1 Taylor. 24 Broad s t ; architect. Henry C. Pelton, 8 West 38th st. Plan No. 1893.

73D ST. 183 Wes t : Amsterdam av, 281, new stores and remodel 5-sty brick stores and apart­ments ; cost. .$313; owner. Eva V. C. Hawks, by Hawks & Prentiss, attorneys. 32 Nassau s t : architect. Grenville Temple Snelling. 114 Eas t 28th St. Plan No. 1.805. Donald Mitchell, 302 West 53d St. mason and carpenter.

74TH ST. 322 East, general alterations to 4-sty brick tenement; cost. $1,400 : owner. Leopold Rosenblat. 312 East 50th s t ; architect . \ r thur W. Weiser. 37 Liberty st. Plau No. 1849.

74TH ST. 30 East, alter 4-sty brick stores, and apar tments ; cost, $10.000; owner, Frank W. B'runs. 423 Madison av ; architect, S. E. Gage. 340 Madison av. Plan Xo. 1846,

S3D ST. 300 E a s t : 2d av. 1598, new W. C. compartment, new store front to 5-sty brick store and tenement; cost. .$450; owner. Louis Levy. 1346 1st a v ; architect. George Dress, 14;i6 Lexington av. Plan No. 1845.

92D ST. 43 East, remove windows and par­titions and put in new doorway; cost. $600: owner. Union Dime Savings Bank, 40th st & Oth av ; architect. Alfred H. Taylor, 138 West 65th St. Plan No. 1902.

OSTH ST, n e cor West End av. erect 12-sty limestone, brick and terra cotta apart­ments. 50..5.x40.11xS9.11 1-4. plastic slate roof: cost. .$.300,000 : owner, L. & M. Holding Co.. 4196-Broadway; architect. Adolph E, Nast and Geo. W. Springstein, 21 West 45th st. Plan Xo. 472.

lOOTH ST. 9-11 West, alterations to 3-sty ga­rage ; cost. $7,000 ; owner. Abe Bruder, 368 West. 118th s t : architect, Henry J. Howitz, 258 Broad­way. Plan No. 1S50.

116TH ST. 68 East, new show windows and alter stairs in 5-sty hrick tenement; cost. $2.-(lOO; owner, Edward Klein. 2152 7th av ; arch­itect. Herman Gronenberg & Albert Leuchtag. Plan No. 1858.

117TH ST. 216 East, new front windows _and partitions to 4-sty brick tenement; cost. $1,500 : owner. Benjamin Bernstein, 230 East 117th s t ; architect. Nathan Langer, 81 East 125th st. Plan No. 1860.

119TH ST. 512 East, remove dumb waiter and partitions in 4-sty brick tenement; cost. $100; owner. Elizabeth S. Harvie, 11 Broadway: architect. George M. McCabe, 96 Sth av. Plan No. 1847.

120TH ST, No. 338 East, change partitions In 3-sty hrick dwelling; cost, $25 ; owner. John Melifl. 2;?4 West SOth s t ; architect, Auguste Seveshe, 1326 Fulton av, Brooklyn, N. Y. Plan No. 1S83.

123D ST. 311 East, dumb waiter, in 4-sty brick tenement; cost. $450; owner, Benjamin Bernstein. 230 East 123d s t ; architect, Nathan Lauger. Sl East 125th st. Plan No. 1859.

127TH ST. No. 229 East, t e r ra cotta part i ­tions, windows, new toilets in 5-sty brick tene­ment ; cost, $1,000: owner, Italian Savings Bank. 64 Spring s t : architects. Wm. C. Sommerfeld and Benj. Stickles, 31 Union sq. Plan No. 1888.

AMSTERDAM AV, 615. new interior part i ­tions, new plumbing to 5-sty brick tenement; cost. $1,000; owner. Margaret Dunne, 615 Am; sterdam a v ; architect, John H. Knubel, 305 West 4:3d St. Plan No. 1862.

BOWERY, 188 ; Spring st. Nos. 2 & 4. remove encroachments in 5-sty loft; cost. $500; own­er. William T. Innes. 116 East SOth s t ; arch­itect, Joseph W. Davis. Jr., 70 East 45th st. •care of Warren & Wetmore. Plan No. 1898.

BROADWAY, 2524 & 2526, erect 1-sty brick, east iron and glass moving picture theatre. 42x 42x1.33. tile roof; cost. $10,000; owner, Louis T. Alton. I l l Broadway; architects. George & Edward Blum, 505 Sth av. Plan No. 471.

BROADW.'VY'. 325 to 329, remove elevator doors, new windows to 5-sty brick office build­ing ; cost. $3..50O; owner. The Barclay Estate. 299 Broadway; architect. Theodore C. Visscher. 425 5th av. Plan No. 1854.

BROADWAY, 1185 and 1193; 28th st West. 27-39, remove interior walls to 5-sty brick the­atre, offices and s tores ; cost. $1,200; owner. International Amusement & Realty Co., 1193 Broadway ; architect. Schwartz & Gross, 347 Sth av. Owner builds. Plan No. 1(>68.

BROADWAY, LEONARD, LAFAYETTE AND CATHERINE L.\, flre stairs, new windows, exit doors In 12-sty brick and stone offlce building; <:ost, $37,176 ; owner, New York Life Insurance Co.. 340 Broadway; architect, Frederick E. Hill, same address. Plan No. 1887. W. C. Frodennick, 1123 Broadway, mason.

BROADWAY, n w cor 20th st. remove en­croachments In one 7-sty and two 2-sty brick and stone stores and offices • cost, $500; owner. Estate of Geo. H. Warren, 68 Broad st ; archi­tects. Warren & Wetmore. 16 EJast 47th st. Plan No, 1882. Lloyd Warren, executor, l b East 47th St.

B'ROADW.W, 51, remove encroachment and put in new vestibule to 6-sty brick office ; cost, .$500; owner. Wells Fargo Co., 51 Broadway; architect, C. Grant, La Forge & Benjamin W. Morris. 25 Madison sq. North. Plan No. 1867-

BEOADWAY', Nos. 312 to 31S; Pearl st, 555 change show windows and remove sidewalk platform; cost. $2,500; owner, 0. B. Potter Trust, 71 Broadway; arcliitc-ct. F : ancis H. Kimball. 71 Broadway. Plan No. 187!

Marc Eidlitz & Son, 489 5th av, mason. BROADWAY. 240. remove encroachments in

5-sty and basement brick store and offices; cost, $200; owner. Estate ot Maria Morgan, 1155 Broadway; architect, Mortimer C. Merritt. 1170 Broadway. Plan No. 1869.

Thomas Morgan, executor, 130 West SOth st. BROADWAY'. Nos. 826-8, remove encroach­

ments to 12-sty brick lofts; cost, $1.500: own­er. Morewood Realty Holding Company, 71 Broadway ; architect. Matthew J. McQuellan, 100 William st. Plan No. 1874.

President. Herbert Du Puy. 71 B r o a d ^ i y ; secretary. James E. Ewing. 71 Broadway.

BROADWAY. 1972 and 67th st. 102 West, new dumb waiter shaft in S-sty brick storage ware­house ; cost. $230; owner, R. E. Pinchot-, 60 Broadway; architect, Walter Haefote, 17 Mad­ison av. Plan No. 1872.

BROADWAY, 1411-29; 39th st, 131-51 West ; 7th av. 541-59; 40th st. Nos. 136-150 West, change marquise and remove encroachments to 6-sty brick opera house; cost. $2.850; owner. Metropolitan Opera & Realty Co., 139 West 39th s t ; architect, Peter Clark, 406 West SOth st. Plan Xo. 1878.

BROADWAY, 287. new iron stairs and brick wall in 5-sty brick stores and offices; cost, $1.200; owner, Clarence B'. Storms. 100 Broad­way ; architect. John B. Snooks Sons, 261 Broadway. Plan Xo. 1880.

BROADWAY. 29 ; Morris st, Nos. 2-4-6; Trin­ity pl, Nos. 3 to 9, remove encroachments in 12-sty brick offlce building; cost. $2,500; own­er. Spruce Aldrlch. 29 Broadway; architect. Frederic W. Burnham. 7 East 42d st. Plan No. 1881.

LENOX AV, s w cor 116th st. make case­ment sash of flre escape, windows, chan.ge store partitions In 4-sty brick stores and lodge rooms; cost, $7,500; owner. Max Rosenblum. 115 Lenox av ; architect, Lorenz J. Weiher, 271 West 125th St. Plan No. 1873.

1ST AV, 446 to 478. 26th st, East 401; 2Sth st. East 40O, extend hospital balconies to 4-sty hospital; cost. $6.000; owner. Board of Trus­tees Bellevue & Allied Hospitals, ft of 20th s t ; architect. Paul Meyer, supervising engineer's offlce. ft 26th St. Plan Xo. 1843.

7TH AV, 2305. window alterations and par­titions in 4-sty hrick dwelling; cost, $7(X): own­er, Jacob Heck, n w cor 163d st and St. Nicholas av ; architect. Lee F. Kunst. 105 West 40th St. Plan No. 1879.

182 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

Get a Burr Estimate

and remember that all our work is guaranteed. Some "BURR"specialties are designing and executing alterations and REPAIRS of all kinds. Plaster­ing, cement and concrete work, brick work, tile and marble work, fire-proof partitions, etc. Call, phone or write and get acquainted with

>VM.A. B U R R ^ - ^ "The Efficiency Builders"

Masons and PIcMterers 606 Wert 1 lOlh St., N. Y. Tel. 7716 River

GEO. HARRISON JOHN F . MEYER

HARRISON & MEYER

Artificial Stone Pavements

Telephone 3170 Stu>'\'esant 16 E. 18th St,

Telaphone, Spring 9529

* Nigbl Call. Chelsea 3589

REPAIRS .i.ND

SUPPLIES General Macbiniits & Electriciaa*

The James F. Gillespie Co. THIRD ST., N e w Sixth Ave.. NEW YOMC

Elevator

E S T A B L I S H E D 186:5;

NEW YORK,

•FIREPROOF WIRE^GLASS WINDOWS

C O L L I N S , L A V E R Y & C O . LUMBER AND TIMBER

C o m b Grain Y . P . Flooring a Spec ia l ty

New York OfSce 32 Cortlandt Street

Tel. .51.50 Cort.

Yards Jersey City

Tel., 1180 Bergen

IRON FOUNDRY PATTERN SHOP

Brooklyn Vault Light Co. Manufacturers of

VAULT LIGHTS, SKYLIGHTS and Patent Light Work of Ever>- Description

270 MONITOR STREET Telephone Connection BROOKLYN

^ VOIGTMANN ^FIREPROOF

W I N D O W S Mauufactured by

S. H. Pomeroy Co., Inc. 427 W. 13th STREET

Successors to Voiotmann & Co., U. Y.

Telephone, 3.5S3 Williamsburgh

EASTERN FIRE-PROOF SASH, DOOR AND CORNICE CO.

Fire-Proof Doors. \\ ' indow Frames and Sash covered witii Kalamein Iron, Brass or Copper BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITER.S DOORS Doublesllding Elevator and Dumbwaiter Doors 109-111 COOK STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

B U R W A K E L E V A T O R C O M P A N Y

Elevators and Dumbwaiters T l F V A T O R . S of every description LiLiLi 1 r \ X v/«%l./

Phone. 8463 Cort 216 FULTON .STREET

STH AV, 413. remove sinks and convert 4-sty brick store, loft and apartments to new ten­ement ; cost, $.30; owner. Estate ot Hayman Harris , 48 West 77th s t ; architect, George S-Greenbaum. 151 East 71st st. Plan No. 18TS.

I ITH AV. 729.—Partitions In 4-sty brick ten­ement ; cost. $300; owner, Rosina D. Hagedorn, 9 Banta st. Corona, L. L ; architect, James W. Cole. 403 West 51st st. Plan No. 1857.

Broaz. HOME ST, 775, new show window, etc., to

2-sty frame dwelling and s tore; cost. $350; own­er. C. W. Carpenter. 2.S1 East 140th s t ; arch­itect R Warren Lawrence, 350 East 140th st. Plan' No. 346.

235TH ST. n s, 223 e Kepler av, move 2-sty frame dwelling; cost. $800; owner, John Bura-tavich. 236 East 236th s t ; architect. George W. Lockwood, 78 East 230th st. Plan No. 343.

EASTCHESTER RD. from Mace to Atherton av, 1-sty frame extension. 15x19. new roof, new partitions, etc.. to 2-sty frame hospital ; cost, $6.000; owners, Hospital Estates, Inc., 30 Broad s t ; architect, H. F. Ballantyne, 244 5th av. Plan No. 347.

FORT SCHUYLER RD. n e cor Pilgrim av, 1-sty frame extension. 60x20. and move four 1-sty frame sheds; cost, $800; owner, Jos. Polchenski. on premises ; architect, M. A. Buck­ley, 1515 Hone av. Plan No. 348.

HOE AV. n e cor 167th st, 1-sty brick exten­sion. 21x15.8, to 3-sty and attic brick rectory; cost, $1,000; owner, Bernard P. Brady, on prms ; architect, M. J. Garvin, 3307 3d av. Plan No. 350.

TINTON AV, e s, 101 s 168th st. move and 1-sty frame extension. 20x5.2 to 3-sty frame store and dwelling: cost, $3,000: owner. Mag-dalena Frey. 506 East 87th s t ; architect. Fred Hammond. 391 East 149th st. Plan No. 349.

WENDOVER AV. 496. new floor to 4-sty brick tenement; cost. $50; owners, M. L. C. Ernst. 1.52 West 122d s t : architect. Charles S. Clark, 441 Tremont av. Plan No. 345.

WHITE PLAINS AV, w s. 425 n Jullania st, 1-sty frame extension, 32.6x38 to H4-sty frame s torage; cost, $200; owner, George W. Ben­jamin. 709 East 212th s t ; architect. Wm. H. Meyer 1881 Carter av. Plan No. 344.

Brooiclyn. B.A.LTIC ST, s s, 333.6 e Smith st. Interior

a l terat ions; cost, $500; owner. Jacob Spektoi-skey 14 Lincoln p l ; architect. F. E. Kelly, ,300 Douglass st. Plan No. 4445.

COLUMBIA ST, e s. 17 s Sackett st, new show windows, etc . ; cost. —; owner, Haspla Hadfleld. 209 Columbia s t ; architect. C. G. Im­perato. 356 Fulton st. Plan No. 4490.

COURT ST, 173, rebuild chimney, etc. ; cost, .$200; owner John F. Banker, 166 Court s t ; architect. John Burke, 603 East 2d st. Plan No. 4520.

COURT ST n w cor Joraiemon st. new exten­sion 5.3x3.7; cost. $500; owner. Francis Leg­gett.' 44 Court s t ; architect. Charles Ment-zinger. 356 Broadway. Plan No. 4426.

DUPONT ST 145. new cellar stairs, etc. ; cost, $500; owner, Rudolph M. Ehrenzweig. 147 Du­pont s t ; architect. Louis Allmendinger, 926 Broadway. Plan No. 4574.

ELLERY ST, 331, new show windows, etc. ; cost $150; owner, Amelia Fundquast, 772 Bway; architect Tobias Goldstone, 27 Lafayette st. Plan No. 4492.

FE.VIMORE ST. n s. 260 w Troy av, add new sty to present building ; cost, $1,000 ; own­er Hannah McCormack. 655 Fenimore s t ; arch­itect Alex McLean, 883 Bast 35th st. Plan No. 4424.

FE.VIMORE ST. n s, 340 w Troy av. add new-sty to present building; cost, $1,500; owner, Hannah McCormack, 655 Fenimore s t ; archi­tect Alex McLean, 883 East 35th st. Plan No. 4423.

FULTON ST, 2786, Interior a l terat ions; cost, $150; owner. Mary A. Richards, 2814 Fulton st • architect, Wm. B. Ellis, 105 Glen st. Plau No. 4449.

HENRY ST. 505, new plumbing; cost, $200; owner Lucy Giordonnetti, 228 Degraw s t ; arch­itect, Brook & Rosenberg, 44 Court st. Plan No. 4583.

HICKS ST 454. new walls, e tc . ; cost. $1,000; owner P Pairazzo. 454 Hicks s t ; architect. C. P. Cannella, 60 Graham av. Plan No. 4428.

HICKS ST, 425 new plumbing, etc . ; cost, $75 ; owner Wm. White & ano., 129 Baltic s t ; architect, Hy. E. Miller, 175 Court St. Plan No. 4441.

H I C K S ST , 452, new walls, etc. ; cost, $1,000; owner, P Pairazzo. 454 Hicks s t ; architect, C. P. Cannella. 60 Graham av. Plan No. 4427.

JAVA ST, 53, new doorway, etc . ; cost. $273; owner, Hy Wilkins, 210 Franklin s t ; archi­tect Jos. McKellop, 154 India st. Plan No. 44Si.

KOSCIUSKO ST, 354. raise building, etc . ; cost. $200; owner, Herman Lewltz, on prem­ises ; architect. M. J. Harrison, 230 Grand st, N. Y. Plan No. 4538.

LOCUST ST, s s 224 e Liberty st, raise building; cost, $2,000; owner, Vltagraph Co. ot America 116 Nassau st. N. Y.; architect W. L. Hoddert. 30 West 38th st. Plan No. 4469.

LORIMER ST. 43, new plumbing, etc. ; cost, $UiU; owner, Sarah Levy, on premises; archi­tect Max Cohn, 280 Bedford av. Plan No. 4408.

MAPLE ST n s, 170 w Brooklyn av, new extension 9.6x25 ; cost. $400; owner. Joseph Ben-nedetto, on premises; architect, Alex McLean,

883 East 35th sl. Plan No. 4527.

MALBONE ST, 461-3. new extension, 12.6x9; eost, $1,000; owner. Henry Knoell, 142 Ster­ling s t ; architect, Charles P . Cannella, 60 Graham av. Plan No. 4546.

NAVY ST, 92, new extension, 22.0x18.4; cost, $S<.)0: owner. Emmanuela Vittani, on premises; architCLt, Pasquale Gagliardl, 239 Navy st. Plan No. 4425.

OCEAN PL, 33, new plumbing, e t c ; cost, $100 ; owner, A. J. Williamson. 32 Putnam av ; archi­tect, Thomas J. Hoare. 157 Rockaway av. Plan No. 4416. J

ORMO.VD PL, s e cor Jefferson av, remove walls, eic. ; cost, $1,300; owner, Adams Ex­press Co., on premises; architect, Charles In­fanger & Son, 2634 Atlantic av. Plan No.

PARK PL, Nos. 166 & 168, new show win­dows, etc. ; cost. $1,000 ; owner, Wm. J. Durfey & ano.. 1C6 Park p l ; architect, Wm. Debus, 914 B'roadway. Plan No. 4455.

QUINCY ST. n s, 415 e Bedford av, interior alterations ; cost, $2,500 ; owner, John F. Henry, 242 Greene a v ; architect. John H. Crown, 46 Hancock st. Plan No. 4537.

RYERSON ST, w s. 309.6 n DeKalb av new extension. 2ux9.11; cost, $5,000; owner, Morris Bldg. Co., 207 Ryerson s t ; architect, Howell & Stokes, 100 William st. Plan No. 4475.

SCHOLES ST, 202, new walls, etc . ; cost. $500; owner. Sam Honig. 1S9 Boerum s t ; architects, Glucrott & Glucroft, 34 Graham av. Plan No. 4163- . i>M

ST. J O H N S PL. 497, new extensions. 25x14; cost. $3.tHiO; owner. John H. Lange, 422 East 3d s t ; arctiitect, David A. Lucas, 98 3d st. Plan No. 4439.

ST. JAMES PL, e s, 395 s Greene av, new extension. 20x14; cost, $1,500; owner. Mrs. S. Johnson. 54 South Elliott pl ; architect. Hop­kins & -McEntee, 37 East 2Sth st. Plan No. 4456.

STARR ST, 87, interior a l terat ions; cost, $40<J: owner, Nicolo Alessi. on premises; archi­tect, Charles P. Cannella, 60 Graham av. Plan No. 4539.

STOCKTON ST, 317, new extension, 5x6.6; cost. $300; owner, Isaac Kotter, 239 Floyd s t ; architect. Glucrott & Glucroft, 34 Graham av. Plan No. 4509.

T.\YLOR ST. 1.54. new baker's oven. etc. ; cost, $1,.^'X); owners. Mrs. S. Ormsby. on premises; architect. Hopkins & McEntee, 37 East 28th St. Plan No. 4431.

WARWICK ST. 597, interior a l terat ions; cost, $2(30; owner, Jacob Blot. 374 Sutter a v ; archi­tect. Max Cohn, 423 Glenmore av. Plan No. 4571. J

SOUTH 1ST ST, 285, new extension. 20.11x 26-6; cost, $l,2tHJ; owner. Netta Stark & ano.. 285 South 1st s t ; architect, Emil J. Meisinger, 394 Graham av. Plan No. 4518.

SOUTH 3D ST, 247. new stoop, e tc . ; cost, $1,200; owner, Cohn. 240 South 1st s t ; archi­tect. Marx Cohn. 286 Bedford av. Plan No. 4517. . , : I

SOUTH 6TH ST. n s. 119.4 w Bedford av, new walls, etc . ; cost. $30,000; owner, Richard Hyde. 44 Court s t ; architect W. H. McElfat-rick, 701 7th av, N. Y. Plan No. 44:j4.

EAST 7TH ST. e s, 100 s Av S, new sand and gravel bin, etc . ; cost. $200; owner, Frank C. Vanderpool. 4C3 A\ V; architect, John C. Walsh, 1960 Coney Island av. Plan No. 4436.

NORTH 7TH ST, 124, new plumbing, e tc . ; cost, $l . j0; owner, Frank Wadolski. 114 Wythe av ; architect. Max Cohn, 2S0 Bedford av. Plan No. 4563.

EAST STH ST, w s. 302.7 s Ditmas av, new extension, 24x10: cost, $500; owner, Edward A. Andrews, 592 East Sth s t ; architect, Harry Rocker, 371 Fulton st. Plan No. 4464.

NORTH STH ST, 208, new window openings, etc. ; cost. ,?3tXI: owner, Frank Crepiro & ano., 208 North Sth st ; architect, Glucroft & Glu­croft, 34 Graham av. Plan No. 4508.

NORTH OTH ST, n s, 80 e Bedford av. new extension. 29.2x25 ; cost, $1,500 ; owner. Wm. D. Chase, 120 Clymer s t ; architect. Benj. Frank-ensieper, 134 Broadway. Plan No. 4442.

I ITH ST, 1.36. new plumbing, etc . ; cost, $300; owner, Dennis Bldg. Co., 142 Sth s t ; architect, David A. Lucas, 98 3d st. Plan No. 4476.

EAST lOTH ST. 440. new extension. 18x12; cost, $300; owner. Anton Eggers, on premises; architect. R. T. Schaefer, 1522 Flatbush av. Plan No. 4578.

20TH ST. 214, new walls, etc. ; cost. $200; owner, Raftaelo Scaglioni. on premises; arch­itect. Jos. Hartung, 548 2d st. Plan No. 4419.

BAY 21ST ST, n e cor Cropsey av, new veranda etc. ; cost, $400; owner, Mrs. J. Straus. 2111 Cropsey a v ; architect. Louis Waillant, 808 Broadway. Plan No. 4414.

23D ST. 198, new plumbing, e tc . ; cost, $300; owner, Leonard Steinrick, on premises; arch­itect. Pavid A. Lucas, 98 3d st. Plan No. i566.

61ST ST. n s, 100 w 13th av, new ex­tensions, 17x10; cost, $300; owner and arch­itect Frank Speciala, 156 Wyckoff av. Plan No. 4497.

ATLANTIC AV, 2284, interior a l terat ions; cost $100 ; owner. Angelo Rich, 1722 East New York av ; architect, Louis Danancher & Co., 7 Glenmore av. Plan No. 4498.

BEDFORD AV, 302. new windows, e tc . ; cost. $1 OOO; owners, Nathan & Edw. Brandt, 298 Stagg s t ; architect, Louis A. Sheinart, 194 Bowery, N. Y. Plan No. 4435.

FRANKLIN AV, 91. alter root, etc. ; cost. $500; owner Anton & Fasano. 448 Park av ; architect, Glucrott & Glucrott. 34 Graham av. Plan No. 4461.

BT10ADW.A.Y, 1584, interior a l terat ions; cost, $2 500; owner, B. Olbricht. 730 Broadway; architect. Theo. Engelhardt. 905 Broadway. Plan No. 4474.

July 27, 1912 R E C O R D AND G U I D E 183

B'R0ADW.4Y. 1405, new show windows, etc. ; cost. $150; owner. Stephen Allen. 736 Broad­way ; architect, Louis Allmendinger, 926 Broad­way. Plan No. 4569.

BROADWAY, 1397, new extension, 19.3x30: cost. $1,500; owner, Joseph B. Davis, 10.36 B'roadway; architect, Lee Samenteld, 741 Mc­Donough St. Plan No. 4523.

BRO.'\DW.\Y, e s. 45 s Grove st. new show windows, etc. ; cost, $350; owner, John A. Schwarz, Broadway & Park avs ; architect, Louis Allmendinger & Co., 926 Broadway. Plan No. 4482.

DRIGGS AV. s e cor Ecktord st. enlarge machine bo»th: cost, $100; owner, Philip Ro-senson, 456 Graham av ; architect. Christian Bauer. Jr., 6 Bedtord av. Plan No. 4506.

CENTR.4L AV, 349, new windows, etc. ; cost, .$.300 ; owner. Louis T. Blumenson. et a l ; arch­itect Glucroft & Glucrolt. 34 Graham av. Plan No. 4576.

EAST NEW YORK AV, s s, 262 e Troy av, repair walls, e tc . ; cost, $100; owner and arch­itect, James W. Smith, 1410 Sterling pl. Plan No. 4502.

FLUSHING -A-V, 751. new windows ; cost. $1.50 : • owner. Rose Berg, 595 Greene a v ; architect. Brook & Rosenberg, 44 Court st. Plan No. 4554.

HAMILTON AV, 5 new plumbing ; cost, $100 ; owner. Mat Ross. 122 25th st, N. Y. ; architects. Brook' & Rosenberg, 44 Court st. Plan No. 4303.

HARRISON AV, n e cor Gerry st, new eleva­tor, etc. ; cost. $925; owner, Charles Lutz &. Son, 185 Harrison a v ; architect, Otis Elevator Co., 2.50 l l t h av, N. Y. Plan No. 4443.

IKIXGSTO.V AV, 116. new store front; cost. $1,200; owner, Henry Reiners, 1492 Fulton s t ; architect, Phil Tillion & Son. 381 Fulton St. Plan No. 4503.

LEWIS AV, 316, new plumbing; cost, .$300; owner. Richard Gaupp 318 Lewis a v ; archi­tect. Walter A. Rea, 771A Quincy st. Plan No. 4380.

LIBERTY AV. n s, 75 w B'erriman st, in­terior al terat ions; cost, $150; owner, John C Creveling. 729 Liberty a v ; architect. Louis F. Schiliinger, 167 Van Sicklen av. Plan No. 4553.

MANHATTA.N AV. 068, new store trout, etc. : cost, .*200; owner. May J. Sutphln. on prem­isses; architect, P. Tillion & Son, 381 Fulton St. Plan No. 4.525.

MA.XHATTAN AV. e s 25 n Moore: st. in­terior a l terat ions: coJt $150; owner. Leo.i.'^r 1 Eppig Broadway Co., Melrose st and Evergreen av ; architect. Louis Allmendinger, 926 Bway Plan No. 418.3.

MARCY AV. 157. new plumbing, etc. ; cost, ,$250; owner. 1st Baptist Church ot Williams­burgh : architect. Henry M. Entllch, 29 Mont­rose St. Plan No. 4522.

METROPOLITAN AV. 4,84 & 486, new plumb­ing, etc. ; cost $490 : owner, Johanna A. Schae­fer, 730 South 18th st, Newark ; architect, Glu­croft & Glucrott. 34 Graham av. Plan No. 4579.

MONTROSE AV, 13, new windows, etc . ; cost, $500: owner, Catherine Donop. on premises; architect. Louis Berger & Co., Myrtle & Cy­press avs. Plan No. 4581.

MYRTLE AV. 970 to 976, new store front ; cost, $1,400; owner. J. H. Small Realty Co.. 228 Degraw s t ; architect. .\lex. Markwitz, 225 Hart st Plan No. 4582.

MYRTLE AV, n s. 50 e Lawrence st, repair fire damage; cost. $1,009; owner. B. Schellen-berg & Son on premises; architect. Gobler Const. Co., .3,39 West 18th st. Plan No. 4516.

PITKIN AV. n w cor Crystal st. new store front; cost. $.500; owner. Leonard Eppig. 193 Melrose s t ; architect. Wm. Hillebrand. 164 Ridgewood av. Plan No. 4534.

PITKI.N AV. s w cor Watkins st. interior al terat ions; cost, $300; owner. Annie Palley, 132 Pennsylvania a v ; architect. Louis Danan­cher & Co., 7 Glenmore av. Plan No. 4535.

STONE AV, e s, 174.7 n Atlantic av, new fire escapes; cost, $100; owner, Michele Del Terso, 145 Stone av ; architect D. BIrganti, 1414 Herkimer st. Plan No. 4453.

SUMNER AV. 53, new extension, 18.9x8.2; cost, $0,50; owner, Abraham Cohen. 47 Tomp­kins a v ; architect, A. Markowitz, 225 Hart st. Plan No. 4.510.

SUMNER AV. 120. new windows, etc . ; cost, $700; owner. Henry Relt, on premises; archi­tect. Brook & Rosenberg. 44 Court st. Plan No. 43.52.

SUMNER AV. 118U. new windows, etc. ; cost. S700; owner, Henry Relt. on premises; archi­tect. Brook & Rosenberg. 44 Court st. Plan No. 4553.

SUTTER AV, 824, Interior a l terat ions; cost, ^.1.000 ; owner. Alex. Gallln, on premises ; arch­itect. Ernest Dennis, 24 Schenck av. Plan No. 4577.

TO.MPKINS AV, w s, 60 n Madison st new extension, 6 8x9.4; eost. $600; owner, T F. Brosnan. 275 Brooklyn a v ; architect Ale.K Mc­Lean. 883 East 35th st. Plan .No. 44.85.

3D AV, 4914. new store front, etc. ; cost. .$2,50ri; owner. Mary Kronenberg. on premises; architect. Faiber & Nurich, 1028 Gates av. Plan No. 4470.

3D AV, 323 & 523, new plumbing, etc. ; cost $.300; owner, Charles A. Schieren, on premises; architect, David A. Lucas 98 3d st Plan .No 4160.

.5TH AV. 508. remove building, etc. ; cost. .$3..500; owner, John C. Mclnerney, 540 3d st • architect. Eisenia & Carlson, 16 Court st Plan No. 4495.

6TH -KV, 609, interior alterations : cost. .«200 ; owner, .\nnie Itzkowitz, 609 6th a v ; architect James A. Boyle, 307 Fulton st. Plan No. 44,32.

MANHATTAN BEACH R. R.. s s, & Nostrand av. w s. 390 n Av J. new extension, 30x17; cost, $1,200; owner, Nassau Coal Co. 22''6-38 Nostrand av ; architect, Halberg Const. Co Plan -No. 4530.

ANDREW J. ROBINSON, President DREW K. ROBINSON, Tt««u»«

Andrew J. Robinson Co. BUILDERS

A company whose organization, reputation and business experience justifies Architects and Owners in placing Building Construction in its charge.

123 EAST 23D ST., NEW YORK (6970)

TelephoneaV 6971 }-Gram«rcr U973J

THOMAS J. STEEN CO. BUILDERS

Hudson Terminal Building

30 Church Street New York

Tel. 2418 Cortlandt

HECLA IRON WORKS Architectural Bronze and Iron Work *'

North 10th, l l th , 12th and 13th Streets BROOKLYN NEW YORK

MR. IRON WORKER OUR FACILITIES ENABLE US TO GIVE YOU THE SERVICE YOU REQUIRE

OUR NEW PLANT IS LAID OUT AND STOCKED WITH THAT AS OUR SOLE PURPOSE

TO CONVINCE YOU REQUIRES ONLY A TRIAL TELEPHONE, LENOX 5781

MANHATTAN ROLLING MILL 315-325 EAST 97th STREET NEW YORK

WELLS ARCHITECTURAL IRON CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ORNAMENTAL IRON AND BRONZE WORI

Phone 4 2 1 2 Melrose River Ave. and East t S l s t St., NEW YORK

GRAND CENTRAL IRON WORKS L. B. GESCHEIDT, Proprietor

15 Years Jn Repair Department of Cornell Iron Work*

IRON WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION My Specialty All Kinds of Repairs. Flre Escapes Manufactured and RetiaiTed Aecordlns to Law PHOHE. PLAZA 3583 2 1 2 E A S T 5 2 D S T R E E T . N . Y. C I T Y

Structural and Ornamental For Buildings

BUILDING CODE AND TENEMENT HOUSE LAW VIOLATIONS CORRECTED

LASS & NETUSAK Phone Harlem 4851 442 EAST lOSth ST.. N. Y. C.

184 R E C O R D AND G U I D E July 27, 1912

Queens.

Geo. A. Fuller Company

Fireproof Building Construction

OFFICES: New York Boston Philadelphia Chattanooga Kansas City Montreal, Canada Winnipeg, Canada

Baltimore Washington Chicago Detroit Milwaukee Atlanta Toronto, Can.

Ritch^ Hughes Company

SPECIALISTS TO CONTRACTORS

Liability Insurance

Surety Bonds

1123 BROADWAY New York

Telephone 1 7 2 1 Madison Square

THE WHITNEY COMPANY ENGINEERS

CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS 1 LIBERTY STREET. N. Y.

NEW YORK. HARTFORD. SALT LAKE. DENVER

Grant Contracting Co. MASON BUILDERS

General Building Alterat ions

Bureau of Fire Prevention and Street Widening Alterations

Telephone. 2o7o Madison Sq. 1123 BROADWAY

CO.MAILLOUX- C.E.KNOX CONSULTING

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

90 WEST STREET, NEW YORK

COLLEGE POINT.—18th st, n e cor 5th av 2-sty added to top. tar and gravel roof: cost. .•H.OOO; owner, Kleinert Rubber Co., College Point ; architect, J. Johnson, 46 Prospect st, Flushing. Plan No. 723.

CORONA.—Orchard st. n s, 136 e Corona av, erect new piazza over present piazza; cost, $100; owner. Wm. Isenstein, 110 Orchard ft. Corona. Plan No. 719.

J.\M.4IC-\—Fulion st. 310, erect new steel electrie s ign; cost. $40; owner, W. C. B'aker, 70 Hardenbrook av, Jamaica. Plan No. 717.

JAM.\ICA.—Union Hall st. e s. 300 s South st, 2-sty frame extension, rear, 5x6, tin roof; cost, $300; owner. Bruno Hevicker, Fulton st, Jamaica ; architect. Edward Jackson, Jamaica. Plan No. 714.

JAMAICA.—Union Hall st, w s, 425 n South st, 2-sty frame extension on rear ,40x16, tin roof, new plumbing, new foundation: cost, $4,-700; owner. John Lebold. Union Hall st. Ja ­maica ; architect, W. H. Spaulding, 34 Bergen av, Jamaica. Plan No. 706.

JAMAICA.—Puntine st, 37, 2-sty frame ex­tension on rear, 21x23, tin roof; cost. $1,000; owner, Edward Waller, premises; arcliitect, J. R. B'arnes, 38 Guilford st, Jamaica. Plan No. 700.

JAMAICA.—Douglas st, n s, SSS w Brenton av, install 2 new freight elevators: cost. $o..S00; owner. Shults Bread Co.. premises; builders. Reedy Elevator Co., Willow st, Hoboken, N. J. Plan No. 711.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Steinway av, 601, erect new steel electric sign ; cost, $50: owner, Peter J. Brennan, premises. Plan No. 705.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—1st av. 542, new brick piers under porch, new bay window on rear and interior al terat ions; cost. $.'JO0; owner, S. Levine, premises. Plan No. 703.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Sunswick st, w s. 216 s Payntar av, install new freight elevator; •cost. $1.000; owner. Manhattan Grill & Fret Work Co., premises: builders. Reedy Elevator Co., Willow st, Hoboken, N. J. Plan No. 710.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Front st, e s, 250 s 3a st general repa i r s : cost. $200; owner, L. I. News Co.. L. I. R. R. Depot, L. I. City. Plan No. 712.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—17th av, 77. erect new porch and other r epa i r s : cost. $175: owner, G'-OTge Hipp, premises. Plan No. 713.

MIDDLE VILLAGE.—Metropolitan av, n s. 83 w r^agy St. new stone foundation: cost, $300; owner, Mrs. Mary M. Newbauer. 2129 Metro­politan av. Middle Village. Plan No. 70S.

MIDDLE VILLAGE.—Metropolitan av, n w cor Furman av. 1-sty frame extension on rear, 20x6. tin roof interior a l tera t ions: cost, $1,400; owner, Adam Lang. Metropolitan av. Middle Village ; architect. William Von Feld. 2190 Met­ropolitan av. Middle Village. Plan No 707.

RICHMOND HILL.—Ward st. w s, 350 s Broadway, 1-sty frame extension on rear, ISx 12, tin roof, new plumbing; cost, $300; own­er. W. R. Bartlett. 167 Bay 28th st, Brooklyn ; architect. H. E. Haugaard, Jamaica av, Rich­mond Hill. Plan No. 715.

ROCKAWAY BEACH.—North Pleasant av, e s, adjoining L. I. R. R.. 1-sty frame extension rear, 21x36, felt and gravel roof; cost. $250; owner. Charles Crabbeto. premises; architect, J. B. Smith, Rockaway Beach. T lan No.

721.

UNION COURSE.—Snedlker av, w s, 325 s Clinton pl, erect stairs trom 2d sty to yi ' rd ; cost, $50 ; owner, .Andrew Eschenheid, 126 Sne.i-iker av. Union Course. Plan No. i"17.

WHITESTONE.—llth St. n s. 275 e 9th av, 1-sty frame extension. 14x14. tin roof, new plumbing: cost. $300; owner, Patrick O'Connor, 69 East l l t h st, Whitestone : architect, J. Han­sen. Whitestone. Plan No. 722.

WINFIELD.—Bowne av. e s, 360 n Thompson av, erect new brick foundation; cost. $400; owner, Charles T. Weyrauch, 37 Bowne av, Win-field. Plan No. 720.

WINFIELD.—Thompson av, n e cor Meyer av, 1-sty frame extension rear, '0x20. tin roof, cost, $150; owner, Charles Haegerle, premises. Plan No. 718.

WI.MFIELD.—Thompson av, s s. 90 e Hyat t av, remove cross partitions on 1st s t y ; cost, $25 ; owner, Charles A. Hofsass, premises. Plan No. 704.

RIDGEWOOD.—Linden st, n s. 100 w Covert av, build new auditorium and gallery over basement ot church; cost, $10,000; owner. St. Johannas. Church Ass'n, premises: architect, Louis Allmindinger, 926 Broadway, Brooklyn. Plan No. 726.

RIDGEWOOD.—Greene av. n s. 235 e Grand-view av. 1-sty frame extension on rear, 22x12. tin roof, interior repa i r s ; cost, $1,650; owner, Henry Ableshauser. 9 Butler st, Ridgewood: architect. Charles W. Vandervegt, 47 Butler St. Ridgewood. Plan No. 727.

WOODH.WEN.—Jamaica av. 1231, erect new steel electric s ign; cost, $50; owner. Forest Park Realty Co. 136 Jamaica av, Woodhaven. Plan No. 731.

LONG ISLAND CITY.—Boulevard. 630, erect new brick retaining wal l : cost, $100; owner, Antonio Florio, 2153 Chatterton av, Bronx. Plaa No. 730.

MIDDLE VILLAGE.—Steuben st, 39. 2-sty frame extension rear. 28x16. shingle roof; cost, $1.000; owner, Henry Faller, premises; archi­tect. Henry Buncker, 160 Prospect st. East Williamsburg. Plan No. 725.

RIDGEWOOD—Greene av. n s, 260 e Grand-view av. 1-sty frame extension rear. 12x12, new plumbing, interior repa i r s : cost, $1.1.50: own­er. Henrys-Ableshauser, .9 Bu-tler st, Ridgewood; architect. Charles W. Vandervegt, 47 Butler

--at;-BWge>vopcl.--PHm-Nff. 7fiS.-

Richmond. AMB'OY, n e cor ot Bldrle rd, Annadale. add

to 1-sty frame dwelling; cost, $1,000; owner, A. W. Brown, Annadale ; builder, George Sleight Princess Bay. Plan No. 207.

BAY ST, w s. 100 s West st, Tompkinsville, alterations to 1-sty brick bakery; cost, $100; owner, .4dams, Tompkinsville. Plan No. 272.

BAY ST, w s, 50 Clinton st, Tompkinsville, alterations to 1-sty frame dwelling: cost, $100: owner and builder, Casper Scheiper, 404 Bay St. Tompkinsville. Plan No. 274.

RICHMOND TERRACE, s s. 75 , e Richmond av, Port Richmond, addition of sign to 1-sty frame hotel ; cost. .$54; owner. L. J. Danner, Port Richmond; builder, American Sign Co., 136 Liberty st, N. Y. C. Plan No. 267.

DANUBE AV. e s, 100 n Steuben st. Staple-ton, alterations to 1-sty frame dwelling; cost, $145; owner. Mr. Flanigan. Stapleton; builder, J. C. Buttermark, Stapleton. Plan No. 271.

HOPE AV, w s. 100 e Tompkins av, Rosebank, alterations to 1-sty frame dwelling: cost, $75;

. owner, M. Berardine. Rosebank ; builder Thos. A. Connor. Rosebank. Plan No. 270.

OCEAN AV & STH ST. s w cor. New Dorp, additions 1-sty frame_ dwelling; cost, $150; owner, Dina H. Hope, l i S Ocean av. New Dorp; architect, James E. Guinert, New Dorp ; builder. Eld Springman, 15 Terrace av, Stapleton. Plan No. 270.

RICHMOND AV, w s. cor Railroad av. Port Richmond, addition of sign to 1-sty frame store and dwelling; cost, $75; owner, Wm. Shepherd & Son. Port Richmond ; builder. American f-jin Co., 136 Liberty st, N. Y. C. Plan No. 265.

RICHMO.ND AV. w s. & Grove av. Port Richmond, addition of sign to 1-sty brick store ; cost. $147 : owner. Gregg Bros.. Inc., Port Rich­mond : builder, American Sign Co. 136 L b -erty st. N. Y. C. Plan No. 266.

RICHMOND RD. e s. cor Jefferson av, Dcn-gan Hills, alterations to 1-sty frame dwelling; cost. .f75 : owner. John L. Wengel. Dongan Hills ; builder. C. L. Koenig. Dongan Hills. Pli.n No. 273.

RICHMOND TURNPIKE, s s. Travis fi.le. E.1-terations to 1-sty frame church; cost, $2.1.50; owner, Travisville M. E. Church. Travisville. S. I. : builder, U. W. Osborne, Mar'.jers Har­bor. Plan No. 269.

ELIZABETH FERRY. Vz mile w Mariners Har ­bor, alterations to 1-sty frame hotel ; cost. .f240; owner. George Lieber Elizabeth N J . ; builder. H. T. Kimly. 86 2d st, Elizabeth, N. J. Plan No. 275.

Personal and Trade Notes. CHAS. L. HILLMAN and Chas. S. Hillman

wish to announce that they have formed a copartnership for the practice of architecture under the style ot Charles L. Hillman & Son. Provident Building. 50 South Fourth st. Phila., Pa.

PIERCE. BUTLER & PIERCE MANUFAC­TURING CO. announces the removal ot its Boston ofPce and show rooms to the corner of Federal and Franklin sts n July 1.

THE AMERICAN ENAMELED BRICK AIvD TILE CO.MPANY. ot South River, is working to capacity. Th^ demand for the product of the firm has Improved, as compared with previous years, and the situation is better than ever before.

THE SAYRE & FISHER COMPANY, of Sayre-ville, employing 1500 hands in its extensive brick works, is running to capacity.

MacARTHUR Concrete Pile & Foundation Co.. 11 Pine street. New York, has been awarded the contract tor placing the pile foundations for a large factory building for John B. Lewis & Bros. Co.. ot Philadelphia. This foundation will be composed of 500 concrete Pedestal piles. The Turner Concrete Steel Co., of Philadel­phia, is the general contractor.

Government Work. NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.—Sealed pro­

posals will be received until 3 o'clock. August 30. for the construction (including plumbing, gas piping, heating apparatus, electric con­duits and wiring and interor lighting fixtures), ot the United States post office at North Ton-awanda. N. Y. The building to be two stories and basement, ot approximately 5,730 square feet ground area, brick faced, with stone trim­ming and slate roof. Copies of the drawings and specifications may be obtained from the offlce of the custodian of the site at North Tonawanda. N. Y.. or at the office of the acting supervising architect. James A. Wetmore.

TRAVERSE CITY. MICH.—Sealed proposals w'ill be received August 29 for the extension, remodeling, etc. (including plumbing, gas pi­ping, heating apparatus, electric conduits and wiring, interior lighting fixtures and approach­es), of the United States post office and custom house at Traverse City. Mich. The work con­templated is the construction of a one-story basement and attic extension of approximately 1.900 square feet ground area, fireproof con­struction, stone and brick facing and tin roof and certain remodeling and repairing of the present building. Oscar Wederoth, supervising architect.

NEWARK, N. Y . - T h e contract for the con­struction, complete, of the U. S. post office at Newark. N. Y. has been awarded to the King Lumber Co., Charlottesville, Va., at $38,-400.

To Improve Bay Street, S. I. President Cromwell will receive sealed

bids next Tuesday for changing the pave­ment ot Bay street, from Hannah street, Tompl^insville, to Thompson street. .Stapleton. The new pavement will be of wood block. This Is one of the principal thoroughfares of Staten Island and is now paved with cobble stones.

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 185

TRADE LITERATURE This department %$ designed to keep the owner,

architect and builddr in taiuh with new things in their respective lines. When writing for catalogs or prices it is a courtesy much appreciated by the publishers if mention of this department of the Record and Guide is made in the request. Manu­facturers are invited to forward ad-jance copies of their new catalogs lo this department.

The Check to Dampness. Toch Brothers, the paint resisting spe­

cialists, 320 Fifth Avenue, are issuing a booklet in board covers telling the story of its different damp resisting paints, in which it tells the architect and builder just what kind of paints should be used for different kinds of building material. I t also gives an ingenious explanation of the initials R. I. V\r. which preface all titles of Toch paints; according to this booklet, "R" stands for rememl)er, " I " for it 's, and "W" for waterproof: "Re­member, it 's waterproof." The different kinds of building material and uses to which Toch paints can be put is graphi­cally described in this booklet, which may be had for the asking by addressing the company a t its New York address. It is a nutshell presentation of the in­vestigation conducted by this company covering a period of 64 years and a copy of which should be in the hands of every architect.

^VlIlinm A. Burr & Company Moves. William A. Burr & Co., "the efficiency

builders," have moved to larger quar­ters in the same building a t 602-606 West 110th street, corner Broadway. This company specializes in concrete cement work, brick building and plastering, boiler setting and in improvements for store fronts. One part of its specialty is that it submits for design, sketch and esti­mate of the adterations in advance, there­by being able to tell the owner the ex­act amount of increased revenue the im­provements will bring. This is made pos­sible by an ingenious application of an efficiency system which has been verj-highly developed by the Burr Com.pany. The system provides the laborer with credit for all the work he does, so tha t if he is given 500 feet of sidewalk to lay in a day and manages to lay 700, it goes to his credit and means a saving to the people for whom the work is be­ing done. Good work, fair prices and consistent advertising are making "Burr" one of the foremost building and alter­ation concerns in the city.

"The Natco House. The Natco house is a title of a very

a t t ract ive brochure published by the New York Fireproofing Company, in •which very extens'ive plans are given for building homes of terra cotta tile. This work is designed to show what can be built for $6,000. and it is a gem of i ts kind. Most of the pictures are taken from the "Brickbuilder" competition, in which some of the best architectural talent in the country participated. This work is of great interest to everybody who is contemplating building a home, and above all to make it safe when build­ing it and to keep down depreciation. Copies may be obtained by addressing the company a t i ts New Tork office^ Fuller Building.

X Mile of Barret t Roofs. This title has to do with the story of

the roofing of the wonderful Bush Ter­minal Buildings in Brooklyn. This mer­cantile village comprises ISl different buildings, comprising warehouses, pier sheds, docks, factorj^ buildings, power houses and freight structures. These buildings all under one owner stretch for a mile along the Brooklyn bay shore. They comprise a total of 3,100,000 square feet for more than 70 acres. All of this is covered by Barret t ' s Specification of roofing. The booklet illustrates why this type of roof was adapted and it gives val­uable roofing da ta which should be of great interest to architects and builders. Copies may be obtained by addressing the company at 17 Battery Place, New York.

Electricity in Brick Plaut.>i. Readers of the Record and Guide who

are interested in the manufacture of brick may find it to their advantage to write to the General Electrical Company for Bulletin No. 4929, devoted to a de­scription of electrically-operated brick plants. Copies may be obtained by writ­ing to Mr. Batchelder. engineering de­par tment . General Electrical Company, Schenectady, New York,

CAULDWELL-WINGATE COMPANY B U I L D I N G C O N S T R U C T I O N

S. MILBANK CAULDWELL, President ' WALTER S. FADDIS, Vice-President ROY W. WINGATE, Sec'y and Treas. FRANK C. POUCHER, Chairman

Board of Directors

381 FOURTH A V E N U E Tel. 4 3 8 0 Madison Square

N E W YORK

" R E E C O " Electric Water Pumps. Large and Small. Latest Improved Designs. Built by

RIDER-ERICSSON E N G I N E CO. 20 M u r r a y Street. N e w York

Telephone 6415 Barclay for Estimates, etc,

Gasolene Engine Pump Outfits ' • " • : ? "

'Cnl

L*?^^

-J

wft«L.»Bl /^ ~,^*-'

/mi 1 'II

- . , , , 1 - = . , .

— 1 1

.«_j

for CONTRACTORS use TO RENT

HOODED OR FREE PUMPS as desired

E. GEORGE & CO. Tel . 3889 J o h n 194 FRONT ST., N. Y,

Otis Elevator Company ELEVENTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK

And Offices In AU Principal Cities of the World

M a n u f a c t u r e r s of All T y p e s of Passenger a n d F re igh t E l e v a t o r s — F o r All K i n d s of Power

Inc lud ing H a n d Power E l e v a t o r s Sui tab le for Stores , Warehouses , S tab les , Garages a n d Smal l Fac to r i e s

INQUIRIES INVITED on any question involving the conveyance of Passengers and Freight from level to level or horizontally to widely separated points.

Telephone 948 Greenpoint JOHN C. ORR COMPANY

Sash, Doors, Blinds and House Trim

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS FOR BUILDERS India, Java and Huron SU., and East River, City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn

EMPIRE CITY-GERARD CO. FINE INTERIOR HOUSE TRIM

WINDOW FRAMES. SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS. ETC.

Office: 40-42 East 22d Street, N. Y. Factory: Brooklyn, N. Y.

TELEPHONE, 2301-2302 FLATBUSH

RETAIL LUMBER CHARLES H. FINCH & CO.

"THE ACCOMMODATING HOUSE" Everything for Wooden Construct ion Couey Island Ave. & Ave. H, Brooldyn, N. Y._

186 R E C O R D A N D G U I D E July 27, 1912

WHEELING WHY WHEELING STEEL CEILINGS?

R a < ^ a i i c o '•'•'<= "o' ""'>' •=["' "'"', ""'"f-'":;"" D c C a l l S C Metal Ceilings, but we also Manufac­ture the Raw Material. For this reason we are able to install Metal Ceilings of the highest made in first class manner at most reasonable rates. If you want Good Metal Ceilings at competitive prices v-nte or phone us now.

WHEELING CORRUGATING CO. 14 DESBROSSES S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K

Telephones, Spring 593S-593S-5937

CEILINGS

S . L CORNER 11th AVENUE ANO 22il STREET '" iTelsphoue. U09 Chelsea

IB2d Street East of Third Ave. Ttlephone, 2853 Melrose

METAL CEILINGS Some Exceptional Patterns Es­pecially Adapted for Residences

STEEIL T I L I N G For Bathrooms , Ki tchens , Shafts , Etc .

NortIirop,Coburn & Dodge Co. Tel. 1481 Beekman 4 0 C H E R R Y S T .

ACME ME.TAL CE.ILING CO.

2295 Second Avenue Near 118th Street Bmoklyn Branch, S71 Flushing .•\vf,, near Broadway

Rapp Construction Co. PATENT FIREPROOF FLOOR ARCHES

Tel, 1868 Leno:. 301 E, 94th Street

THE NEW JERSEY TERRA COTTA CO.

K. MATraASEN, Pre»ident

ARCHITECTURAL TERRA-COTTA Tel. 3903-4 Cort. Singer Bldg., 149 Broadway

CARTER, BLACK & AYERS FRONT BRICKS, ENAMELED BRICKS

Architectural Tena Cotta Fireproofing. Roofioj Tilea

S^hXaison SQ. 1182 Broadway, N. Y.

A. KLABER & SON MARBLE WORKS 211 VERNON AVENUE, Foot o» l l t h Street

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Telephone, 1895 Hunters Point

CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS

The following l is t is an Index of Record and Guide advertisers, classified under their respective bus ines s heading, t o g e t h e r w i t h the address.

AtTnIng F i t t i n g s John Simmons Co., HO Centre St.

BIu<> Frlntn KMlckerbocker Blue Print Oo.. 2 Ea«t 42d st Rfllance Blue Print Co.. STS 4tli ave.

Boilers. Lord & Burnliam Co.. 1133 Broadway.

Brick Carter. Blaclc & Ayres. 11S2 Broadway. Empire Brlclt & Supply Co.. 103 Park ave. Greater N. Y. Brick Co.. 103 Park ave. Houghtallng & Wittpenn 44 East 23d st. Krelsciier Brirk Mfg Co . Ttie. 119 E. 23 st PfC'tenhauer-Ne.sbll Co 1133 Broadway. Sayre & Fisher Co.. 261 Broadway

Buildiug InspectioD Building & Sanitary Insp. Co.. 56 Miiden La.

Building Material (.Masons') Candee. Smith & Howland Co. Foot E Zf sl Heaney Co.. P J., n s d st & West Farms I^d Kane Co., J P.. 103 Park ave. Peck Co . N & W J . 103 Park ave.

Building Reports Dodge Co.. F W. 11 East 24th sl.

Cement Alsen's Am. Port. Cement Wks.. «S Bway Atlas Portland Cement Co 3<1 Broad sl Consolidated Rosendale Cemenl Co.. ^<i

Church St. King & Co., J. B.. 17 State st. Lawrence Cement Co , The. 1 Broadway Lehigh Port. Cement Co.. 261 Broadway. Theile. E.. 99 John st Vulcanite Portland Cement Co.. 6th Ave Bldg.

Cement Work Harrison & Meyer, 16 East 18th St. Taylor. Ronald. 620 East 20th s t

Contractors' Bonds Collhan & Co.. 1 Madison ave, Rltch-Hughes Co., 1123 Broadway.

ControctorB (General) Burr & Co.. Wm. A., 606 West 110th s t Cauldwell-Wingate Co. 381 4th ave. Corning Co.. E.. 100 William st Egan J. F.. 162 West«20th st. Fuller Co.. G. A., Grant Contracting Co.. 1123 Broadway Robinson Co.. A J . 123 East 23d st-Steen Co.. Thos. J.. 30 Church st. Schlesinger J 1266 Broadway Vogel Cabinet Co.. 636 East 79th i t Whitney Co.. The

Consulting Engineers Mailloux. C. O-Kno i . C. E.. 90 West it .

Cornices and Skylights Hayes, Geo., 71 Sth avs.

Cypress Southern Cypress Mfr Assoc, 1213 Hlti.. i ia

Bank Bldg.. New Orleans. La.

Doors and Sasbes Iroquois Door Co., IS Broadway. C, R. Macaulay, ISth st & Sth ave. Welsherg-Baer Co.. Astoria. I* 1. City

Electrical Contractors Brussel. T>. G., 39 West 38th st

Electrical Service N. T. Edison Co.. 66 Duane st.

Elevators (Passenger and Freight) Burwak Elevator Co.. 216 Fulton st. Otis Elevator Co.. 26th st and l l t h ave. See Electric Elevator Co., A. B., 220 Bway. Welsh Machine Works. 276 West s t

Elevator Repairs The J. F. Gillespie Co. 3d s t near 6th ave

E x t e r m i n n t l o n of I n s e c t s . B u s s . e t c . .Meyer, Theo., Inc.. 34 E. 28tb s t

Flooring Metropolitan Flooring Co.. Flatlron Bldg.. NY

rireprooflng Eastern F. P Sash. Door A Cornice Co.. 109

Cook St. Brooklyn Maurer & Son. H.. 420 East 23d St. Rapp Construction Co . 301 East 94th st.

Class Werb.Hovsky. J. H.. 93 Meserole st. Bklyn,

Granite Benvenue Granite Co.. 60 Church st. Woodbury Granite Co., Hardwick. Vt.

We are experts in laying roofs of coal tar p i t ch , tarred felt and gravel, slag or tile, and in the appli­cation of pitch and felt waterproofing for founda­tion and tunnel work. Large "Barrett Specification Roof" Contracts a Specialty

BOOKLET ON REQUEST

Commonwealth Roofing Co. 17 BATTERY PL.\CE, N. Y.

Benvenue Granite Co. GRANITE

50 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK CITY

TelcphoDc, 5608 Cortlaadi

WOODBURY GRANITE COMPANY Woodbury Grani te

Hardwick White Grani te General Manager Main Office:

GEO. H. BICKFORD HARDWICK, VT. New York Office: 1 MADISON AVE.

Pittsburg Office: 1101 FARMER'S BANK BLDG.

A . B A T A I L L E «S C O . M.\NTF.\CTURKRS OF

Elevator Enclosures Patent Folding Gates. Wire and Grill Work, in Brass, Bronze aud Iron, Bank and Office Railings

587 Hudson St., New York Ross Bldg., Cor. Bank S t

IVI.. .sOl clK-lsea WINE BOTTLE RACKS

WILLIAM A. HAASE Plumbing Contractor

1 5 1 3 SE,COND A V E . Tel. Call,

2932—79th St. NEW VORK, N. Y.

KNICKERBOCKER BLUE PRINT COMPANY

Removed to No. 2 East 42nd Street

Telephone Bryant 6920

Reliance Blue Print Co. Our Factory is Equipped witli tlie Latest Type of Electrical Machinery which Enables us to T u r n Out the Most Perfect BLUE AND BLACK PRINTS Day or Night

I Phone 7946 Madison Sq. 3 7 3 Fourth A v e . |

I.ate Hubbs & Oliver Established 1846 WM. H. OLIVER

I'tVo'^R-A-^ivE Painting Paper Hangings and Interior Decoralions

104 and 106 UNIVERSITY PL.. NEW YORK Teletjhoue, g33 t^tuyvebunt

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 187

CLASSIFIED LIST.—Continued. Honse Mover and Sborer

Vorndran B Son», C, 41J East J47th st.

Insurance Collhan & Co., 1 Madison ave. Rltch-Hughes Co., 112J Broadway.

Interior Woodwork Empire City-Gerard Co., <0 East JJd St.

Iron Grille Work Batallle & Co.. A., 687 Hudson st.

Iron Work (Arch, and Stmo.) Bernstein. H.. 1397 Ave. A. N, T. C. Cornell Iron Wks., 26th st & l l th ave. Grand Central Iron Works, 212 East 62d st. Hebberd & Wenz, Diamond & Calyer, Bklyn. Hecla Iron Works, North 10th st, Bklyn. Lass & Netusak, 142 East 106th St. Manhattan Rolling Mill, 316 Bast 97th St. Perlman Iron Works. 1736 West Farms Rd. Schwenn, Wm.. 822 Lexington ave., Bklyn. Wells Arch. Iron Co., River ave & E. 161 st.

Lime Farnam Cheshire Lime Co., 33 Cortlandt gt.

Lumber Collins, Lavery & Co., 32 Cortland St. Finch & Co., Chas. H., Coney Is. ave & Ave.

H, Brooklyn. Johnson Bros., 45 Classon ave.. Brooklyn. Lawson & MacMurray, Hoboken, N. J. Orr Co.. J. C, India st & East River, Bklyn.

Man tela Miles & Sons, Henry. 2073 Fulton st, Bklyn.

Marble Klaber & Son. A., 211 Vernon ave., L. I. City.

Metal Ceilingrs Acme Metal Celling Co., 2295 2d avo. Berger Mfg. Co.. l l t h ave. & 22d st. Northrop, Coburn & Dodge Co.. 40 Cherry st. Wheeling Corrugating Co., 14 Desbrosses St.

Metal and Metal Covered Work Manhattan Fireproof Door Co., Winfleld, L. I. Modern Fireproof Constr. Co., 1265 Bway. Pomeroy Co.. Ins., S. H., 427 West 13th st.

Mortgages Buchanan, H. W., 49 Wall st. Darling, Remsen, 170 Broadway. Lawyers' Mortgage Co., 69 Liberty St. McLaughlin & Co.. A. W., 123 Broadway. McMahon, J. T., 188 Montague st, Bklyn. N. Y. Real Estate Security Co., 42 Bway.

Fahit Chllds & Co., Lucas & Co.,

C. M., t9 John St. John, 621 Washington st.

Painting Nechols & Co., Henry, 574 Eleventli av. Oliver, W. H., 104 University pl.

PInmbera Haase, W. A.. I l i a id aT*.

Pumps (Electric) George & Co., E., 194 Front St. Rlder-Erlcsson Engine Co.. 20 Murray st.

Real Estate (Manhattan and The Bronx) American Real Estate Co., 627 6th ave. Ames & Co.. 26 West Slst St. Amy & Co.. A. v.. 7th ave,, cor. 115th St. Appell, J., 271 West 23d st. Archibald, Wm. H., 316 West 23d St. Armstrong, J., 1984 3d ave. Ashforth, A. B., 10 East 33d St. Bailey, F. S., 162 East 23d St. Bechmann, A, G.. 1055 So. Boulevard. Boylan. J. J., 402 West 61at st. Braude-Papae Co., Broadway & 142d St. Brown Co., J. R.. 105 West 40th st. Brown, Inc., W. E. & W. I., 3428 3d ave. Buerman & Co., C, 607 Grand st. Cammann. Voorhees & Floyd, 84 William at. Carpenter, Firm of L. J., 25 Liberty at. Carreau, C, 796 6th ave. Cokeley, W. A., Grand Central Terra., Manhtn Cole, M. H.. 600 6th ave Crulkshank Co.. 141 Broadway. Crulkshank's Sons, W., 31 Liberty st. Cudner R. B. Co., A. M., 264 West SSd st. Davles, J. C 149th st and »d ave. Day. J, P.. 31 Nassau st. De Selding Bros., 128 Broadway. De Walltearss & Hull. 135 Broadway. Dowd, J. A., 874 6th ave. Doyle & Sons. J. F.. 46 William St. Duff & Conger, Madison ave and 86th at. Duross Company. 155 West 14th st. Eckerson. J. C. R.. 35 West 30th st. Eckhardt, P. C, 693 9th ave. Edgar, Herman, L. R., 81 Nassau St. Elliman & Co., D. L., 421 Madison ave. Ely & Co., H. 8.. 21 Liberty St. FInegan, A., 35 Nassau st. Fischer. J. A.. 690 6th ave. Fltzsimons. T. P.. 761 6th ave. Fox &. Co.. F.. 14 West 40th St. Frost. Palmer & Co., 1133 Broadway. Geoghegan. P. A., 464 Sth ave. Golding, J. N., 9 Pine st. Goodwin & Goodwin. Lenox ave & 123d et. Hartt, Chas.. 68 East Sth St. How & Co.. Hall J., 141 Broadway. Huston ft Spraker Co., 26 Liberty at.

,,•*• WHITE « ,.

(ATLAS) ATLAS

PORTLAND

CEMENT iATLAS

The standard by which all other makes are measured

THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT CO.

30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK

Productive Capacity Over 50,000 bbla. per day Larfteat In the World.

A^L"S^E>^N Permanent WATERPROOF Concrete, Low in Magnesia and Sulphur^ Water or rail direct stiipment. Quicker delivery. Better packages. Oldest manufacturers of high grade Portland in the world. ALSEN bag credits good as legal tender., Facts are better than assertions.

45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

ROSENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT Has been on the market for So years

IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME ON ALL KINDS OF CONSTRUCTION ONE BARREL OF ROSENDALE AND THREE BARRELS OF SAND will lay more Brick and lay them quicker and better with no waste than

ONE BARREL OF PURE PORTLAND AND THREE BARRELS OF SAND The Volume of Cement in each barrel is about 3.G8;IO0 Cubic Feet. Volume makes Mortar not Weight

SPECIFY A.N'D USE

BROOKLYN BRIDGE BRAND

Vulcanite Portland Cement "THE BRAND WITH A REPUTATION"

Delivered at job any point in Manhattan or Bronx, by our prompt and reliable trucking service.

Valcanite Portland Cement Co., ^^l^.^L^y.^'.',?; ^^o-

Always Call for BLUE LABEL

Farnam Cheshire Lime Company "FtSg^L^e" Lime Manufacturers ^^^^n

for High-Class 39 C o r t l a n d t S tree t All Plasterers Work NEW YORK Need It

"ORIGINAL" FARNAM'S "CHESHIRE*' LIME

The Kreischer Brick Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST QUALITY OF

Front Brick, Art Rug Brick,Fire Brick and Paving Brick Tel., 5360.5,-iGl Gramercy 131 EAST 23d ST.. Cor. Lexington Ave.. N. Y. Established 1S43

SAYRE & FISHER COMPANY ^''^^:.hv:^kZy^Ty''-MANUFACTURERS OF F i n e F a c c B r i c k '' "' Rld:&oid"Goid"id°'''"'

EMAMELED AND PORCELAIN BRICK, Kveral colon Pompeiian (or Mottled), both Pl.in or Moulded, HARD BUILDING BRICK OflRce, 261 BROADWAY, Cor. Warren Street, HOLLOW AND FIRE BRICK Telephone, 6750 Barclay N E W Y O R K

PFOTENHAUER-NESBIT COMPANY IMPERVIOUS FRONT BRICK

Sole Agents for GENUINE KITTANNING BRICK, GENUINE HARVARD BRICK, St. James Building. 1133 Broadway, cor. 26th St. TEXTURE BRICK, PAVING BRICK, ETC. Tel. 11,52 and 11.53 Madison Sq., NEW YORK

HOUGHTALING & WITTPENN IMPERVIOUS FACE BRICKS

ALL COLORS 4 4 E A S T 2 3 d S T R E E T Telephone, 1154 Gramercy NEW YORK

188 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

MANHATTAN FIREPROOF DOOR CO MAURICE AND LEXINGTON AVES., WINFIELD, L. I.

MMufactnrers of Be.t Classes of , , , ^ TeL. 811-912 NeiTtowa

Kalameined* and Metal Covered^ Work

V OGEL CABINET CO.

Phone, 29S Lenox

SPECIALISTS in Cabinets, Store and Office Fixtures

HIGH GRADE TRIM FOR BUILDINGS COMPLETELY IN.STALLED

535-45 EAST 79th ST., N. Y. CITY

412 East 147th St. Tel. 456 Melrose CHRISTIAN VORNDRAN'S SONS,

HOUSE MOVERS and SHORERS House Moving, Shoring and Jobbing Promptly Attended T«>

tco^rwGWT AJTUfD ran

fl Gibraltar is symbolical of Strength.

flGnj'bco brands of common brick have the fortitude of the Mediterranean Fortress. Their quality makes them impregnable against Time, Frost and Flood.

GREATER WEW YORK BRICK CO.

Sellers of Gnybco Brands Phone, Murray Hill. 7G1 103 Park AvC.

UENRY MAURER & SON ^i--'„r""" * * Fireprool Building Materials ?I4Ta?7inN Hollow Brick made of d a y for Flat Arches, Par­titions, Furring, Etc., Porous Terra Cotta. Fire Brick, Etc.

Office and Depot, 420 E. 23d STREET Works, Maurer. N. ,1. NEW FORK

RONALD TAYLOR Granolithic and Asphalt PavemeDts "TAYLORITE" FLOORING

Office and Factory, 520 East 20th Street Telephniie, 4 liramercy NEW VORK

It

HENRY MILES & SONS MANTELS, FIREPLACES, TILES

2U7;i and 2073 FULTO>f ST. Tel. 266 East New York BROOKLYN

John D. Rockefeller is quoted as saying that "The great cost in business is waste!" Any waste is bad enough but the waste of time is the greatest waste of all—while other losses may be reckoned, it is impos­sible to calculate what lost time might have produced! In reckoning the cost of selling, the time expended on lost or­ders must be charged to the orders secured, for the sales­man works just as hard in both cases. Reduce the percentage of wasted time and lost orders by concentrating on the most likely opportunit ies! Use

Dodge Reports to know all the opportunities. DODGE REPORTS, 11 E. 24th St., N. Y

CLASSIFIED LIST.—Continued. Jackion, H. C . 1419 Wllklng ave. Kennelly, B. L., 16« Broadway. Kirwan. J. P., 188 West KiA at. Kohler. C, S.. 901 Columbua avo. Kyle & Sons, J., 721 Lexington ave. Leaycraft & Co.. J. E.. 17 West 42d et. Lummla, B. R., 26 West 33d St. McLaughlin, T. F., 2687 Broadway. McNally, Q. v.. 47 West 34th at. Mable & Co., W. B., 1178 Broadway. Manning, E. A., 489 6th ave. Muhlfelder, L. J., 681 Broadway. Noyea Co., C. F.. 92 William St. O'Donohue, L. V., 25 West SOth Bt. Ogden & Clarkson, 17 West 30th at. O'Hara Bros., Webster ave & 200th at. Palmer, E. D., 179 Columbus av. Payton, Jr., P. A.. 67 West 134th st. Pease & Elliman. 340 Madison ave. Pflomm. F. & G., 9 West 29th st. Polak. E.. 149th st and 3d ave. PollzzI & Co.. 192 Bowery. Porter & Co., 159 West 125th et. Price, George, 138th st and 3d ave. Read & Co., Geo. R., 20 Nassau st. Roome & Co., W. J., 177 Madison ave. Ruland & Whiting Co.. B Beekman at. Schindler & Liebler, 1361 3d ave. Schmuck. A. J. C . 47 West 34th at. Schrag, L., 142 West 23d St. Schwlebert. H., 3271 3d ave. Sheeran, Jas. .\.. 1250 Lo.\ington ave. Simmons, E. de Forest, 2 Eas t 68th (t. Smith, F. E., 3 Madison ave. Smyth & Sons, B., 149 Broadway. Steinmetz, J. A., 1009 East ISOth st. Tucker, Speyers & Co.. 435 Sth ave. Tyng, Jr.. & Co.. 41 Union Square West. Ullman, C. L., 3221 White Plains ave. Varlan, Wilbur L., 2777 Wabater ave. Ware, William R.. 451 Columbus ave. Watson & Son. T., 200 9th ave. Weill Co., H. M., 264 West 34th St. Wells' Sons. J. N., 191 9th ave. White & Sons, W. A.. 62 Cedar St. Whiting & Co.. W. H.. 41 Park Row. Wilcox & Shelton. 245 West 125th st Willard & Co.. E. S., 45 Pine st. Wissman, F. De R., 149 Broadway. Zittel & Sons, P., Broadway & 79th at.

(Brooklyn)

Bulkley & Horton Co.. Myrtle k Clinton aves. Cederstrom. Sig.. 201 Montague St.. Bklyn. Chauncey Real Estate Co., 187 Montague St. Clark, Inc., Noah, 837 Manhat tan ave. Corwith Bros., 851 Manhat tan ave. Henry. John E., 1251 Bedtord ave. James & Sons. John P., 193 Montague at. Ketcham Bros., 129 Ralph ave. Morrisey. Wm. G.. 189 Montague st. Porter. David, 189 Montague st. Pyle Co., H. C , 199 Montague St. Rae Co., Wm. P., ISO Montague st. Realty Associates, 176 Remsen st. Small, Fenwick B.. 939 Bro.idway. Smith, Clarence B., 1424 Fulton st. Smith, Wm. H-, 1S9 Montague st. Tyler. Frank H., 1183 Fulton st. Welsch, S.. 207 Montague at.

(Richinond)

Drake. J. Sterling. 29 Broadway. N. T. C.

(Qaeens) Rickert-Finlay Realty Co, 45 W. 34th St. Windsor Land & Impt. Co.. Times Bldg., Bway.

& 42d St.

Real Esta te Operators.

Alliance Realty Co.. 116 Broadway. City Investment Co., 165 Broadway. Cohen, Ellas A., 198 Broadway. Jackson & Stern. 31 Nassau st. Lewine. P. & I.. 135 Broadway. Lowenfeld & Prager. 149 Broadway. Mandelbaum, H. & M.. 135 Broadway. Wallach Co., R., 68 William st.

Reports (Bnildiog) Dodge Co., P. W., 11 East 24th at.

Roofers and 3Xaterlal8 Commonwealth Roofing Co., 17 Battery PI.

Slate Johnson. E. J., 38 Park Row. '

Stone ReDOTatinff Fordham Stone Renovating Co.. 1123 Bway.

Terra Cotta Atlantic Terra Cotta Co., 1170 Broadway. New Jersey Terra Cotta Co., 149 Broadway.

Testing Laboratories Electrical Testing Laboratories, SOth at and

East End ave.

Title Insurance Lawyers' Title Ins. & Trust Co., 160 Bway. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 176 Broadway. Title Insurance Co. of N. Y., 135 Broadway.

Vsnlt UKbtn Berger Mfg. Co.. l l t h ave. * 22d St. Brooklyn Vault Light Co., 870 Monitor at, Bkl.

WaU Paper OeloDlal Wall. Faper O*., I I DeKalk »Te., BkL

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 189

OFFICIAL CREDIT RECORDS •4

JUDGMENTS. I n t h e s e l i s t s of J u d g m e n t s the

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 e d a n d w h i c h a r e first on each l ine a r e t h o s e of t h e J u d g m e n t d e b t o r . T h e l e t t e r (D) m e a n s J u d g m e n t l o r dertclenoy (•) m e a n s no t s u m m o n e d . (T> riigni-fles t h a t t h e first n a m e is fictitious r ea l n a m e b e i n g u n k n o w n . l u u g -m e n t s e n t e r e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k and sa t is f ied before day of p u b l i c a t i o n do no t a p p e a r In t h i s co lumn , bu t in l i s t of Satisfied J u d g m e n t s .

T h e J u d g m e n t s filed a g a i n s t co r ­p o r a t i o n s , etc., wil l be found a t t h e end of t h e list.

Mankattan and ttroox. July . 20 Ai rds , A lb t F — H u d s o n T r u s t Oo.25.S5 22 Al t i e r i , E m i l i o — M L a p i d u s 52.08 22 A n s p a c h e r , M o r t i m e r L—John . s ton &

Col l ins Co 46.SO 24 A d a m s , C h a u n c e y H — N Y T a l k i n g

M a c h i n e Co 149.71 24 A r o n o w s k y , Abi"—-B N L e v i n e . .426.90 24 A l t s c h u l e r . Shu lman—"Wiede r cfe Co.

32.89 24 A n d e r s o n , F r e d k W — B a r o n de H i r s c h

F u n d cos t s , 88.38 24 Al len , J a s L — W W F a r l e y , . cos t s , 56.97 24 A v i d a n , J a c o b — W W F a r l e y

cos t s , 81.47 26 A n s p a c h e r , F H a r r y — F Neugass .219.68 26 Ade lson , M o r r i s — T w e n t y - T h i r d W a r d

B a n k of Ci ty N Y 76.93 26 A n d e r s o n , F r e d k W — L o r d & T a y l o r .

286.17 26 A l t e r s o h n , A b r — A B l u m e n t h a l e t aL

21.09 20 B a n d e s , R o b t A — P r e s b y t e r i a n H o s ­

p i t a l of C i ty of N Y 124.17 20 B a r t l e , W m A — J F R a n k i n . . . .347.60 20 B r o w n . E d w A & O H a r r y B r o w n — A

B e r l i n e r et a l 229.95 22 B e r g m a n . H e n r y — H R D a n i e l s . . . . 49.41 22 B r a c h f e l d , M o r r i s — F S t u r m 45.45 22 B e a u p l a n , A n d r e — J D e l t o u r I n c . . 14.91 22 B r y d e , H I ^ - P e t t i t & R e e d 19.71 22 B a r r e t t , C h a s & Geo—Swif t & Co. 72.41 22 Bufta, V i n c e n z o — M S p i e l m a n 77.85 23 B e h r e r , Arno ld , A r n o l d J r & C l a r e n c e

—Mode l H e a t i n g Co 66.50 23 B r o m e l l , K a t h C—M J F i t z g e r a l d Co

320.95 23 B a n n e r , O s c a r R ' & CenVu'r'v G a s si

E l e c F i x t u r e C o — H u d s o n B r a s s Co 20.76

23 B a k e r , H y m a n D—M Cohen . . . . 3,162.60 23 B r e e n , H e n r y J — H o r a c e S E l y & Co

636.47 23 B e u t e l , O t to—O C a h n 184.94 24 B a u c h e l l e , W m M & J n o V—C A

W i n c h 948.31 24 Be ige l , S i g m u n d — V D a n z i g e r e t a l .

104.41 24 B e n j a m i n , M o r r i s & A b r — A R o s e n ­

b e r g 282.90 24 B r o w n , L e w i s B — P J o u r d a n e t a l .

8L46 24 B e a t t i e . J a s — J W Bel l e t a l 88.80 24 B a r b i e r i , F r a n k — S A c u n t o 794 40 25 B o w s k y , H a r r y F — I N i c h t a u s e r . 1 0 2 . 2 3 25 B u r k e , A n t h o n y — C L, G r a y C o n s t n

Co cos t s , 108.06 25 B r u s h , C h a s V — W C Geer 337.54 25 B e r n s t e i n , H a r r y & M a x P e s k y * — S

H i n k a s l i e 204.07 25 B i s h a r , J a s — A D a r r o w cos t s , (7.00 25 B i s h p h a m , C a r o l i n e R or M r s D a v i d

— J M P a r k e r J r 67.79 25 B u r h e n n e , A n d w — K a l t L u m b e r Co.

1 551 25 25 Blair , ' Lu ' cy -^R H ' b o n n e l l y ' . . . .'. 25.31 25 Beck , A l b t — J a s M c C r e e r y & Co.85.15 25 B e c k l e y , R o b t M—A V T u c k e r . . . 18.41 25 Bia l , L o u i s — S L H i r s o n & Co, Inc .

103.91 25 B l a n k , B e r n a r d — D K u r t m a n et a l .

85.48 25 B e n n e t t , M a u d K — T H A s h w o r t h e t

a l 71.13 25 B r e n n a n . T h o s — B R C B r e c k 102.48 26 B y a r s , R o b t — B e c k e r m a n & C o . 1,325.60 26 B r e n n a n , J a s H — A W r e n 40.17 26 B u r n o , J n o — E R B r e c k 132.65 26 Bloom, S imon J — R e a l t y R e c o r d s Co.

241.31 26 B a r r a , C a e s a r B W, R a l p h Del l i

P a o l i & E d w J O ' B r i e n — E d w T h o m p s o n Co 549.25

26 B o w k e r , Saml W — L o r d & T a v l o r 67.31 26 B o r d e n , G l e n t w o r t h D & E d w B T u s -

t i n—C M a c K e l l e r 2,629.15 26 B e n e s c h . A r t h u r B—L W i t h e r b y . 196.17 26 Ble ier , Ben j—G F F i s h 161.11 26 B e r g e r , W m & A d o l p h — M E R S t u y ­

v e s a n t 187.15 26 Bar i l e , J n o & W m G a l l i z i e — S h e r w i n

W i l l i a m s Co 143.10 20 Coffey, D e l i a — G i b s o n D i s t i l l i n g Co.

9335g 20 Cohen, H a r r i s — B C a m p b e l l & Co.27.66 20 Cox, J o s F — D i a m o n d R u b b e r Co of

N Y 61.16 20 C la rk , C h a s K—C E p p l e u r 46.81 20 Cou l t e r , I r v i n g S—E G i m b e l . . . .243.83 22 C a m e r o n , W m R i t c h i e — J B o l t a n . . 69.31 22 Cohen, B e n — R P G r e e n k v 192.83 23 Croxson , M a r y S — F l y n n P l u m b i n g &

H e a t i n g Co c o s t s 124.78 23 C lea ry , J o s — M L K a t z 65.63 23 Condon, T h o s G—L B a r t l e y et a l . .

3,182.25 24 C o n d r o n , W m J — N o r s e I r o n W o r k s .

145.51 25 Ca lcogn in i , J o s — N e c t a r Co 77.85 25 Cooke , Geo J — H i g g i n s & Se l le r . .48 .25

25 Coyle, Oeea L—R H D o n n e l l e y . . .61.91 25 25 Ca r r , W m J r — W G D o u g l a s 46.11 26 C a d a w a l d e r , E l l s w o r t h M — M a n h a t - 25

t a n L e a s i n g Co 19.16 26 Cava l lo , P a s q u a l e or J n o K e l l y & 26

J n o H V B r o w n — R o s a n o B r o s I n c 26 69.41

26 Cor ideo , J a s — C r o s s A u s t i n & I r e - 26 l a n d L u m b e r Co 218.42 26

26 Cr id le r , M a r y — M Croze t 256.88 26 26 Ch i sho lm, W a l t e r & M a r y R — R C

S m i t h 2,558.75 26 26 C a h a n , S a m l — P W e n z e l 17.89 26 C a r r o l , W a l t e r F — E V H a r m a n . . . 3 7 . 5 1 26 26 (I 'aggiano. V incenzo , C a r m e l C a g -

g i a n o & Mich l S c u d i — H H u r w i t z . 26 , 460.28

20 D o n a h u e , P a t k — H o d g m a n R u b b e r 26 Co 262.57 20

20 Day . J a c o b — J W e i l e t a l 13.72 22 Doxsev , W m H — W Kessp l 84.65 20 22 De Macch i . C l e m e n t i n o — G E l l e r o . .

143.05 20 22 Da ly , J n o E — A L u c h o w 29.61 22 22 s a m e — C C G a r r e t t 312.81 22 De F o r e s t , E d i t h — B M S c h e y e x r . . 22

80.63 23 22 D o b r o w , I s a d o r e — T e m p l e C o u r t C o .

184.48 23 22 D a n n e n b a u m , C h a s J — S a m m i s &

D o w n e r Co 216.45 23 23 D a v i s , Cl i f ford—J Cel ia e t a l 100.91 23 D a u s s a , L u i s — W E V a n H o u t e n . 106.39 23 23 D e a n , F r e d k C—B E C h a p i n , c o s t s 23.53 23 D a r a b a r i s , J n o & G e o » — R u n k a l B r o s 23

43.49 23 23 D e m e t r o p o l i s , A n t h o n y & M a r v A r c h e s 23

—7Sth St & B w a y Co 152.74 23 . s a m e — s a m e 534.41 24 24 D u n f o r d , W m A—14th S t r e e t S to re . 24

41.91 24 D e l c o g l i a n o , L u d w i g — E p p e n s S m i t h 24

Co 28.11 24 24 Donb , E d w P — L Golds t e in et a l .31 .13 25 De Lee , Michl* & J a s H S l a t e r — T o p - 24

p i n g B r o s 156.87 25 D a n a , K a t h F & M a r y L » — H P h i p p s 24

300 tin 25 25 DubVo'li,' Max,' ' Sava ' '& ' w m ' - ^ I l ' L e w ' -

k o w i t z 167.31 25 25 Doody, D a n l F — C D R u s t 2,055.60 25 26 Doyle , N e l l i e — C u r t i s B l a i s d e l l Co . .

93.50 25 26 Di Lizia , Raf fae le—M L e i m a n 68.10 25 22 E h r l i c h , S a m — A S t o n e 69.21 22 E i c h o r n , Moses , & A n d w Q u l n t o n — 26

W e e k s & P a r r 194.1b 26 22 E v a n s . E v e r e t t J — T E G r e a c o n . . 88.25 26 24 E a s t m a n . R o b t W — L V e l t i n . . . 1.407.69 26 26 E a g e n , 'Thos P — O r g a n i z e d P r o d u c e r s 22

Q Q _ 123 82 26 Bdsori , "Dav ' id '6—Pla ' z ' a ' dpera t i ' i i g Co. 20

1QQ 32 22 26 El l i s ' , ' 'Melvi l le—•'Le ' lkens ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . .95.57 26 Effers , F r e d — B J Gi l les e t a l . . . l 3 5 . 5 3 23 26 E s e r e r , O s c a r — C W W i d m a v e r . . 46.54 26 E i s e n b e r g , Sol & M i n n i e — O r g a n i z e d 23

P r o d u c e r s Co 44.91 22 F i n n s , Saml , & Sad ie—M S i n s h e i m e r 24

90.98 25 22 F l a n a g a n , F r a n k P — B e t t s & M a t - 25

t h e w s 41.61 25 22 F r a n c a v i l l a , S a l v a t o r e — P a y n e E s t a t e 25

45.81 20 24 F i e n m a n , M o r r i s — B P r o s h a n 108.28 24 F o r t , F r a n k A — s a m e 68.85 20 24 F u m o , L u i J r — A c m e M e t a l Ce i l ing Co 22

30.41 24 F a v a t a , J u i g i — P A v a l o n e 128.41 22 25 F e r g u s o n , Guy V — R E H a l l o c k . ..31.17 25 F i n e , S a m l C l o a k & S u i t Co—J D u r s t 22

__3975 25 E p s t e i n , R O ' S C ' - ^ N ' p i i ' t t e r ".'.'. .'.''. '. .' 439.67 22 25 E iche l , I s a a c — I S t r a u s s 99.75 25 F r a n k l i n . G r a c e H — J C K i n g 45.31 23 25 Fo l ey , T h o s H — T h o s J D u n n Co . .49 .75 23 26 F i t c h , H e n r y A — H B u s c h e r 140.35 26 F r e u n d , A l fd—D D a v i e s admr.6,639.83 23 26 F r e y , C h a s — C H M e y e r 15.17 20 Gi l l i gan , J n o — R C P e n f i e l d . c o s t s , 12.60 24 20 Gi l l i gan , J n o g d n — s a n . e . . c o s t s , 77.60 20 G e r b e r e u x , E d w — E W e i n b e r g 49.40 24 20 G o l d s m i t h , H a r r y C—B A l t m a n & Co. 25

85.98 25 20 G r e e n e . J u n i u s McD—M B Heney.345.41 20 Gimone t , A l e x a n d e r — A d a m s & E l t - 25

i n g Co 45.34 25 22 G r a u b a r d , M o r i t z — F r e s h A i r & Con- 25

v a l e s c e n t H o m e 133.91 22 Glass , J n o J r — C G S m i t h 471.34 25 22 Goody. W m — S w i f t & Co 68.75 25 22 Gray , W m — J Ste in 184.41 22 Goll, J a c o b — A B l u m J r ' s Sons . . 118 .76 05 22 G l a n n o n e , F r a n k — D C o u l t e r e t a l . .

139.87 26 22 G a b r i e l l e , A l e s s a n d r o — M A V e r d i . . 26

126.06 20 23 G r o s w a l d . A d o l p h * & W m G r e e n b e r g 20

— J M G o t t l i e b 234.65 2'' 23 Gray . Luc i e S & H e r b e r t * — G e r m a n i a

B a n k of C i ty N Y 513.28 22 23 G r a n t , J a s H — A J B e n a i n , c o s t s 23,85 '>3 23 Goetze l , E m i l — R e s o l u t e M a c h i n e Co 23

, 89.67 23 24 Ganc ia , E d w & J o s A r e c o o — A Gizzolo 24

123.00 24 24 Gluck , J a c o b S—M S D e n n e t t et al .

6,508.14 24 24 Gibbs , L o u i s D — W e b e r & H e i l b r o n e r

28.01 24 24 G i n s b e r g , W m — A c m e M e t a l Ce i l i ng

Co 23.01 24 24 G r a v a n y , L o u i s — C u d a h v Paek ln .g Co 24

167.09 24 G o r c h o w , M o r r i s — Y a n k e e S h i r t Co. 24

. . . . 1 6 5 . 7 2 24 Goods te in . W m L — A m e r i c a n N e w s - 25

paper P u b A s s n 28.42 25 25 Groes , G e r a r d — H . B o o t h 238.38 95 25 G a n n o n , J o s R — R H Donne l l ey . .38 .12

G r a n a t , D a v i d — S t e r n S p e c i a l t y Co. 30.67

Go ld fa rb , H a r r y , R o b t Go ld fa rb* & L o u i s R e o n — A T r e i b i t z 215.95

G r e e n w a l d , A b r — L N e u b e r g e r 82.36 Gi l lman , A l e x — J o s S t e r n & Sons I n c

135.31 G o l d b e r g , C h a s — R B e t e n s k y 28.65 G l i c k m a n , H y m a n — D Die t z 44.65 G e l l m a n , W m — J o s S t e r n & Sons I n c

159.14 Goldf inger , M a u d e — L a r k i n T h o m p s o n

R e a l t y Co 349.07 G r i m w o o d , V i c t o r R—C S O a k l e y . .

519.67 G l a s s m e n , J u l i u s — H a w k & W e t h e r b e e

cos t s , 116.76 Gordon , S a m l — G L S t o r m &Co. .34 .61 Hal l , N o r m a n & Geo S—H K Hil l e t al

. . 120.58 H e l l m a n , M o r r i s L — F e r d i n a n d G u t ­

m a n & Co 43.49 H e r m a n n . A n t o n J r — P A Kirwin .426 .S l H a i m s , R e b e c c a — C u r t i s B la i sde l l Co

319.14 H u r t , J n o J — L S a m u e l s 85.61 H a b s t e i n , H e n r y by g d n — A J o r d a n .

c o s t s 18.41 H a i g . C h a s H & F r a n k P — J Tav lo r .

76.62 H o j e n s k i , J o s & M a r y — A P o d e s w a .

164.09 H a g g e r t y , H e n r y F & Saml S W h i t e -

h o u s e e x r s — J B H a g g i n 24,904.36 H e i m o w i t z , M o r r i s — N D u c h a n . . . .70.49 H a u b e n . S a m l — J H o e y 85.53 H e n d e r s o n , W m N — I n d i a n Ref in ing

Co of N Y 99.37 Ho lden , J n o G—R H D o n n e l l e y . .46.21 H o y t , M a r y P & D u d l e y E a d m r — M C

S t e w a r t 189.35 H y m a n , Adolph—Wolf f B r o s 15.65 Hi l l , Lizz ie & B e r t h a F e l i x — P e o p l e

&c 500.00 H a r v e y , W a l l w y n — ^ B r e n t m o r e R e a l t v

Co 112^71 H e n d e r s o n , J a s — J B H a r d e n b e r g . 15.97 H e l f g o t t , M o r r i s M—B Konigsberg- .

- . . .30 .31 H a r d y , F r a n k J— S D a v i d 64.42 H a p p e n f e l d . D a v i d & Alex Aronof-

s k y * — L o u i s De J o n g e & C o . . . 1 1 8 . 4 8 H o l d e n . Ben j F J r — C H B r a n d . 1.166.16 H a i g , C h a s H & F r a n c i s P H u g e r — J T a y l o r 112.85

H a r r i s , J a s H W — J K Stafford.3,355.45 H e a n y . J n o W — C V H a l l e y e t a l . .48 .41 H y m a n , B e l l e — L o r d & T a y l o r . .416.20 H a r t s t e i n , S a m l — D M a r k e l s o n . . . .70.77 I r o n s i d e , A u g u s t a — H W N o r t h r o p . .

149.61 J o h n s o n , J n o A — P a l m e r , P r i c e Co.64.58 J a c o b s o n , A d o l p h — I m p e r i a l C u r t a i n

Co 33.15 J a n i n , J a c o b A — F W S t i l l m a n C o . .

1,030.45 J e n k i n s , H e l e n D — C h a r t e r C o n s t n Co

675.18 Joyce , W a l t e r — R S t e c k m a n n . . . . 33.39 J a c o b s o n , H a r r y — H B Claflin Co.108.16 J a c k s o n , J n o J — J G u t s t e i n 66.59 J e n c i c k , A n d w — R H D o n n e l l e y . . 46.76 J o s e p h , S a m l — J L B a l k i n d 833.40 K n u d s o n , H e n r y M — J n o J Mi tche l l

Co 19.30 Ke l ly . T h o s — D L a v e l l 563.43 K a p l a n , S a m & S a m M o r r i s — M Sni tof-

s k y 27.65 K i t c h e n . G C a r l t o n — W h o l e s a l e T y p e ­

w r i t e r Co 15.93 K a i s e r , R o b t A — R u s s e l l U n i f o r m Co

63.08 K l e i n , Saml—Vos S t e r n & Sons I n c .

140.31 K r a n e r , A b r — B F i n k e l s t e i n 23.60 K e n t , C o r n e l i a L O—G; G r o s s

c o s t s 12.65 K i n l e y s i d e , W Youngs—Maxwel l H a r ­

r i s & Co 154.73 K l y b e r g , B e r n a r d J & J o s F r e e n e y —

J o s B e c k & Sons 1,028.28 K u e l l e , C h a s L—R H B o n n e l l e v . . 25.04 K r o o g . J n o — R J E v a n s 386.40 Kopiloff, Max & S a m l * — H L e w k o w i t z

621.55 s a m e — L Reckof t 298.65

K r e l l , I k e — H L e w k o w i t z 298.65 K l u g , B e r n a r d — O ' N e i l l A d a m s Co. .

101,23 K i e r n a n , A u g u s t u s — F W K e l l i n e . 4 0 . T ! K u c h a r s k y , L o u i s &Max K a l m a n -

s e n * — P C r o w n 303.62 K l y b e r g , B e r n a r d & T h o s F r e e n e y —

S e c u r i t y B a n k of NY 625.20 K a h n , I s a a c — J A H a r r i s 61.41 K e n n e d y , J n o J — W W C l a y t o n .242.17 L u d m a n , R I s a d o r e — J B l u m 35.31 L o w e n t h a l . Leopo ld—N C o h e n . . . .500.00 L o w e n t h a l , I r w i n S — J u m p H o u s e W r e c k i n g Co 503.81

Liess , E l i z — B D a v i s 59.74 L a m a , T o n v — E J .4 rb ib e t a l . . . 1 0 6 . 8 6 Levy . L o u i s D—I M u m e t z 33.00 Lieb . H e n r y — J M a y e r s 59.41 L u s t g a r t e n . S imon—M S a b s e v i t z . 377.65 L ieb l ing , J a s—-Weber & H e i l b r o n e r .

43.71 L a n d a u e r , M a m i e — Y o r k v i l l e B a n k .

3,365.09 Le Clai r , H a r r y J r—^Manha t t an L e a s ­

i n g Co 117.88 Loebe r . J n o — A Coe 30.00 L u e d k e , W a l t e r — B i g e l o w V a r n i s h Co.

Co 50.81 Lesse r , D o n a l d & M o r r i s — G e r m a n E x ­

c h a n g e B a n k 6.^7.10 L e n n o n , W m T—L B a r t h e t a l . . . . 2 9 . 6 0 L a v e l l e , J n o — B F Gifford 220.12 Loomis , Geo C & F r e d * — E R B r e c k

626.02

190 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

26 L a m o n t e , P i e t r o & M a r i a n n e & S a r -r a c o L a m e n t — F R u s s o 258.66

26 Leo , A r n o l d G—W G F i e d l e r 9S.41 26 L e i b e l s o h n , H e r m a n — J W P l a c 6 &

Co 84.47 26 L i p s c h i t z , L o u i s & B e n j S i l v e r m a n —

C W e i s s b e r g 185.10 20 Myer s , J n o J — L F e c h t e r 136.92 20 Mai l l i e . J n o — O ' B r i e n B r o s 225.81 20 Mi tche l l , J n o — D H W e y a n t 33.26 20 M i s e r e n d i n o , V i n c e n z o — C A l b a n e s e . . .

593.56 22 M a r c h i o m , L a w r e n c e — A Wer tk in .144 .65 22 M y r e s . M a x M—J J o n e s 1,233.26 22 Moriz io , N i c o l a ^ M B o n g i o r n o . .1,586.18 22 M c E w e n , AVell ington C—W B Mc­

E w e n 1,298 34 23 Molphy , E l i z — B H S c a l l y 52.tl0 23 M c D o n o u g h , J n o J g d n — S t a t e n I s l a n d

R T R v Co c o s t s 172.38 23 Muder la 'k , A m b r o s e — J Shenf le ld . .84.62 23 Maye r , Al ice & S a r a h K e d o f s k y — P e o ­

p l e &c 500.00 23 Mc.A.ghon. J u s t i n , W m R B r o w n , E r n ­

es t F S t r a s s a l e — W F M a r s h a l l . 410.78 23 M a c W i l l i a m s , J a s T — J H D e a m a n . .

189.49 24 M a r r a z z i , R a f f a e l — I r o q u i s D o o r Co.

219.74 24 M a r k s , S a m l — E K r u s i n s 75.62 24 Mevh, R a l p h — P r e s s P u b Co 39.98 24 M o n o h a n , T e r r a n c e — H i r s c h f e l d &

B e c k 86.33 24 M c C o r m a c k , J a s — A c m e M e t a l C e i l i n g

Co 31.19 24 Meyer , I r v i n g J — B & J M a r r i n Co.

. . 159.15 24 Mot lev , T h o r n t o n N—Sheff ie ld F a r m s

S l a w s o n D e c k e r Co 41.60 24 Mansfield, A l b t M — C o m m e r c i a l T r u s t

Co 50.65 24 Moore , C a r o l i n e R — B r e n t m o r e R e a l t y

Co 137.31 24 Mooney , B d w H — C r a n d a l l P e t e e Co.

86.29 24 Mor tucc i , F i l l i p o — I m p e r i a l P u b Co.

64.21 25 M c L a u g h l i n , B e r t — M e t r o p o l i t a n P r i n t ­

i n g Co 38.87 25 M u l l i g a n , J a s J — J Z o c c o l o . . . .408.45 25 Myer s , S i m o n — L H a r r i s 32.0*7 25 M a r k o w i t z , D a v i d L — H L e w k o w i t z .

456.04 25 Macy, C r o m w e l l J J r & A m e r i c a n

B o n d i n g Co of B a l t i m o r e C i t y — P e o p l e , &c 5,000.00

25 M c G r e g o r , J n o — E L e h m a n 266.SS 25 M o s k o w i t z , I s a a c — H u d s o n M e t a l Bed

Co '. 47.41 25 M a c h e t t e , E d w i n V — L S a a l b e r g . .28.05 25 Moser , Chas , B o h u m i l K l u s a c e k * &

C h a s R e c h t * — G F U n g a r 52.65 26 M o r g a n , Geo L—M M u t i l l o d 138.23 26 McClosky , J n o J & O t t o H F u l d n e r

— L o e w e r s G a m b r i n u s B r e w e r y Co. 438.14

26 M a n n i n g . J n o P — L o r d & T a y l o r . 1 1 4 . 2 9 26 Mil les , M o r r i s & L o u i s — C o n s o l i d a t e d

G a s Co of N Y 39.44 26 Mil l s , W a r r e n — W H S m i t h 105.11 20 N o r m i l e , W m F — J W h a l e n 86.21 23 N e w m a n , C h a s & I s a a c L a f k o w i t z —

P e o p l e &c 300.00 23 N o r r i s , H e n r y M — W B C l a r k e . . . 40.81 20 Osborn , R o b t A—S V a n Schaick.769.05 20 O 'Br ien . J o s W — M a y o r L a n e Co.175.01 22 Olsen, C l a r a — W W^ A s t o r 121.90 25 O 'Donohue , W r a J — R H D o n n e l l e y .

25.01 25 O 'Br ien , J n o J — H u d s o n M e t a l Bed

Co 240.37 25 O 'Connor , D a n l L — F D B r o w n . .232.28 26 O ' H a r a , C h a s C—Lord & T a y l o r . .41.60 22 P h i l l i p s , J n o J — T h a t c h e r F u r n a c e Co

456.02 22 P o t t e r , B d w W — G e r m a n i a I m p o r t i n g

Co 662.38 22 P h i l l i p s , A b r a m — G Cohen 92.73 22 Pf le ider , F r e d G—C P L e g g e t t . . 218.75 23 P e c o r a , M a r i a — T S a p o n a r a 28.91 23 P a l i s i . T h o s & J o s — W J M o o r e . . . .

c o s t s 32.41 23 P e a r l , I s i d o r — P G o o t e n b e r g . . . . 50 .2 . ' , 24 P i p p e , R a f f a e l e — J J o h n s o n 36.41 24 P e n c e , Ot i s N — L o n g I s l a n d Soap

W o r k s 99.47 24 P r o c t o r , H o w a r d C—C M e y e r 92.91 24 P e s k y , M a x & H a r r y B e r n s t e i n — B

Dix 86.36 25 P e v n e v , D a v i d & P h K r e m e r D i a m o n d

& J e w e l r y Co—S K a p l a n e t a l . . 6 2 . 7 1 25 P o s n e r , J a c o b — R H D o n n e l l e y . . . 3 6 . 5 9 25 P r i m o , R i c c i p u t o — N e c t a r Co 86.69 26 P h y s i o c . J o s — T o c h B r o s 83.47 26 P a s k o w i t z , B e r n a r d & R a y — M Co­

h e n 215.97 26 P r a t t , F r a n c e s — L a r k i n T h o m p s o n

R e a l t y Co 93.49 20 Q u e e n . E m m e t — M i n e o l c i Co 173.08 20 R y t t e n b e r g , C l a r k s o n P — A M L e d e r e r

135.41 20 R o s e . S a m l B—C F Bie le 72.37 22 R a b i n o w i t z , J e n n i e — S e c u r i t y B a n k

of N Y 176.37 23 R i k e r , Cliff—W E H a n n a 475.14 23 R a v m o n d , Saml K — C B B r e d e n . . 63.87 23 R o b i n s o n . P u r d o n — A S C o c h r a n . 507.41 23 R o s e n b l u m , M e y e r — A J B a t e s & C o .

145.18 24 R e i n e r . S a m l — R H D o n n e l l e y . . . .30.39 24 R e y n o l d s , T h o s L—^J M y e r s 327.40 24 R y a n , D a n i e J — U n i o n C o n s t n & W a ­

t e r p r o o f i n g Co 115.11 24 R o s e n z w e i g , I g n a t z — P r e s s P u b Co.

62.50 24 R e a d , J n o — R H D o n n e l l e y 25.37 24 R o e s l e r , B e r n a r d J J r — S t a n d a r d M o ­

t o r Co 169.07 24 R o s e n b l u m , J a c o b — F l o o d & C o n k l i n

Co 41.86 24 R u b e n s t e i n , H a r r y — C E D l e f e n t h a l e r

e t al 149.27 25 Re in , H a r r y & C h a s A s h — H B Claflin

Co 144.97 25 R u d n i t z k y , S i m o n — S K a p l a n . .345.74 26 s a m e — s a m e 469.06 25 R u d i n t z k y , S i m o n — K a p l a n e t al .497.01 25 R e a d , M a r y L — S w e n a r t o n S t a t i o n e r y

Co 68.65

26 Ranko-w, A a r o n — S B r i s k m a n e t a l . 26.31

25 R o b i n s o n , I d a — D L K a d a n e & Co. 106.26

25 R i e g e , F r e d k A—N Y B e l t i n g & P a c k i n g Co 74.82

25 R e s n i c k , M o r r i s — H u d s o n M e t a l Bed Co 129.08

R o m e , G r a n v i l l e H & F Al l i son C u r ­r i e r — J W C o u l s t o n 25.41

R a u s c h e r , J o s C—M G P a l l i s e r . .101.34 Ro l l s , T h o s M S—Lord & Taylor .115.69 Rice , J o s & W a r r e n W — N Y Oil &

P a i n t Co 43.16 R o g e r s , R o b t — F A S h e r i d a n C o . . 3 2 . 4 1 S c h n e i d e r , J a c o b — G H a l i e r 65.22 S c h n e i d e r , E t n j—S B a r n e t t . c o s t s , 79.00 S t a r i t a , C h a s — N A G a l a n o s 321.59 S i l v e r s t e i n , J o s h u a — A m e r i c a n H a t & Cap W o r k s 76.80 Sehaff rodt , O t t o — P F i s k . . c o s t s , 129.177 S p i e g e l m a n n , A b r — V o g e l f a n g e r &

S c h w a r t z 42.47 S p i e g e l m a n n , M a x — s a m e 48.99 S u t e r a , A n t o n i o — C I z m i r i a n . . . . 3 4 . 7 2 S u s s a l m a n , W o l f — H Mind l in e t a l .

148.40 S m i t h , M i l d r e d K — H B M o r r i s e t a l

91.90 S p r i n g e r , J a y H a r w o o d — A Cohen .

: 120.00 S c h w e n k e r , W m B — B r o o k s & W e l l s .

618.84 Schu l t , J n o W — B l u t h e n t h a l & B i c k -

a r t I n c 116.15 S h e r m a n , B e n j — C W O e l s s n e r e t a l

c o s t s 72.68 Su l l i van , A r t h u r L — L S I s t e l 125.59 S te in , B e r n i — F W H e a r n & B r o . 132.90 S p o t t s , C h a s H & E s t e l l e H * — I n t e r ­

n a t i o n a l (Commercia l Co 376.33 S p o t t s , E s t e l l e H & C h a s H * — s a m e

376.33 S m i t h , ( j r a h a m — J a s M c C u t c h e o n &

Co 119.65 S c h m i d t , W m H — H a n n i s D i s t i l l i n g Co

340.15 S m i t h , A n n i e — I n t e r b o r o u g h R a p i d

T r a n s i t Co cos t s , 12.88 S a v a r e s e , A n t o n i o G—R H D o n n e l l e y .

50.41 S te in , B e r n a r d — M e n d e l & Co 24.85 Se l l e r s , P a t k — L e w i s De Groff & Son

245.20 S i d o r w i t z , Max—^Acme M e t a l C e i l i n g

Co 22.24 S h e r m a n , A u g J — A K o h n 200.00 S o m m e r v i l l e , W m B — H E P a r k e r .

L653.90 S t e w a r t . W m G—J K e n n e d y 61.31 S imons , F r e d k C — F St J o h n 137.57 Schu le r , F r e d k C—J T r i c k 687.S3 S e l d m a n , L o u i s — E J Gi l l ies e t al.34.41 S t e v e n s , L e d y a r d — G a r d e n C i t y Co.

•. .355.04 Schaffer , S a m l — F u n k & W a g n a l l s Co.

22.87 Sii'che'r, S a m — M T i l o v e 205.91 Smi th , C h a s E W — H C R o s e n b a u m .

59.Sl S c h w a r t z , E l i a s — J G e i t z h o l t z . . .27.65 S t e r n . O s c a r — C R S c h u l t z e t a l .352.33 S t e i n b e r g , M a x & J e n n i e — H L e w k o ­w i t z 225.74

S c h m i d t , C h a s F W — H e c k e r - J o n e s -J e w e l l M i l l i n g Co 201.62

S h u t z m a n , S a m l & A b r H o f r i s t e r — R H D o n n e l l e y 46.81

Sp i l l ing , P e t e r J — L y n Oil & V a r ­n i s h Co 83-30

Sores i , A n t o n i o — M R u b i n 26.50 S c h n e i d e r , I g n a t z — D L o n d o n . .5044.0b Schiiff, J a c o b — P P a l l u m b o 114.22 Schu l t z , Ca r l W — D Bloch 151.8*7 S c h w a r t z , I g n a t z — H H e r m a n . ..267.42 S t e a r n s , G e r t r u d e — B Gol la 302.38 S m i t h , H R o s a l i n d — H S te in 129.41 S c h m i t t , I g n a t z — V L o e w e r s G a m ­

b r i n u s B r e w e r y Co 386.44 Se l lne r . C h a s — H a r l e m S u p p l y Co.218.02 Spero , J o n a s V — L o r d & T a y l o r . .62.38 S p a u l d i n g , R u s s e l l & J o s P P a y o r —

B B r e s l a u e r 163.91 S imon, Mi l ton L — S a k s & Co 75.41 Spence , a J s W — A B r o w n e t a l . . 2 9 0 . 3 4 S t a r k , J a c o b — N T S w e z e y Son & (To.

185.63 S c h r o e d e r , L o i i i s — H M a i l l a r d . . . .179.56 T a l l i s . W a l t e r H — D e r b y D e s k Co.

15 6.4^ Thor in ' ann , 'p'r'e'd P — I M a r w e l l . . l 4 7 . 9 0 T i m o t h v , T h o s J — G e o L S t o r m & Co

38.56 T r i n o f s k v . I s r a e l — M C o h e n e t a l .47 .20 T h o r n e . H e n r v A—C C G a i n e s . . 428.56 T e n h o w p l e , F r i t z — I n t e r b o r o u g h R a p ­

id T r a n s i t Co cos t s , 12.S8 T e p p e r s o n , S a m l D — H B Claflin C o .

^^ 536.02 Tr'a'ut, J o s H — K V r e e l a n d 149.91 T a v l o r , Gabei S — J a s M c C r e e r y &

Co 36.20 T e r r y , E d m u n d R — P a u l R u i n a r t C h a m p a g n e Co . . . 6 8 . 7 1 T i m p s o n , M a r y B — H i g g i n s & S e l l e r

83.95 Tu'rn'e'r, ' W a l t e r H — F B A t w a t e r e t

a l 720.88 T o l m a n . C h a s — B D a v i s 118.90 Ta f t , C h a s C—L C o h e n & Co 17.6'7 U l l m a n , R a c h e l — F S t u r n 71.04 U n g e r , P i n c u s — M D a v i d s o n 639.73 V i n e s , M a r v A—M A H i l l 170.36 V e n t e r . W m A—A J Mi l l e r 3.SIO.43 V a n Cleft , L e w i s H — W K n a u t h e t a l

115.04 W a r f o r d , "Benj H — H T R a m s e y . 2 3 1 . 9 1 W o l f r o m . M a x i m i l i a n — H J M a r i s . 73.56 W a l s h . T h o s — E O s s e r m a n e t a l .68.S0 W e i s s b e r g e r . M o r i t z — E A d l e r . .729.S2 W a r d C h a s M — H a a s S o e u r s . . . 1 3 3 . 6 7

_ . W e i n e r . W o l f — J S t e r n e t a l 74.04 22 Wol f P e t e r — B a r r e t t Co 113.80 22 W e e k s , F l o r e n c e R — R o d i s i H o l d i n g

Co c o s t s 33.02 22 W e b b e r R o b t A — H A K o e l s c h . . .34.95 24 W e i s s , Max—Graf f F u r n a c e C o . . . 4 9 . a t •'5 W a r d , P a t k — E D & J S te in , Inc.422.31 25 W o l f m a n , P h i l i p — R H Donnel ley .124.41 25 W e b b , B u g e n e C — s a m e 79.44

25

26 26 26

26 20 20 20 22

22 22

22 22 22

22

22

23

23

23 23 23

23

23

23

24

24

24 24

24

24 24

24 24 24 24 24

24

24 24

24 24 25

25

25

25

26 26 26 26 26

26 26 26

26 26 26

26 20

22 23

23 24 24

24

24 25

25

25

26

26 26 22 24 22 24 25

20 20 20 20

25 Wei sz , J a c o b — F K e r n 72 15 25 AVood, J o s M—K V i t o v s k y 320.25 26 W i l l i a m s . E d w P — G B o v e s 35.00 26 W e b e r , H e n r y — T w e n t y - ' f h i r d W a r d

B a n k of C i ty of N Y 53.46 26 W e i d e n f e l d , C a m i l l e — W S D u g a n . .

1,263.80 23 Y o u n g , Al f red L, T h o s K e l l ' s Sons Co

& W m H o l m e s J r — J W Place..2.213.94 24 Y o u n g , B e a t r i c e M—R H D o n n e l l e v .

25.79 24 Yockc l , J H e n r y & M a r y A — Y o r k v i l l e

B a n k 3,307.61 22 Z lob in L o u i s — J o s S t e r n & Sons I n c

85.01 24 Ziegfield. F l o r e n c e J r — O n w a r d C o n ­

s t r u c t i o n Co 179 33 25 Ziegfe ld , F l o r e n z J r — M A Brown.186 .61 25 Z iegf r i ed . F l o r e n z J , J r — C T h o r l e y

205.89

C O R P O R A T I O N S .

20 L i v i n g s t o n T r a d i n g Co & B e n E p t e r — E F K u p f e r 120.33

20 P l y m t o n C o n s t n Co & D o r a C o h n — Graff F u r n a c e Co 124.77

22 B e l l o w s & A v e r y C o — T h o m p s o n B o n -ney Co 95.01

22 B P e a s i e r C o — B M H v d e m a n e t a l „„ 194.43 22 D r a p e r , L a t h a m M a g n e t o C o — S a m m i s

& D o w n e r Co 188.58 22 H e n r y W G r a n t Co I n c — W M C a t h ­

r a l l 603.43 22 I l l i no i s S u r e t y Co—G T e r i a g n i e t a l „„ 1,437.45 22 s a m e — E De G r e g o r i u s 155.10 22 s a m e — P D ' A m a r i o e t a l 178.95 22 s a m e — P P a r i s 109.94 22 s a m e — P F a s c i a n o 357.90 22 s a m e — D Di R i t o 357.90 22 J n o J S h e a C o n s t n C o — G o o d w i n S a n d

& G r a v e l Co 1.036.14 22 L i p m a n . W o l f e & C o — L i e b e s E l e c ­

t r i c M f g Co 943.65 22 W m E L e u c h t e n b e r g Co—G G r a f e n -

s t e i n 630.25 23 G r a n d U n i o n Co—I M u m e t z . . . . 2 6 . 5 0 23 H a s b r o u c k P i a n o Co—I M u m e t z . .32 .00 23 L o n g I s l a n d C o n t r g & S u p p l y C o —

F o o t e - E h r b a r - W i l c o x Co 126.81 23 M a s o n r y C o n s t n C o — P M e e h a n . 1,141.97 23 J n o V S c h a e f e r J r & C o — W B e a r d .

6,058.12 23 K a l i l ' s R e s t a u r a n t — Z u c c a & C o . 192.88 23 U n i v e r s a l S t a n d a r d E l e c C o — E A

U l l m a n 1.292.36 23 D o v e r W h i t e M a r b l e Co & C o n t i n e n t a l

F i n a n c e Co—O J Gude 25,937.74 23 L M R e i n a c h & C o — M e t r o p o l i t a n Li fe

I n s Co 382.62 23 J n o K e n n e d y & Son—103 P a r k A v e

Co 113.94 23 E H F l e l s c h m a n Co & B e n j B l e i e r —

H H V o u g h t e t a l 1,252.00 23 W i s h a r t D a y t o n A u t o T r u c k Co of NY

— W A H N i c h o l s 605.81 23 B e d f o r d B l v d C o n s t n C o — K K e l l e r .

797.56 23 W h i t m o r e , Geo L & M a r g t A D e l a n o —

J M R o s e n t h a l e t a l 181.35 24 C h e r r y D r i s c o l l C o — R i c h a r d s W i l c o x

Mfg Co 553.76 24 C r y s t a l i z e d W a t e r Co—C H S c h u l t z .

cos t s , 433.03 24 E p s t e i n - C o h e n C o — W M Reed .8 ,003 .21 24 E d m o n d s o n C o n s t n C o — J L i p p s

1,940.78 24 s a m e — H L i p p s J r e t a l . . . .2.027.56 24 W i l l i a m F L e n n o n C o n s t n C o — E m ­

p i r e S a v g s B a n k 6,097.35 24 M a n u f a c t u r e r s C o m m e r c i a l Co—A

H e c k s c h e r e t a l cos t s , 418.78 24 H y g e a L iqu id Soap Co—E H D o n n e l ­

l ey 46.31 24 P a s c h e r L i t h o g r a p h i n g C o — M o d e r n

F i n i s h i n g Co 78.65 24 P e o p l e ' s . 4 u d i t o r i u m Co & I r e n a Moor -

m a n - B l a c k s t o n e — T B u l l o c k . .1.034.15 24 M o t o r Ca r Exchan .ge , Inc , F r e d k F

G o o d m a n & F r a n k D H o m a n — J H a r r i s 428.43

24 C o n s o l i d a t e d L ime , I r o n & C l a y Co— C H K e y s . . 100.54

24 Loca l U n i t — I s a a c G o l d m a n C o . . . 2 4 . 3 5 24 N a t i o n a l M a t & B e l t C o n v e y o r Co—R

H D o n n e l l e v 25.79 24 R a p i d F l o o r S u r f a c i n g Co—R H D o n ­

ne l l ev 72.41 24 R u n k l e R e a l t y & C o n s t n C o — A S

B r o w n e t a l 20,957.71 24 S a f e t y T i r e C o — F r a n k V S t r a u s s &

Co 76.15 24 A W N u g e n t Co, I n c — G e n e r a l W a r ­

r a n t y Corp 1,043.82 24 K o s t e r b a A u t o m o b i l e W a g o n Mfg Co

— R H D o n n e l l e v 38.41 24 J P a l e t z Co—R H D o n n e l l e y 25.01 24 Casey . J o s P & M a s o n r y C o n s t n Co

— T L H a r d i n g 87.01 25 I t a l i a n G r a n d O p e r a Co of N Y—R

Zuecca 166.43 25 s a m e — s a m e 163.41 25 s a m e — s a m e 163.41 25 U n i t e d P a r q u e t t i n g F l o o r i n g Co—

H e r m a n V o s s n a c k J r , I n c 233.50 25 B e c k R e s t a u r a n t C o — N a t i o n a l H o t e l

S u p p l y Co 280.63 25 E L C o t t e l I n c — R H D o n n e l l e y . . 81.71 25 G a r a g e Se rv i ce of A m e r i c a — s a m e . 2 5 . 0 1 25 Groff S c h o o l — H a r p e r & B r o s 196.44 25 K a t o P r o d u c t s Co—R H D o n n e l l e y . .

30.41 25 P a s c h e r L i t h o g r a p h i n g Co — H e n r y

L i n d e m e y r & Sons 126.94 25 S a r f e r t K n i t t i n g Mi l l s Co—T J H o b e

346.58 25 O b e r l y S a l e s B o o k C o — C h a s D H u b b s

& Co 987.38 25 E l e c t r i c a l A u d i t & R e b a t e Co—B G

L a t i m e r & Sons Co 114.00 25 P e r s o n & C o — F o r d h a m C o r n i c e W k s

I n c 312.49 25 R i c h & T i c o t z k y P e t t i c o a t Co—A G

H y d e & Sons 73.49 25 W m M o r r i s I n c — J R P o u l i n ..17.547.C|; 26 H e n r y Mfg C o — B a r n e y E s t a t e Co.

438.80

July 27, 1912 RECORD >ND GUIDE 191

26 I n t e r b o r o u g h T a x i c a b Co—Snow Moss Co 70.79

26 R e l i a n c e H a t C o — H e n r y K u p f e r & Co 525.91

26 D u n t o n L o d g e R e a l t y Co—A E M a r l ­i n g e t al 266.72

26 M o r t o n Bond & M t g C o — R e a l t y R e c ­o r d s Co 141.81

26 S c h i c k e r l i n g Mfg C o — S t e r l i n g E n ­g r a v i n g Co. I n c 143.57

26 F A S h e r i d a n Co—R R o g e r s cos t s , 32.41

26 A t k i n s o n C o n s t n Co—J J G a l l a g h e r e t a l 186.05

26 L J F r i e s & C o — L o u i s i a n a C y p r e s s L u m b e r Co 604.40

26 W o o d m e r e R e a l t y Co & U n i t e d S t a t e s F i d e l i t y G u a r a n t y C o — A t l a n t i c Gulf

&Pacif ic Co 34,545.34 26 J B K a r u e &Co—W H S h a w . . 4 0 . 7 7 26 W A x e l r o d R e a l t y Co—N Y Tel Co.39.47

B o r o u g h of B r o o k l y n . J u l y . 18 Al t e i r i , E m i l i o M—M L a p i d u s . . . .52.08 IS Ash , N e l s o n — W H H a n d 94.65 18 Al t i e r i , P i e t r o & A n t o n e t t a — A M

C e t t a 1,466.85 19*Anzelwi tz . A — J A Anze l l 70.81 19 Allen, J n o W — P e o p l e s N a t l Bank.121.44 22 A g a r , N a t h a n — M J P o t t e r 22.40 23 A b r a m o w i t z , H a r r y S—L S c h e c h t m a n

108.90 18 B u r n s . M a r t i n — L K o e m p e l 52.76 18 B r a e n d l e i n , C h r i s t i a n — F r o e l i c h B r o s

I n c 65.90 19 B e r g r e e n , M a y J — S u l z b e r g e r & Sons

Co 186.85 19 Bo l t i n , H a r r y M & C h a s M—N Y Tel

r 'o . . 97.54 19 Ba r th ' , ' 'Wm" ' A - ^ J ' ' P Rankei i . ' . ' . ' . ' !347.60 20 B r e t t s c h n e i d e r , L o u i s — G r e a t e r N Y

S a v g s B a n k 506.26 20 s a m e — s a m e 507.25 20 s a m e — s a m e 514.77 20 B u r n s , P a t k J — S t a t e of N Y . . . 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 22 Bush , C h a s D — A b r a h a m & S t r a u s .

158.03 23 B l a k e r , A b r — H a r r y B D a v i s & a n o

67.21 23 B r u m b e r g , J o s — N Y Tel Co 16.70 23 B a d a m i , D o m i n i c k — N Y Te l C o . . 18.75 23 B a r k e r , M a r y — s a m e 26.63 23 Be l lows , A r t h u r C—Madle r 25.20 24 B a n n e r , O s c a r R — H u d s o n B r a s s W k s

120.76 24 B a u m w o l , A b r — L R e s s 37.95 19 Chi l le , J n o — C H B r o w n P a i n t Co.

140.53 19 C i t r o . J o s — J F M o r g a n 38.91 19 C h o t i m s k j ' , D a n l — L G o l d s t e i n & a n o

793 98 20 ( io i eman , ' j 'as C—i D 'Lo'hrn'a'n 'cio.' .67.01 22 Cohen, M o r r i s — G e o K o c h & S o n . . 3 9 . 5 6 22 Cohen, S a m — C h a s J E d w a r d s . . .19.40 23 C a v a n a g h , C S t e w a r t — W H M c L o u g h ­

lin a s w a r d e n 114.25 23 Car l son , S a m l — R o b t Griffin Co . .43 .66 23 Col ler , J u l i a M—N Y Tel Co 19.24 24 C l a r k , B e s s i e C—J Gul lo & a n o . . 805.00 18 Doyle , W m A—^Borougli B a n k . . 2 4 3 . 3 4 19 D e m o r e s t , W m A—N Y Tel Co 26.65 22 Del E r g o , F r a n c e s c o & C h i a r a — H

L a m e s t a 49.40 22 D a n n e n b a u m , C h a s J — S a m m i s &

D o w n e r Co / 216.45 23 D o n n e l l y , J n o — P Kie f 107.90 23 Di P a l m a , F r a n k — F W B a l d w i n & Co

64.39 23 D i t t m e r , J n o — S w i f t & Co 133.88 24 Di l l a rd , A l l e n — D K o n o w i t z 48.10 24 Dineen , H a n n a h — H R o s e n f e l d . .116.06 2 4 * n r e w s . J a c o b — M M o g a u l 8'7.2S 19 E n g e i k e , H e r m a n — N Y Te l C o . . . 2 8 . 0 2 23 E s p o s i t o , L o u i s — F W B a l d w i n & Co

64.39 23 E s p o s i t o & Di P a l m a — s a m e 64.39 24 E m r i c k , P a u l W & R u t h T — L o u i s

B o s s e r t & a n o 420.70 24 E p s t e i n , L o u i s — M M a g a r i l 87.28 IS F i s h b e i n , t M o r r i s — B F o r t g a n g . .126.11 20 F l a x m a n , L o u i s — G r e a t e r N Y S a v g s

B a n k 506.26 20 F r i e d m a n , B a r n e t t — C A Bonoff. 133.85 20 F l a x m a n , L o u i s — G r e a t e r N Y S a v ­

i n g s B a n k 507.25 20 s a m e — s a m e 514.77 22 F l e m i n g , W m H — G e o G H o r n u n g .

113.15 23 F r i e d l a n d e r , A l e x — G S M a l e s . . 1.025.47 18 Green . H o w a r d K — H Josenhaus .104 .17 IS Gub i to s i , J a s — M L a h i d u s 40.12 19 Green , I s r a e l — E S m i t h & ano. . .185.87 19 Gordon , N a t h a n — O M e l t o n e r 39.35 19 G n u t e r , B l i z — E G n u t e r 436.33 19 G o t t l i e b . L o u i s — D R M a g e r 41.31 20 G r a n t , ' H a r r i e t & B e l l e — R M H u l l .

28 8*7 20 Go t t i i eb , L o u i s - ^ A n ' n a E S a u e r . 1,310.92 22 G o r m a n , T h o s G — B e h r e r & Co. .440 .94 22 Greenfield, S a m l — J W e i s s m a n . ..105.68 23 G r o w n e y . A n n a A—N Y Tel C o . . . 3 7 . 9 1 23 Goody, W m — S w i f t & Co 68.75 23 Groden , S a m l — R E p p s t e i n & ano .33 .21 24 Glase r , E t t a R — W i l l i a m s b u r g h S a v g s

B a n k 762.91 24 Gi l roy. J n o — P J C o n w a y 114.71 24 Go lds t e in . J o s — A P a d o w i t z 69.40 . 24 G r e e n e . t B e n j F — D K o n o w i t z . . .51.90 19 H a l v o r s e n , T h o s & M i n n i e J — W P

T a y l o r & a n o 462.77 20 H o l m e s , W m R J r — J W Place .2 .213.94 20 H o p p e , C h a s A — A t l a n t i c S u p p l y Co.

28.75 20 H a n n . E m i l y — H Gra f 327.09 20 Hoffman, F r e d k — L S h a p i r o 78.68 20 H e p k e . J u l i u s — A n n a B S a u e r . . 1,310.92 22 H a m m e r s m i t h , t P h i l i p — G P a r i s i .103.41 22 Hol ly , M a r g t E — F M H u b e r 76.54 22 H u n t , J n o J — L e o S a m u e l s 85.61 23 H a u b e n , S a m l — J n o H o e y 85.53 24 Hol l , L e n a — J Gul lo & a n o 805.00 24 H u n g e r , P a u l — A B a r a s c h 163.95 24 I r e l a n d , E l l a W — B A W i l l i a m s . 379.82 18 J o h n s o n , W m E — B o r o u g h B a n k 243 34 19*Jaffe. T h e o — O M e l t o n e r 39.35 20 J e n k i n s , J n o G J r — A n n a B S a u e r .

, 1 310 92 23 J a c o b s o n , S i m o n — N Y Te l C o . . .'.24.82

19 K a p l a n , J a c o b — E S m i t h & ano .185 .47 20 K i l l i an , P a t k — S t a t e of N Y . . . 1 ,000 .00 18*Katz , t M o r r i s — B F o r t g a n g 126.21 22*Kinney , W m G—Chi l ton & Olsen.132.50 22 K o e h l e r , F r a n k W — C r o w n C o r k &

Seal Co . . . 7 3 . 5 5 23 K i t c h e n , G C a r l s o n — W h o l e s a l e T y p e ­

w r i t e r Co 15.93 23 K n u d s o n , J a s F J r — N Y Te l Co . .51 .28 23 Ke l ly , M a r y C — s a m e , 15.11 23 Kassoff, P h i l i p — G S M a l e s 1,025.47 19 L a u s m a n , J o s — M Mil le r & Co. .131 .95 19 L o s h e n , D a v i d & H y m a n — E m p i r e

C i ty L u m b e r Co 356.83 19 Leye r , O t t o — B L e v y 91.24 22 Levy, S a m l — S D i c k s t e i n 84.65 22 L l t w a k , J a c o b — N a t l F i r e I n s Co o t

H a r t f o r d , Conn 27,40 2 3 * L o n g w o r t h , I r w i n T — W h o l e s a l e T y p e ­

w r i t e r Co 15.93 23 L e h m a n , E d g a r — N Y Te l Co 66.06 24 L a i z i n s k y . t J n c — D K o n o w i t z 59.30 24 L e v i t t , S a m l — M M a g a r i l 87.28 18 Mi i l s t e in , H y m a n — R B o n a r 169 65 IS McCoy, D a n l J — H o m e T r u s t Co, NY.

243.72 18 M e e n a n , F r a n k — L K o e m f e l 67.17 19 M c L o u g h l i n , E d w J — W V Hauch.27.40 19 M c L e l l a n . C h a s M—E N a p i e r 251.27 19 Moore , J a s — R G e l m o r e 494.78 19 M a r t i n , W m — E J H e r l t 2,077.26 19 Moffat t , M a r t i n — S t a t e C o m r of E x ­

cise 1,819.177 19 M a y e r s o h n , M a u r i c e — M P e r l m a n Co.

39 92 19 Monfo r t . Geo S a d m r o f — M a r y J

M o n f o r t 118.79 19 s a m e — G M o n f o r t 119.79 20 Musche l , S a m — A W a i n s t e i n 177.71 22 M a r t i n , J a s — L I s e n b u r g e r 202.55 22 Mai l l ie , J n o — O ' B r i e n B r o s 225 81 22 Mai l l ie , J n o F — J B W i t m a n 120.85 22 M a m o r s t e i n , M e n d e l — H Feins te in .45 .00 23 Moe or Noe, F r e d k F a s a d m r &c

L o u i s a M o o s m a n — M K u r s h a n . . . 78.37 23 M a c W l l l i a m , J a s T — J H S e a m a n . 189.48 24 Mande l l . M o r r i s — M o r r i s Mi l l e r & Co

l^\ 73 24 McClea ry , D a n l — W i l l i a m s b u r g h ' s a v g s

B a n k (D) 459.66 24 M u l l i g a n , T h o s P — J R u p p e r t . . .257 51 19*Noim, A b r — J Cohen 64.96 20 N a t h a n s o n , J o s — J Werbe lovsky .170 .90 22 N i s g o r e t s k y , F r a n k , a l s o k n o w n a s

F r a n k F r a n k l i n — A E Cohen Co.40.31 22 N e w m a r k . A l b e n — G K H o r t o n . . . 202 98 22 Nov ik , A l e x — G K H o r t o n 202 98 23 N e w c o m b , F r a n k H — H H Purvis .334.50 19 O u k n e r , H a r r y — F B e n g e l 68 IS 19 P e r k i n s , H e l e n F — H a r p s l e y H a l l Co

'433 03 19 P i n e , M a x — S u l z b e r g e r & ' S o n s ' C o . 45.71 19 P u g l i e s e , A l f o n s o — C H B r o w n P a i n t

Co 140 53 22 P e n c e , Ot i s N — L I Soap W o r k s . . 9 9 . 4 7 23 P a l m e r , Geo W — N Y Tel Co 38 34 23 P h i l l i p s , J n o — T h a t c h e r F u r n a c e Co 23 P a r t r i d g e , Har ' ry ' c i -^F i ' r s ' t 'Natl "Bank

833 48 24 P e c o r a , M a r i a — T Sap'o'n'ara ".'. ' . ' .2S'9] 22 Q u m n , S a r a h — J A r m s t r o n g . . . . 137.27 22 Quel l , J n o A — J W y e t h & a n o 20 05 18 R o m e , G r a n v i l l e H — A m e r i c a n Con­

t r a c t o r P u b Co 138 16 18 R a n d a l l . H e n r y E — J M e u r e r 52 24 ?? ^ ^ ^ " ' ' ^ — H e n r y T h a y e r & Co, Inc.40.98 19 R o b e r t s , S h i r l e y — S u l z b e r g e r & Sons

Co 82 96 1? R e a v e n , B e n j & L e n o — A M i l e s . .'64!40 19 R o b e r t s , U l y s s e s M — J e a n n i e R o b ­

e r t s 95 45 19 R y a n , D a n l J — T W T h a y e r "co! .'81.84 19 R a t h , H e n r y C—J P T o s s i n g . . . .142.40 20 R a y m o n d , B e n j C—M R o s e n 4197 23 R e i m e r s , H e r m a n — N Y Tel C o . .17 10 23 Raf fe r ty , J n o T — S t a t e N Y 74'oo 23 R i k e r , Cliff—W E H a n n a 475' l4 23 R ie t z . El iz . a l s o k n o w n Bl iz Maier—•

W P G a t e h o u s e 991 27 23 R o s e n b l i t h , H a r r y — J n o WyeJ;h &. B r o

23 28 24 R o s s , I d a I^—Abbot t H a ' r d ' w a r e " ' C o . '

45.83 IS S c h w a r t z , J o s — M R o s s ( I n c ) . . .100.63 18 s a m e — B R o b i n s o n 3942 18 Snhnel , J u l i a a d m r x C o n s t a n t — J

D e m h a r d t 107 50 Jf §!^°'",''^'ii S a m l — M E p s t e i n e t a i . . 93 !92 W g i ege l . N a t h a n — P S k l o o t & ano . l4S .S2 13 S c h u l n i c k , H a r r i s — J Cohen 64.96 19 g i l ig . J o s — S u l z b e r g e r & Sons Co. .96.33 19 Seigel , L o u i s & M o r r i s — M Mi l l e r &

Co 40 18 19 Soke l . L o u i s J — J A Guz'e'li. '!. '! ! ! .•70'81 19 Schlesse l , Leopo ld—O M e l t o n e r . . .39.35 19 Seyfr ied , M a r y — R e g i n a Orf 128.22 19 Spa tz . J o s — C H T i e b o u t 317 77 20 S o m e r v i l l e , E d w L — A n n a E S a u e r .

I 310 92 20 S t r a s s b e r g , L a z a r u s ' E—Kl'e'in' B'ros.'

32 in 20 Shea , E d w L — R W B d g r e n "&" "ano." 20 Se i ige r , *(3t"to" "&" R u d o l p h ' 'or 'Sel ' iger

B r o s — P K e i m 793 24 20 Sa lemi , A n t o n i o M — T e r w i l l i g e r F l o o r

Mfg Co 4104 20 S i l v e r m a n , B e s s i e — A r t M e t a l W o r k s

78.30 22 Spez ia le . T h o s — J D ' A l b o r a 40.62 22 Save l , P e t e r — M J P o t t e r 22 40 22 S c a r l a t a , G u i s e p p e — M Greenberg .S99.00 23 S t a n l e y . E d w — P K i e f 107 90 23 S t e v e n s . L i l l i an P — N Y Tel C o . . . 3 5 35 23 Sachs , H e r m a n — T r a n s i t D e v e l o p m e n t

Co 1 2 1 8 7 7 24 Scul ly , C a t h — M a r v B u c k l e y 766 00 24 S t r a i n , J a s H & t M a r g a r e t — W G r o b e

24 Swan i io lm, Ch'a's J—(5 ' B R a r i ' g ! . '3901 18 T h o r n , F r a n k — L a w y e r s T I & T Co.

15971 19 T r a v i s , W a l t e r W a s a d m r — G 'Mon-^

f o r t 119 79 19 s a m e — M a r y J M o n f o r t . . . . . . 1 1 8 79 23 Tibb i l s , K a t h V—Geo R o e s 1913 51 22 U r s i n o , Rocco V — P C B a h r e n b u r g . '

178.83

18 W i g r e n . E d g a r - S t r o h m e y e r & A r f e r

18 W a x m a n , J a c o b — B For tga 'n 'g ' "i2fi'?i 18 W i s s e r , W m - G a t t i McQuade^'pkpe^r

18 wSl ' f ' , "Max—D 'M'ayer 'k'co.'.""I55I9 IS W h e e l e r , H e r b t — V i r g i n i a B W y m a i i

19 •W'e'itz,"t's'ami—M 'Mi'l'ler " f e ' c i i " ' i i g s s 10 W o j o d a r s k y , t H e r m a n — s a m e '.'.203'.12 19 W a l l a n c e , A b r — s a m e 11193 22 W e i n s t o c k H e r m a n — S p r a t t P l u m b ­

i n g S u p p l y Co 195 01 ; 1 w 2 i ^ J ^ ? ' / ^ ' ' ' ^ ' " V " ^ " — H J Mar'ik.73.56 2i Wende l l , L e w i s L a s s u r v i v i n g m e m ­

b e r J B W e n d e l l & S o n — F i r s t N a t l B a n k 033 40

23 W e n d e l l . G r a c e E — s a n i e ! ! ! ' . ' . ' " 83348 23 W u n d e r l i c h , F r a n k — B W e i s s " 5390 24 W e i l e r , C h a s N—^Eliz W e l l e r 168 on 24 Wolkoff, J a c o b H — A A H o v e l i ' " I s s ' s o 20 Y o u n g , Alfd I ^ J W P l a c e ;1.'.'2'.213:94

CORI'OB.4.TIOiyS.

18 B k l y n W e e k l y N e w s — B o r o u g h B a n k

IS Heffron Co—J C u n n i n g h a m . . . l . i i o ' e l i s Meyer , F r e d — P i r i k a C h o c o l a t e Co.

18 M u n i c i p a l ' b ' e c o r a t i i i g &" "sign" "Co—ife^^ Go lye r V a r n i s h W o r k s . . . . . !^ . . 61 9S 18 N e w Y o r k F l o o r i n g Co—Ameri'c'an

C o n t r a c t o r P u b Co 13S1R IS S t e v e n s o n C o n s t n Co—A C H o p p e r . . . '

19 Anzel'wi't'z; " A ' & ' C ' O - E m ' p l r e ' c i i y ' " u m - ° oer \jO 356 83

19 H e i n e m a n n I m p t C o — G " W ' "sin'yth.

19 Pu'g'l 'i4se'&' c 'h ' i ' l i<;^c"H "Brown " P a i n V "

19 Un?te'd"ci'o"ak & "su"i"t" "c'o—E" •smi t""&^^ ^ n O -i o r Am

20 Pol izz i G e n n o r a Mu't'iial' ' B e n e v o l e n t Soc i e ty & Soc ie te Po l izz i G e r o s a — P G r a m b a l v o 103 15

20 S i l v e r m a n W i n d o w Shade"" C t i ^ A r ' t ,^ M e t a l W o r k s 7030 20 T h o m a s K e l l s Sons C o — j ' w ' p i a c e ? l n ' r i ^ ' ° ' ' B I - J S b"o-^(ihilt'o'n' '& '6 isen: i32:50 22 D r a p e r , L a t h a m M a g n e t o C o — S a m -

mis & D o w n e r Co . . . issi;<! 22 M u t u a l T a x i m e t e r Cab C o - ^ j " L e v y

22 N e w ' Y o r k "Con't^kc'ting Co—'chas ' j en -^^ n i n g s 3 155 gg

22 W o o d h a v e n H o u s e Wr'e'c 'k' i 'n 'g'&'Lum-b e r C o — W m R G r a d y . . . 14125

23 H a r r i s o n E l e c t r i c S u p p l y Co—Staines ' , B u n n & T a b e r Co 27190

" l l [ ^ ^ ° ' ' ' ' " ' ^ ° I n c — W M ' c a t h -U ^ ? " W a s i e ' c i o - P i i 'cjirr!. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ; 3 3 f 7 | 23 S t a n l e y & D o n n e l l y — P K i e f . . . .107.90 23 U n i v e r s a l S t a n d a r d E l e c t r i c Co—A

U l l m a n -i •m't-tc 24 C e n t u r y Gas & Electri 'c" " p i i " "c'o— „ , H u d s o n B r a s s W o r k s 120 76 24 D a n z i g e r P a i n t i n g Co—A B a r a s c h . ' 24 L I R R" Co—A c'i'e'rv'o ' a ' s ' sd i i ! ' . ! 175!bo

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. M a n h a t t a n a n d B r o n x .

JULY 20, 22, 23, 24, 25. 26.

A d a m s G a r r i s o n B—M H i n e s ; 1911 . .371 70 1912° ' "^"^ '^~^ ^ M i l b a n k et al; '

Bec 'ker ' F r e d k — W ' w ' H a v e n s ' ; ' i969!98:S7 Bopp, M a g d a l e n a — H S e l i g m a n ; 1911.250.73 B e r k o w i t z , H y m a n — N Y Tel Co; 1912.38.07 B r e n e r , S a m l — G e o F Moore I n c ; 1912 . .

S a m e — C o i o n i a l ' M a i i t e i & ' Re'f'r'ige'r'a'ttr^^ Co; 1912 10141

B e r n s t e i n H a r r i s & Geo J Gruenbe i -g— H G o t t l i e b ; 1912 574 17

B i r k e t t , C l a r e n c e T — P a t e r n o Bros ' ; '1912

Buffa, •V'imcen'z'd-^j 'Pei-sori'eim:' 'l'9'l'2'.193'23 B u r t i s B o w S—F K T r o w b r i d g e ; 1911

ISS IS Cohen, M a x — H M GIddne ; i 9 i2 ! . ' . ' . ' . 3341 C u n n i n g h a m , M a r y J — C i t y of N Y; 1911 „ c o s t s 24.45 S a m e — s a m e ; 1911 11165 Camara r io , N i c k — T Boyd et a l ; i969.75;30 Church i lL C h a s B—C S H o o k e r ; 1909.91.31 De Boey . W a l t e r H — H N L a w s o n ; 1912.

772 so F o l k . G r a c e E — D F i s c h e r ; 19 l6 ! ! ! . ' . 5 2 9 1 f i r e s t o n e , C h a s — L a w y e r s C o - o p e r a t i v e

P u b Co; 1911 22 17 G e r m a i n e , Geo W — J S Sil ls e t ' a i ; " l ' 9 0 9

Qg O ' ^^}J^\ ^™- B — A m e r i c a n Rad'i'a't 'o'r'cJo:'

1911 • - • • • . 200.00 H e n g e r e r , J n o A — P a n m u r e R e a l t y Co:

1910 247 36 ' '^°. ' , ' l5 ' . ,^" ' ' ' i*" H & D o u g l a s R o b i n s o n —

S M i l n e r ; 1911 44 65 J e r s a w i t z , Lou i s , Nich Cel ia & B i a g g i o

P e r n e t t e — T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co; 1912. ^ • • • - . 264.40 J o h n s t o n e . A r t h u r — E L a c e y : 1912.. 148.31 ' K e d o f s k y , S a r a h & S a m O s b o r n — P e o p l e , «S:c; 1912 500.00 L e a h y , Michl J — C i t y of N Y; 1 9 1 2 . . . 9 5 10 S a m e — s a m e ; 1911 13122 K o j a n , C h a s L — L H y m a n : 1912. . . . .319 2,S ' K u n t z e , Al ice F — C i t y of N Y; 1905.321.05 ' K u n t z e , A l i ce—Ci ty of N Y: 1905.302 71 L i c h t e n s t e i n , J u l i u s — P T W e r b l l n ; 1908 L e a h y , M i c h l ' ' j—ici 't 'y ' of' ' N ' Y; ' 'igO'T , , „ - • c o s t s 227.55 McNenny, B e r n a r d — M K i n s t l e r ; 1912.

3 475 70 Mil ler , W m H e n r y — E Tribelliorn"; 'l907

20291 Meek, S t u a r t G — R e n a r d Co I n c ; ' 1 9 1 1 .

172.58

192 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

M a n g e l s . H e n r y A — J C r e g a n e t a l ; 1909 217.98

M a y e r , G e r s o n & J o s C—B E r t h e i l e r e t a l ; 1912 130.65

S a m e — s a m e ; 1911 108.00 Miner , L e l a n d H — A l l e n Adv A g e n c y ;

1910 95.18 Miner , Geo H — D R o s e n ; 1911 383.39 Malone , O l i v e t t e B — F r a n k D e p a r t m e n t

S t o r e ; 1912 102.64 M c E n t e e , Geo H—G N M a n c h e s t e r ; 1894

1,041.32 Mi l l iken , C o n r a d — E C a r u s o ; 1912 . .106.45 Milch, D a v i d & Geo H A i n s l i e — W i l l i a m s ­

b u r g h T r u . t Co; 1908 144.79 M a r s h a l l , K a t i e M H — J T B r u n d a g e ;

1902 1,136.05 M c B r e e n , P e t e r — C P e t r e i n s ; 1912.1,270.07 'Mal tz , J o s — M L u d w i g ; 1912 1,224.81 Mi l l iken , C o n r a d — B C a r u s o ; 1911 37,23 P o l a c s e k , M a u r i c e — J R o s e n b e r g ; 1910.

333.02 ' P a s i i i s k y , ' ' l leri ' ry—City of ' N ' Y ; ' 'I'9'O'S.6O!I7 R o s s h e i m , M o r t i m e r — E l e c C o n t r a c t Co;

1907 135.64 P i n c k n e y , T o w n s e n d — W J D o u g l a s ;

1912 154.81 R o s e n t h a l , M i l t o n — C h a r l t o n & Co; 1912

176.72 R o c k w e l l , D w i g h t — T H G r a h a m ; 1905.

50.21 R e s s l e r , N a t h a n & F e n w i c k I r o n W k s —

B r o n x I r o n & S tee l Co; 1912 114.26 ^ R o s e n b l a t t , B e n j — A H S a r a h s o n ; 1905

119.65 R e i s e r , Max—M S t e i n b e r g e t a l ; 1912

76.01 She ib , B e r t h a — M N C l e m e n t ; 1909.1.144.47 S m i t h , D e w i t t — S T E l l i o t ; 1 9 1 1 . . . 106.41 So lomon, S a m l — M L e s s l e r e t a l : 1912.

474.16 S u g r a i n e s , M a r g t — N G a l l e r y ; 1911. .70S.01 "Sonnensche in . S i g m u n d — H M a y e r ; 1912

350.20 ' S t a m m , Paul—^M Z i n n ; 1912 15.553.30 T h o m p s o n . J n o M—J C L i n d e n ; 1912.43.85 U l l m a n . N a t h a n & B e r n a r d C h a r m a t z —

C G l a z e r ; 1912 34.65 V a n H e u s e n , R i c h a r d F — B J C o n r o y ;

1912 - . . . 3 8 . 3 5 W o o d h u l l , J e s s e C—W F l i n n ; 1912. 306.Sl W e i n m u l l e r , A lo i s—M H J o h n s o n ; 1911

564.93 W a n d e l t . E l i z F — J B r o d i e ; 1911 67.87 W a n a m a k e r . J n o . N Y — B e r t G F a u l h a b e r

& Co; 1911 c o s t s 22.43 W h i t o n , M a r v B & L o i s A B a n g s — G

M T a y l o r ; 1912 73.07 W e r n b e r g , J e r r y A — C i t y of N Y:

1905 156.S5 W a l k e r , R o b t — J B D i c k s o n e t a l ; 1912

74.50 W r i e d e n , J n o G—J S e e m a n e t a l ; 1910

127.93 ^ Z u c k e r m a n , L o u i s — A G r a n a t ; 1911.227.15 Z e h d e n . Eliz—'T P S m i t h C o - o p e r a t i v e

Co; 1912 264.29

CORPOR.VTIONS.

B e n d h e i m C o n s t n C o — P R e i l l y ; 1912 . . 200.00

H e l l e n i c A m e r i c a n R e a l t y Co—I P i e r c e ; 1912 534.41

H u r t i g & S e a m o n — F u r l o n g & F u r l o n g ; 1911 476.67

U n i o n p o r t L u m b e r & Mfg Co—A N H e r b s t : 1912 68.61

B a n k e r s S u r e t y C o — W W F a r l e y c o m r : 1912 1,833.47

B r o o k h a v e n S a n d & G r a v e l C o — M o r a n T o w i n g & T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Co; 1912

168.80 M a l a g a R e a l t v & D e v e l o p m e n t Co—A

S t a k e l b e r g : 1912 416.42 Mil ler . D a v b i l l & C o — W & J S i o a n e &

C h a s T W i l l s I n c — I C M c D e r m o t t e t a l ; 1913 250.00

I n t e r b o r o u g h R a p i d T r a n s i t C o — E N a ­g l e : ; 1912 2.651.13

S a m e — M E T o m m o n y : 1912 2.899.76 N Y R a i l w a y s Co—A J M a y ; 1912. .174.17 ' U n i o n R y Co of N Y C i t y — A V e l t h u s e n :

1911 23.862.25 B u c h a n a n R e a l t y Co—M J K l e i n ; 1912.

242.13 .Same—J E d e l s t e i n : 1912 139.03 M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a Co—O S c h l a m ; 1912.

973.83 L i n d e n h u r s t Shoe Co—V L u s c o m b ; 1912

1,112.30 B o r o u g h of B r o o k l j T i .

J U L Y 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24.

A d a m s , G a r r i s o n B — M a r y H i n e s ; 1911 371.70

B e b r o w s k v , C h a s — S t a t e B a n k ; 1912 . . . . , 1,540.57

B r u n e r , E v e l v n D — F r a n k B T o r r e y a s exr . &c, E d w W D a y ; 1912 30.00

S a m e — s a m e ; 1912 109.06 S a m e — s a m e ; 1912 109.06 B r a n d , J o h a n n a B — B k l y n M o t o r C a r Co:

1912 254.21 B o n a c c i . " T o m i n a s o — A n t o n i o Z u c c a ; 1911

. .239.79 Cliffe. Miche l e & M a r i a n o — T e n e m e n t

H o u s e Dep t , v a c a t e d ; 1911 55.00 Dav ie , L a w r e n c e M—L C l a u d e F o t t r e l l ;

1912 .111.90 D r a p k i n , Nathan—So-fie S e l b e r m a n ; 1912

. . 901.13 P a l i e v . T h o s — N e w A m s t e r d a m Gas Co;

1912 100.67 G r a e b e r , D o r a A—Frankenthaler &

F r a n k e n t h a l e r : 1909 73.40 Gr i l lo F o r t u n o — A l e s s a n d r o B o l o g n e s e

& .-i'no; 1912 513.67 H u m p h r e v . Owen W — C R o d e r ; 1902.147.39 H i g g i n b o ' t h n m , E G a s t o n — P a c k a r d M o ­

t o r C a r Co; 1908 815.36 H a n n . E l i z H — A r m a n n & C o l l i n g ; 1911

.'. .62.50 H i l d e b r a n d , G e o — M o d e s t e A D e l h a y e ;

1910 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l - ,334 .06 . '4ame—same; 1911 . .97.39 S a m e — s a m e : 1912 . . . . . . .113.43 J e r s a w i t z . Lou i s . N i c o l a s Cel ia & B i a g -• g io P e n n e t t i — T i t l e G u a r & Tru.st Co :

1911 264.50

J a r a s h o w , M o l l y — T e n e m e n t H o u s e Dep t , v a c a t e d ; 1909 263.00

K a l i n s k y , Y e t t a — W m S c h l l e t ; 1910.126,20 K a r p e n , O t t o — R o b t F P a r k i n s o n ; 1912.

568.02 M i t c h e l l W m B — F F M i t c h e l l a s e x r ;

1912 88.60 Mi tche l l , J n o ( e x r s o f ) — s a m e ; 1912.88,60 Mi tche l l . C h a s L — s a m e ; 1912 88.60 M a n g e l s , H e n r y A — J n o C r e a g a n & a n o ;

19 09 21798 Milch, D a v i d & Geo H A i n s l i e — W m s ­

b u r g T r u s t Co; 1908 144.79 M o r g e n t h a l e r , F r e d k W & J a c o b J r , d o ­

i n g b u s i n e s s J a c o b M o r g e n t h a l e r Sons — W m W D i c k e y ; 1912 409.44

P e i u s o , S e b a s t i a n D — J B o s c a r e l l o ; 1912. 199.73

P e t r a l i n o , F i l i p p o — A l e s s a n d r o B o l o g -nis i & a n o ; 1912 513.67

S h e r m a n . T h o s H & Minerva—^R D B o r s -m a n ; 1912 293.85

S c a r a n o , * S c a r a n o & F e r n a n d i n o , d o i n g b u s a s " S c a r a n o B r o s " — L o u i s Sp i l e r ; 1911 2S4.40

S e e b e r g , Saml , a l s o k n o w n " S a m " — L a ­z a r J a c o b s o h n ; 1911 171.43

Seigel , I s a a c — W m S c h e l e t ; 1910. . . .126.20 T a r l a , B e n a m i n o — A n t o n i o Z u c c a ; 1911 .

239.79 T h u r m o n , ' T h o s R — A r m a n n & C o l l i n g ;

1911 62.50 V a n H e u s e n , R i c h d F — B e n j J C o n r o y ;

1912 3835 W a r s h a w , ' ' S a m l — M a r y A 'Mi l i a r ; ' 1912.' Za'v'a't't', ' v i r i c e n t — D ' T ' M e r r i t t 'e't 'a'l';' 1912

72.15 /

C O R P O R A T I O N S .

^Lefferts C o n s t n C o — B e r n a r d L Touroff & a n o ; 1912 134.40

A r c t i c F r e e z i n g Co—J I m e n s k y ; 1911. 474.2S

P r e s s P u b Co—C J O 'Conne l l : 1912 . . . 89 .97 N a t i o n a l L i c o r i c e Co a c o r p — L o r e t t a

Griffin bv H o n o r a Griffin h e r g d n : 1911 90.34

S a m e — s a m e ; 1910 112.44

' V a c a t e d b y o r d e r of C o u r t . ^Satisfied of a p p e a l . ^Released . ' R e v e r s e d . '^Satisfied bv e e c u t i o n . " A n n u l l e d a n d void.

JUDGMENTS IN FORECLOSURE SUITS.

Manhattan and Bronx. J U L Y 18, 19 & 20.

No J u d g m e n t s in F o r e c l o s u r e S u i t s filed t h e s e d a y s .

J U L Y 22.

B o o n e s t , w s , 100 s li72a, 25x100: M A n ­d e r s o n S h a w a g t B e n j V i a u ; Milo J W h i t e ( A ) ; C h a s Mel len ( R ) ; due , ?6,410.

W a l t o n a v , -n-s, 148 s lS3d. 20x95; E d w R o g e n h a r d a g t B e d f o r d P a r l i C o n s t n Co e t a l ; C h a s P u t z e l ( A ) ; Wra I S a w y e r ( R ) ; due , ?1,064.

J U L Y 23.

14;iD St. ss, 425 w A m s av , 37.6x99.11; L e t t i e J R i s l e y e t a l ; H e n r y B S i n g e r ( A ) ; M a l v i n H D a l b e r g ( R ) ; due , $2,933.68.

JULY' 24.

No J u d g m e n t s in F o r e c l o s u r e S u i t s filed t h i s day .

LIS PENDENS. Manhattan and Bronx.

J U L Y 20. Muruin i^s ide d r , s w c 121st, 101.10x167.2;

. \ l b t C H o p p e r a g t S8 M o r n i n g s i d e D r i v e Co et a l ; a c c o u n t i n g , & c ; L C Grove r , a t t y .

J U L Y 22. No L i s P e n d e n s filed t h i s day .

JUI.,Y 23. L o t 14, B l k 11S3, Sec 4, t a x m a p of B o r o

of M a n h a t t a n ; M a n n a d o s R e a l t y Co a g t W m J H a r d i n g e t a l ; a c t i o n t o e s t a b l i s h v a l i d i t y of t a x l i e n s ; E i s m a n , L e v y , Co rn & L e w i n e , a t t y s .

J U L Y 24, t 33D sf. 33 W ; P h i l i p L i b e r m a n a g t E d w

-V J o h n s o n e x r et a l ; a c t i o n to cance l s a t ­i s f a c t i o n , o t m t g ; D I S h a p i r o , a t t y .

L o t 151 m a p of U n i o n p o r t . B r o n x ; F r a n k S a m b e t t i a g t Geo C o s t a r e t a l ; a c t i o n t o fo rec lose m e c h l i e n ; H A K n o x , a t t y .

• W a s h l n s t o n a v , n e e 174th, 50x95; W m B r u e n n a g t E t t a r R e a l t y Co et a l ; a c t i o n t o se t a s i d e d e e d ; P H e l l i n g e r , a t t y .

- J U L Y 25.

Uo L i s P e n d e n s filed t h i s day .

J U L Y 26. 17STH St. 86.". t o 871 E ; H a m i l t o n H o l t ,

t r u s t e e a g t P u b l i c B a n k o t NY C i t y ; a c t i o n t o s e t a s i d e m o r t g a g e ; S iege l & Siege l , a t t y s .

S T H ax, w s , 130 s 132d, 19.11x75; T h o s G i n g o l d a g t I s a a c G i n g o l d e t a l ; a c t i o n to d e c l a r e t r u s t ; A r o n s o n & K u t n e r , a t t y s .

Borough of Brooklyn. JUI>Y IS.

J.-.TH 8t, s w s , 2S0 se 14 av . 32x100.2: a l s o 60TH ST, w c -15 av . 20x100; a l s o 59TH

, i ) T ; ; s s , 260 e 19 av, 40x100.2: a l s o 57TH st , ss, 120 e 13 av . r u n s s l00 .2xe64 .6xn—x

n50 to s t xw40 to b e g ; a l s o 44TH ST. nes , 357.6 n w 12 av, 22.6x100.2; P a u l A y r e s & a n o a s t r s t e s a g t L o u i s C h r i s t e n s e n e t a l ; S F S t r o n g i n .

70TH s t , ss , 220 e 19 av , 30x100; A m o j W K o u g h a g t B e r t h a R B e c k e r m a n & a n o ; G A M a r s h a l l , a t t y .

T h r o o p av , n e e S t o c k t o n , 20x85: Cel ia P e r l m a n a,gt J a c o b R a b i n o w i t z & a n o : to se t a s i d e c o n v e y a n c e ; D D r e c h s l e r , a t t y .

I*iece of s a l t m e a d o w b e t t h e 1st & 2d C r e e k s in t h e 20tli W a r d & b o u n d e d n by m e a d o w & u p l a n d of Nich W i l l i a m s o n e by s a l t m e a d o w of R e f o r m e d D u t c h C h u r c h of F l a t b u s h s by t h e B a y & w by m e a d o w of sa id R e f o r m e d D u t c h C h u r c h : J n o H I n l a n d & a n o a g t J a n C B o g e r t e t a l ; to d e t e r m i n e c-laim; J A W a r r e n , a t t y .

7.">TH St. nee F o r t H a m i l t o n av, 208.6 x l00xl90 .3x101.8 ; E a s t R i v e r S a v g s I n s t n a g t J o s e p h i n e Cochen e t a l ; O F H i b b a r d , a t t y .

C h a u n c e y s t , 67 ; R o b t P P a r k i n s o n a g t O t t o K a r p e n & a n o ; t o s e t a s i d e d e e d ; J J P o p p e r , a t t y .

T r u x t o n s t , ns , 122.6 e S a c k m a n , 19.6x 100; W m B V a n B u r e n a g t A n d w J N u b e l e t a l ; E A H a s s e y , a t t y .

M a r i o n s t . ns , 275 w R o c k a w a y av , 25x 100; T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co a g t W m A T o l l b e r t ot a l ; T F R e d m o n d , a t t y .

S( J o h n s p l , n s . 100 w A l b a n y av , 210x 112.9; E d w M B a r l o w a g t C l a s s o n C o n s t n Co et a l ; R P Orr , a t t y .

H o y t s t , w s , 74 s C a r r o l l . 22.10x47.lOx 22.10x45.9; C o r d e l i a L R e e d a g t K a t e E s p o s i t o e t a l ; H L T h o m p s o n , a t t y .

Xen- L t r e e h t a v . es , 89.1 s 74th, 22.3x70.4 x20x80.1; E d w i n W B u l l i n g e r a g t B u i l d ­e r s & T r a d e r s R e a l t y Co e t a l ; W F J o h n ­son, a t t y .

: ; D s t , ns . 71.1 e Bond , 25x93.3x25x92: I s a a c F r i e d m a n a g t Re l i ecca W o l l k o t & a n o : specific p e r f o r m a n c e ; B e n j a m i n & C l u i g e r m a n , a t t y s .

L o t s .SS-117 in b l k 7728 on m a p of O c e a n B r e e z e B l d g L o t A s s n ; I s a a c F r i e d m a n a g t .lacGb H W a l l k o f e t a l ; specific p e r f o r m ­a n c e : B e n j a m i n & C h u g e r m a n , a t t y s .

C r e s c e n t s t , es, 41 n Glen, 21x77; S a r a h C S a n d f o r d a g t A l p h o n s e M Moses et a l : J S G r e v e s , a t t y .

J U L Y 19. -14TH s t . sa, 360 e 15 av, 20x100.2; H e l e n

C G a n n o n a g t A u d l e y C l a r k e Co c t a l ; E J L u d v i g h , a t t y .

4 4 T H s t , ss, 120 e 15 av, 20x100.2; s a m e a g t s a m e ; s a m e a t t y .

M e r m a i d ax, nee W 15, r u n s n l 4 5 x e l 0 9 . 7 x s 2 0 x w 5 5 x s 2 5 x w 2 5 x s l 0 0 t o a v xw30 .2 ; W e l z & Z o r w e c k a g t C a s p a r B a l s a m o et a l ; H E L e w i s , a t t y .

42D s t , ss, 545 w 12 av, 20x100.2; E m m a H o e c k e r a g t G u s t N e l s o n & a n o ; W A F i s c h e r , a t t y .

E 15TH s t , w s . 280 n P o s t e r av , r u n s w 90.6xnc99.1 to s t xs40.6 t o b e g : A n n a G u e t h a g t E l i s e Hoffman et a l ; H R e e v e s , a t t y .

23D a v , ses , 295.4 s w B a t h av, 61x96.8: M a r v D u m a s a g t S a r a h B H a s l e r e t a l ; W O W h a l e y , a t t y .

E 7 T H s t , es. 335 n Av U, 19x120.6 K a t h ­e r i n e F R e u p e r a g t J a s M o o r e e t a l ; H J D a v e n p o r t , a t t y .

K iTH sf. s w s . 300 se 11 av . 20x100.2; F e r d i n a n d K u r z m a n a g t R o s e M G o l d s t e i n e t a l ; K u r z m a n & F r a n k e n h e i m e r , a t t y s .

.-SD nv, es, 25.2 n 4Sth, 31.10x100; J H a r ­vey Conne l l a g t D o m e n i c o G a r o f a l o & a n o ; T F R e d m o n d , a t t y .

e X H a v , es, f r om 59th t o 60th. 200x100; T i t l e G u a r & T r u s t Co a g t L i t t m a n R e a l t y Co et a l ; T F R e d m o n d , a t t y .

B e l m o n t a v , n w c S a c k m a n . 25x100; B o n d & M t g G u a r a n t e e Co a g t L o u i s S t e r n l i e b et a l ; T F R e d m o n d , a t t y .

L o t s 10 t o 23 & 29, 30 & 31 on m a p of p r o p of J n o E m m e r in t h e T o w n of G r a v e s e n d : a l s o E 15TH ST. es, 100 n Ay Y, r u n s e 7 5 x n — x s w — to s t x s — to b e g : M a r t h a -^ P l a c e a g t F e r d i n a n d L u c k et a l ; J W M c E l h i n n e y , a t t y .

W i l l o u s h b v a v , ns . 225 e T o m p k i n s av, 26.8x100; Y o u n g W o m e n s C h r i s t i a n Assn of B k l v n a g t W m B R e e v e e t a l ; Wooil , Cooke & Sel ig , a t t y s .

A v H , ss, 80 e B 13th, 20x100: B k l y n T r u s t Co a g t V i r g i n i a L E g b e r t e t a l ; H L T h o m p s o n , a t t y .

17TH s t , ss, 60 e 10 av, 20x80: Geo H B r o c k w a v a g t Don L a s h i n s k y e t a l ; Ca ld ­wel l & H o l m e s , a t t y s .

L i b e r t y a v . sec W a t k i n s , SOxlOO; H a r r y S i l v e r s t o n e a g t R e t t a H B a r r i n g e r e t a l : A W o o l a r s k y , a t t y .

E 7 T H s t , es , 100 s C o r t e l y o u rd, 40x 120.6; Leo B e r t s c h & a n o a g t M a r i e R o g ­e r s e t a l : H W e l s m a n n , a t t y .

V e r m o n t s t , s w c D u m o n t av, 20x100; H a r r v G r u b e r a g t E l i a s R a j a v i l l e r e t a l ; D Hirshf ie ld , a t t y .

J U L Y 20. lOTH a v , sec 72d, 100x100; J n o T r o u n s -

t i n e a g t L e v y & B a i r d e t a l ; O W Swif t , a t t y .

.•;2D s t , nes , 200 n w 8 av , 20x100.2; Michl J S h e a a g t M o r r i s B e r r y e t a l ; J M R i d e r , a t t y .

74TH at, s s . 300 e 10 av, 20x100; Ger ­t r u d e C G o o d s p e e d a g t W e r n e r . S t u m a n n B l d g & C o n s t n Co e t a l ; H S Goodspeed . a t t y .

S 1ST St. 2 2 1 - 3 ; B e n j Gold a g t H o r a c e 1 K a p l a n & a n o ; to fo r ec lo se m e c h a n i c s l i en ; I s i d o r Sachs , a t t y .

Sheffield av . ws , 250 n B e l m o n t av . 60x 100; R ichd C C a m p b e l l & a n o a s e x r s a g t M a r y G lobe r e t a l ; T P P e t e r s , a t t y .

F l a t b u s h a v , ] t e » ; A n n i e C W e r n i g a g t W m Love l l e t a l ; C H & J A Y o u n g , a t t y ,

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 193

JULY 22. Hopkinsou av, ws, 275.3 s Hopkinson av,

75x100; Bushwick Savgs Bank agt Morris Donin et al; Rufus L Scott, atty.

.Montank av, es. 232.6 s Sutter av. 17.6x 100; Princess Anne Co agt Stein cfe Quin-ton Constn Co et al; Gilbert Elliott, atty.

Classon av, ws, 100 n Ltflfayette av, SOx 100; Jno G Eddy & ano as exrs &c Geo M Eddy agt Welcome Primitive Methodist Church; Caldwell & Holmes, at tys.

Westminster nl, es, 166.4 n Church av, 105x100; Philip Geller agt Wm L Newton 3t al; foreclose mech lien; Jos Gans, atty.

W 23D st, ws, 430 n Mermaid av, 20x 118.10: Title Guar & Trust Co agt Maria G Lipietro et al; T F Redmond, atty.

Vernon av, ns, 300 w Stuyvesant av, 20x 100; Bushwick Savgs Bank agt Saml Nel­son et al; Rufus L Scott, at ty.

Dewey pL ws, 100 n Atlantic av, 21.7x 97; Bushwick Savgs Bank agt Jos A Pich-aztek cfeano; Rufus L Scott, atty.

Clifton pl, ns. 231.3 e Bedford av, lS.3x 100; Eliz V Sullivan agt Ida Seaman et al; Harry L Thompson, atty.

7TH av, nws, 34 ne 20tli, 25x80; Lucy i l Noyes agt Harry S Moul et al; Henry L Thompson, atty.

Bristol St. es. 400 n Pitkin av, 25x100; Chas Herkus agt Isaac Krall et al; Her­man G Rabinowitz, attj-.

3D av. nws, 93 ne 73d, 26.6x100; Annie E O'Connor agt AVinfleld S H J O'Connor et al; Peter P Smith, atty.

Saratoga av. ws, 70 s Atlantic av, 26.Sx 100; Max Kobre agt State Bank & ano; Saml A Telsey, atty.

JULY 23.

Nostrand av, ws, 720 n Av P, 31.2x100.1 x27.1x100; Preston J Searing as gdn Flor­ence E Searing agt Harr iet T Banta et al; Harry L Thompson, atty.

Bay 20TH st, ses, 650 sw 86th, 55.8x96.10 x49.7x96.S; Annie G Tibbals agt Walter L Newbury et al; Marcus B Cambell, at ty.

Stewart av, ec 101st, 50x80.6x50x86.6; Title Guar & Trust Co agt Jno Hunt &. wife; Thos F Redmond, atty.

Greene nv, ss. 196.3 e Sumner av, 19.3x 100; Jennie Rothschild agt Wm A Bal-lance et al; Thos F Redmond, atty.

N Portland av, es. 109.6 s Flushing av, 25x104.3x25.0x109.5; Title Guar & Trust Co agt Jos N Calderazzo et al; Thos F Red­mond, atty.

New Utrecht av, ses, 400 sw 86th, 50x 96.8; Julius Dahlman agt Augusta Stern et al; Harry B Lewis, at ty.

74TH st, ss, 313.8 e 6 av, 20x100; Eliz P Cantwell ag t Jno E Sullivan & ano; Jos J Speth, atty.

Atlantic av, ss, 66.6 e Hicks, 37.6x90; Regina Friedman agt Helen P McDon­ough; S Goodelman, atty.

Pul ton st, ws, 20 n Middagh, runs w31.8 xn2xw47.4xn38xw49.8xs—xes—n— to beg: Peter W Rouss agt Georgiana Smith et al; Rooney & Beha, at tys.

2D av, nee 5Sth. 50.2x80; Adolph Ditzen-berger agt Henry P Risch et al; Theo Witte, at ty.

Rockaway av, «S0.V; Saml Par t r idge agt Danl Vossler Jr et al; I N Williams, atty.

E 16TH st, ws. 124 n White, 35x—; War­ren H Bristol agt Jno Luck et al; B R Duncan, atty.

Junius st, ws, 190 s Liberty av, 25x100; Reliance Mtg Co a,gt Geo Bayer et al; Geo F .Alexander, att j ' .

Hampton pl, es, 130 s Sterling pl, runs e95xn2.2xw61.2xnw—xw—xn—xw30xs30 to beg; Maud E Her agt Aronson Realty Co et al; Henry J Davenport, atty.

Clinton st, nws, 104 ne State, 26x103.3x 26x102.7: Mary L Woodward as exr Siil-vanus S Townsend agt Frank E West et al; Saml Riker, Jr, atty.

Rockaway av, (M); Saml S Partr idge agt Danl Vossler Jr et al; I N Williams, atty.

JULY 24.

Ocean pk«y , sec Av D, 25O.xl00; also AV D, nee E Sth, 250x540; also AV D, ne c Ocean pkv, runs n400xe—xs—xeloo to 7th xs253.4xw250; also AV D, nee E 7th, runs n260xel20.6xsl60xsel00 to Av 1> xw 121 to beg: also AV D, swc Ocean pl\W>-, runs s455xwl50xn235xwl00 to E 5th xn220 to Av Dxe250 to beg: also AV D, sec Ocean pkway, 250x455 to E «th; also AV D, sec E 7th, 120.6x280; Ernset G Hothorn agt Leopold L Langrock et al (to bar defend­ants) ; Reeves & Todd, at tys.

STH Bt, 235; Chas L Auer agt Cath R Healy et al; Frank Obernier, at ty.

OTH av, nc OOth, 20x100; Savings Bank of Utica agt Eliz Martin et al; Thos F Redmond, atty.

Voorhies av, ss, 60 w B 27th, 40x100; also E 27TH ST. ws, 100 s Voorhies av, 48.11x102x68.7x100; Sarah W Voorhies agt Jennie E Newton et al; Marcus B Camp­bell, atty.

P t Hamilton av. ss. 200 w Chester, 175x 200 to Minna; Kate C Stowe agt Jamaica Securities Co et al; Henry J Davenport, at ty.

49TH st, sws, 92.10 nw New Utretch av, 20x100.2; Annie L Merriam agt Mabel L Nichols et al; Har ry L Thompson, atty.

Sackman st. es, 36.7 n Atlantic av. 16.S x92.6; Title Guar & Trust Co ag t Yetta Garflnkel et al; Thos F Redmond, atty.

W 24TH St. es, 127.9 n Surf av. 60x 118.10; Anna E Sauer agt Herman Wacke et al; Darwin J Meserole, at ty.

2D ax, nes, 90.7 n Ovington av, 20x90; Kings Co Mtg Co agt Frank A Bandholtz et al; Hubbard & Rushmore, attys.

N Elliott pl, ws. 226.6 n .A.uburn pl, 30x 100; Franklin Trust Co agt Annie Low Ac ano; Thos F Redmond, atty.

President sf, ns, 141.10 e 4 av. 25x95; Jacob Manneschmidt agt Carmine Pet-riello & wife; Addison S Sanborn, atty.

Jlyrtle av, ns. 200 w Tompkins av, 20x 100; Adolph Rutka agt Wm Francis et al (foreclosure mechanic's l ien); Leopold Levy, atty.

7,STH st, nes. 517.6 nw 18 av, 55.7xl00x 57.10x100: Frances A de Beer agt Anna Hoerlein & ano; Geo W Pearsall, atty.

FORECLOSURE SUITS. Manhattan and Bronx.

JULY 15. 4.-.TH St. 355 ^V; Chas B Appleby agt

Geo Latour et al; Cannon & Cannon, at tys. (Corrects error in last issue when prop was 45th st, 505 W.)

JULY 20. 1.17TH st, ss. 181.6 e S av, 15.6x99.11:

Mary M Baldwin agt Thos J McLaughlin et al; F L Polk, atty.

7TH av. 2248; Trstes of the Northern Dispensary of the City of NY agt Mary A O'Gara et al; B W B Brown, atty.

L-iOTH st, ss, 383.4 e Lenox av, 41.Sx 99.11: Janet Muller agt Hunterton Realtv *i Constn Co et al; P H Botty, atty.

lO'l'H st, 274-G W; Citizens' Savgs Bank agt Moses Bachman et al; amended; Pirs­son & Beall.

Trinity av, sec 158th, 54x98.8; Rebecca .1 Seldman agt Conrad H Pfeiffer et al; J A Seldman, atty.

225TH st, ns, 50 w 4 av, 56x100; Mabel Hedient agt Michl Rusoski et a l ; S Keeler atty.

Forest av, ws, 123.9 n 165th, 75x98,6; -Afartha Foggin agt Winifred M Jansen et al; A C Blatz, atty.

SOTH st HO W; Edw E Tul] agt Mar­ion A Barre t t : C O Maas, atty.

141S_T st, ns. 100 w Lenox av, 100x99.11; Abr Kaplon agt Diva Realty Co et al; H Lubetkin, atty.

JULY 22. -Norfolk st, 152; Rosa Saberski et al agt

Louis Rosen et al; Wilson, Barker & Wil­son, at tys. , '*'^-,A c^?"' '^'^^^ P Weimar agt Ladis-laus W Schwenk et al; O A Samuels, atty.

Trinity av, sec ISSth, 54x98.7x irreg-Rebecca J Seldman agt Conrad H Pfeiffer et al; J A Seldman, atty.

JULY 23. Decatur av, ws, 125.4 s 198th, 25.1x85.3;

Oak Ridge Co ag t Lydia A Reynolds; A Herrmann, atty.

80TH st, 119 W; Edw E Tull agt Marion A Barret t ;foreclos of mtg: C O Maas atty. o^^^f!^^"^ •"••. ""' ' 19^-^ s Kingsbridge rd. -oxlOO; Fannie Ostertag agt Matilda F Aronson et al; B I Kamen. atty. iii'''^T" <" "u*?,"**' '^'\y K«al E«t Co agt Sal-attv'J *" ' "^'«Xf-ntler & Green.

Pulton av, es 100 n 168th. 14.9x100-, 5".^ i''^'''-'«'h agt Elbert N Barnes et

al: A C & p w Hottenroth, at tys.

JULY 24. . ...'.'"*" ','.** "*• s' 'S- 50 nw Crescent av, 50x 1011; Niagara Life Ins Co agt Simon Les­ser et al; Gregg & McGovern, attys.

3D st, nes, SS.9 nw Macdougal, 23x—; \\ est Side Savgs Bank agt Wm S McCot-ter et al; J Rowan, atty.

7TH av, 37«-8; Anna Sands agt Dora iM-iede i-t al; W A Brown, atty.

123D St. 440 E; Lincoln Trust Co agt Jletropolitan Holding Co et al; M S Bor­land, atty.

Stebbins av, es, intersec nee Freeman. N7.5x25.2; Florence M Haskin agt Geo F Weston et al: Dutton & .Kilsheimer, attys.

27'rH st, 5t» W; David Mav et al agt .Mary Meade et a l ; J Sapinsky, atty.

174TH st, ns, 100 se Railroad av, 50x100: Bessie N Fismer agt E t ta r Realty Co et al; P V Brown, atty.

JULY 25. Uroome st, 4.'>7-9; Adeline I Latham agt

Arthur P P Moser et al; Merrill <fe Rog­ers, at tys.

Road leading from West Farms to Hunts Point, ws, adj land of Jno Deni­son, 50x275; Kath H Loweth agt Maria Livingston et al; C P Hallock, atty.

JcnnluKs st, 902-6; three actions; Ann.a M ,\pp agt Matilda Kraft et al; Appell & Taylor, attys,

Davld.son av, ws. 150 n 177th, 25x99x irreg; Sarah M Tibbits agt Edwd Ahl-born et al; Cary & Carroll, attys.

t07TH st, ss, 309 w 3 av, 28.3x100.11: Jno D Walsh agt Alex A Bgers et al; Cary & Carroll, at tys.

.\v C, 213; Agnes M Scoville agt Saml Sosinsky et al; T J Farrell , atty.

Decatur av, sec 199th, 49.6x100; Diedrich Hillmann agt Concourse Bldg Co et s l ; Salter & Steinkamp, at tys .

Barnes av, sec 205th, 229.8x64x irreff to Westchester rd; Dollar Svgs Bk of Citv J^X.^^'^^l'chl J Mack et al; Lexow, Mac-keller ,fe Wells, attys. , . iS* , **• 327-0 E; two actions; Josephine L Daly agt Mollie Miller et al; amended-G B Hayes, atty.

JULY 26. Lots 253 to 366, map of Adee Park

Bronx; Geo W Von Spiegel agt Warwick Realty & Constr Co et al; W D Cameron, atty.

Lots 367 to 376, map of Adee Park, Bronx; Martha A Edwards agt Warwick Realty & Constr Co et al; W D Cameron atty.

Dyckman st, sec B st, 100x174.7 to New; Farmers ' Loan & Trust Co agt Al­fred P Tannert et al; Geller, Rolston & Horan, at tys.

eSD St. 299 e Amsterdam av, 60.6x100.5-August W Mehler agt Richd J Donovaii et al; Deyo <fe Bauerdorf, at tys. xrvJ^S.' 'H *J? s^' 1 5 w 1 av, 25x100.11; NY Trust Co et al agt Stefano Slrpoll et al; M S Borland, atty.

Amsterdam Av, sec 159th, 39.11x106; Abraham J Dworsky agt Gussie Herman; Strauss ,fe Dworsliy, attys.

l,ind av, 1008; John J Rit ter agt Chas P Flynn et al; S Williamson, atty.

STH av, 2180; Catharina R Neher extrx agt Patk T McGlynn et al; L Wendel Jr, at ty.

14tST sf, ns, 88 e Amsterdam av, 18x 99.11; Metropolitan Life Ins Co agt Picken Realty Co et al; Woodford, Bovee & Butcher, at tys.

Broadway, ws, 221.10 n 122d, 80.6x78.2 X irreg; Anthony L Adrian agt Adguire Realty Co; E A Landauer, atty.

Edgecombe av, ws, intersec ot cl of 153d if extended, 75x100; Saml Green agt Edgecombe Court Co, Inc; amended; Rosenthal & Steckler, at tys.

BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS. M a n h a t t a n a n d Bronx.

JULY 20. No Building Loan Contracts filed this

day. JULY 22.

142D st, ss, 250 e 7 av, 150x99.11; Mont­rose Realty Co loans Kramer Impt Co to erect a —sty bldg; — payments. 190.000.00

142D st, ss, 400 e 7 av, 150x99.11; same loans same to erect a —sty bldg; J«- pay­ments. 190,000.00

JULY 23. No Building Loans filed this day.

JULY 24.

^>est Broadway, 534-8; Title Guar ,fe Trust Co loans Pessmont Realty Corpn to erect an S-sty str & loft bldg; — payments

100,000 212'rH st, ns, 300 w Ams av. 197.9x118.7;

City Real Estate Co loans Hazel Real Es­tate Co to erect a 6-sty apartment; 12 payments. 200,000

JULY 25. Beck st, ss, 100 w Av St John, 100x11:5;

City Mtg Co loans Ostro Constn Co to erect a 6-sty apartment; 11 payments.

90,000 Beck st, ss. 200 w Av St John, 100x125;

same loans same to erect a 6-sty apar t ­ment; 11 payments. 90,000

7,-.TH sf, ns, 100 e Park av, 96.4x102.2; same loans Seventy-fifth St Co B to erect a 9-sty apar tment ; 11 payments. 300,000

32D st, ss, 150 w 4 av, 70x98.9; Metro­politan Life Ins Co loans Sealch Realty . Co to erect a 12-stv lofts; 9 payments.

350,000 JULY 26.

Madison av, nwe OSth, 100.5x120; N Y Life Ins Co loans No 11 East OSth St to erect an l l - s ty apar tment : 13 payments.

800,000

ATTACHMENTS. Manhattan and Bronx.

JULY 18. Rivkin, Isaac H; A T Skerry Co; $571.42;

H R Lowe. JULY 19.

No Attachments filed this day. JULY 20.

Ellis, Geo C admr; AV A Main; .16,258.6S; W H T Reeves.

JULY 22. No .-Vtlachments filed this day.

JULY 23. Wm Haaker Co; Bdw J Metzger; $5,400; D Bernstein.

JULY 24. Exeter Machine Works; Berlin Constn

Co; $3,498.48; L Werner. Phillips, Theo P : Ruggles-Coles Engi­

neering Co; $3,022.99; Kindelberger & . Robinson.

194 RECORD AND GUIDE July 27, 1912

CHATTEL MORTGAGES. M a n h a t t a n a n d B r o n x .

A F F E C T I N G R E A L E S T A T E .

J U L Y 18, 19, 20, 22, 23 & 24.

Col l ins , T o a n & Co. 279 W 1 5 0 t h . . C o n ­s o l i d a t e d Gas Co. R a n g e s . 63

Cr i sp i C o n s t n Co. Nee C h a r l o t t e & J e n ­n i n g s & Minfo rd p l . . E u r e k a C h a n ­de l i e r Co. C h a n d e l i e r s 8.!a

Sth Av & 12th S t Co. 53-5 5 a v & I B 12 th—A B See E l e c t r i c E l e v a t o r (^o E l e v a t o r . ' " ^ i.ooo

L o w e n f e l d & P r a g e r , 313 W 9 9 t h . . C o n ­s o l i d a t e d Gas Co. R a n g e s . ,.nt]?

L e w i s R e a l t y Co. F o r e s t av , w s , n 160th . E u r e k a C h a n d e l i e r Co. F i x t u r e s . 600

L a F o n t a n i e Av R e a l t y Co. 825 W 179 th . . C o n s o l i d a t e d G^s Co R a n g e s 90

M a y e r & M a y e r Inc . 120 W 8 6 t h . . C o n ­s o l i d a t e d G a s Co. R a n g e s . 161 M o r r i s o n , M a r g t . 44 M o r n i n g s i d e d r

C o n s o l i d a t e d G a s Co. R a n g e s . 129 R e i l l y T h o s 504-6 W 1 1 2 t h . . A B See

E l e c t r i c E l e v a t o r Co. E l e v a t o r . ^ ^ ^ ^^^

S imon , R o s e . 522-8 W 158 th . . C o n s o l i ­d a t e d G a s Co. R a n g e s . tii

U n g r i c h . L K. 945 St N i c h o l a s a v . . C o n s o i d a t e d G a s Co. R a n g e s . 79

W a n e r R e a l t y Co. B r y a n t a v es, 150 n 172d. . N o r t h e r n U n i o n G a s Co. R a n g e s .

Borough of Brooklyn.

A F F E C T I N G R E A L E S T A T E .

J U L Y 18, 19, 20, 22, 23 & 24.

A v e r a l l , Dr. 12th av, n r 7 6 t h . . W e s t E n d G a s F i x Co. *»"

S a m e . S a m e . Same . ^ " - ' B a r b a n e l l , ^ -^ t ta . ( J l enmore av co r

H i n s d a l e . . W m K e r b y „„„ / ^ t t n'-v B r i s t o l B l d g Co. B r i s t o l St. co r L o t t a v

S i l b e r l i n g Gas F i x Co. i ^ ' K o t ' i m s k y . B= B l a k e a v & C l e v e l a n d .1

A S h e p p a r d & a n o . ^ , (1^>„1'" ' K i v o r . K u p e r & G o l d b e r g . B l a k e cor

Wil l iams '^ a v . . I A S h e p p a r d & (3^.^ ^^ Mi l fo rd C o n s t n Co. A m b o y , n r N e w p o r t

a v . H u d s o n M a n t e l & M i r r o r Co. M a n - ^

Same ' ' W e s t s t , n r Av J . . s a m e . 372 R o s s e l a R e a l t y Co 81st. n r 16 a v . .

O l i v e r B T a y l o r I n c . R a n g e s i^a S a m e Sls t , n J 16 a v . . S a m e . Same . 455

MECHANICS' LIENS. • M a n h a t t a n a n d B r o n x .

J U L Y 20.

F u l t o n nv . w s , 100 s 171st, 75x141.11 t o C r o " o n l a v x 7 5 . 1 1 x 1 3 7 . 3 : P a r s h e l s k y B r o s i n c a g t B e t h e l C o n s t n Co & M o r r i s F r a n ­k e l (136). 77U.0U

2D a v , s w c 20th, 30x100; P a u l H u n g e r a g t J n J J & A n n a M S c h m i t t C e n e w a l )

' ^ P r o s p e c t a v . 1196, S t a n d a r d P l u t n b i n g S u p p l y Co a g t s o l W e i n s t e i n , A l b t G u i d ­ano , W m R i n g e l s t e i n (138). ibo.oti

Suffolk St. 2 1 ; S a m H a l p e r n e t a l a g t S u f ? a n R e a l t y Co, B F l e l s h e r & S a m W e i s s

144TH St. .-.41-3 W ; L a m a Roof ing Co a g t P a t k R e d d y (140). 35.00

N a s s a u s t , 113 ; M o r r i s H a n k e n a g t V a l -c o u r R e a l t y Co & I s a a c M L e i c h t a g ^(^H2)

114TH St. .307 W : B e r n h a r d t S c h u l d -h a u s a g t H a r r i e t W o l b a c h ( r e n e w a l ) ( 1 43)

TTH av . 291 -3 ; J n o A M a r c a t o Co a g t B e r w i n l A v e s t i n g Co & C F B e d e 1 (^o (144). m.^u

SSTH s t , ISO W ; Sp ie ro L e d e r l e G l a s s Co a g t L u l u B e n e d i c t (145) . 108.50

J U L Y 22.

A m s t e r d a m nv . s w c 175th, 100x100. G r e e n w i c h I r o n W o r k s a g t L e n t z ReaU> Co^(146) . 1,280.00

E d g e c o m b e a v , w s . a t c e n t r e l i n e of 153d if e x t e n d e d , 75x100; J n o A M c C a r t h y & Bfo a g t E d g e c o m b e C o n s t n Co & J o s W S t e v e n s Co (147). 1,695.95

T r e m o n t a v , s w s . 228.3 n w E a s t e r n blvd, 116.9X100X i r r e g ; F r a n k Z a m b e t t i a S t Geo C o s t a r & W m V a n A n t w e r p (148). 4,760.00

S T H a v . 1S9; N Y M e t a l C e i l i n g Co a g t F r a n c i s L O g d e n & B d w M O 'Br i en (149^)^

B r a d h u r s t a v , nee 149th, 100x75: A b r a m N M e n d e l s o n a g t M a r t i n M e y e r daO^^-^ ^^

H e s t e r s t , 188; C P o l i c a s t r o e t a l a g t M i n n i e F l a n a g a n e x t r x ; r e n e w a l ( l | l ^ ; j ( ,

I ^ex lng ton a v , 161-3 ; W a t e r S u p e r v i s i o n Co a g t Mich l B e n i n c a s a & B M B o g g s (152). ^*-""

F u l t o n a v . 1473-T. D a v i d S h a p i r o a g t B e t h e l C o n s t n Co (153). 294.00

J U L Y 23.

H a r r i n g t o n a v , n s . 150 e Mayf lower av 50x100; J o s V i e l b e r t h Co a g t A n n a V o g e l & H e n r y J Voge l (154).

• P r o s p e c t a v . w s , 75 s 180th, 47x100; E m -- p i f e ' o S o r & T r i m Co a g t I k e S t u p & R | -

c h a e l K u r z r o k (155) . l,13J-8»

1 3 T H «t , 427-0 E ; Cross , A u s t i n & I r e ­l a n d L u m b e r Co a g t C a r i s b r o o k e R e a l t y Co & Coles C o n s t n Co (156). 473.90

3 6 T H s t , 58 W ; L o u r i e r - S i e g e l C o n t r g Co a g t J n o M u l l e r & P a u l H e n k e l (157).

I,b0ii.b6 F u l t o n nv . 1473-7; D D & J I z m i r i a n a g t

B e t h e l C o n s t n Co (158). 105.83 B e r s e n a v , s ec 152d, 51.4x100; I W & C

H o r n Co a g t S B C o n s t n Co & I s a a c Cohen (159). 310.00

A m s t e r d a m a v , s w c 175th, 100x150; J a ­cob S t o k a r a g t L e n t z R e a l t y Co (160).

0O.4 J

B c r e e n a v . s ec 152d, 60x100; S a l v a t o r e ConfoJ t i a g t S & B B l d g Co (161). 1,800.00

.S4TH s t , 11 W ; Sun F i r e P r o o f S a s h & D o o r Co a g t E l s e n g e r & Z i m m e r m a n C o n s t n Co (162) . 30.00

C r o t o n a a v , n w c 176th, — x — ; M o r r i s L e v i n a g t N u l a w R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co (163). 140.00

J U L Y 24.

SSTH St. 431 E ; D i m o c k & F i n k Co a g t M i c h a e l s R e a l t y Co, C l a r k & App lemar i & J P L a F e b v e e (164). 164.79

T r e m o n t a v , s w s , 257.3 n w L u d l o w av, 116 9 x 8 5 x i r r e g ; W e s t c h e s t e r W o o d W o r k ­ing ' Co a g t Geo Cos t e r , W m V a n A n t w e r p & P h i l i p W a r d (165). 689.50

78TH s t , 171 W ; B e n j G l a s s e r a g t R u ­dolf S c h w e i z e r (166). 85.00

78TH s t 169 W ; s a m e a g t s a m e ^^^''J^

13TH s t , 61 W; B e n j W e r d i n g e r a g t A l b t K a s t n e r &- R o s e n b e r g C o n t r a c t i n g Co. (168). 30.00

L u d l o w s t , 96 -98 : W o l f Ge lba t id a g t C h a s K a r z & C G u i d o n e (169). 52.50

2 D a v , 207; W h i t e C o n t r a c t i n g Co a g t Sad ie .Smith; M a r g o l i e s , Cohen & I ^ a p l a n (A 7 0 1 4 / . o u

S a m e p r o p ; s a m e a g t B F l o y d & M a r g o ­l ies , Cohen & K a p l a n (171). 47.bO

147TH s t , 514-16 W t P a t k R e d d y a g t U n i t e d E l e c t r i c L i g h t & P o w e r Co & Geo A F u l l e r Co (172). 5,642.66

J U L Y 25.

47TH s t l i s W ; Geo L H o w l a n d a g t C h r i s t o p h e r D S u l l i v a n & J o s H J o u b e r t

* " l m e p r o p ; F r e d k A B o h l i n g a g t s a i n e ( 1 7 4 ) . ^^•'•'

' i4TH St. 11 W ; H e r m a n G l a s s e r a g t J a n e H a r r i s & K u s c h Co & E l s e n g e r & Z i m m e r m a n C o n s t n Co ( l i S ) . . 30S.30

181ST s t , 720-36 W ; R i c h d S B r o w n a g t J n o M L l n c k C o n s t n Co & A m b r o s e R e a l -t y Co; r e n e w a l (176). O.^BI.DD

125TH s t , 170 E ; C a r y D o e r h o e f e r Co a g t M a r g t ' G K o p p e r & Alex A n d e r s o n (177).

1 9 T H s t , 274-6 W i A b r A A t t i s o n a g t L o u i s P W e l s m a n n (178) . 239.00

•MTH s t , 11 W ; M a n h a t t a n S t a i r B l d g CO a g r M r s H a r r i s & K u s c h Co & B i s i n g e r & Z i m m e r m a n C o n s t n Co (179). <!4b.uu

R o e b l l n e a v , ns . 100 w Mayf lower a%-, 75xl0"0; P f t k j T w o m e y a g t E l l e n W a r d & P h i l i p W a r d (ISO). l.ZdO.ou

f l T H St. 427-9 E ; P a r s h e l s k y B r o s I n c a g t c " i s b r o o k e R e a l t y Co & Coles C o n s t n Co & H e r b e r t J Coles ( I S l ) . 300.ou

•42D St. 12 E ; K a p a i l o Mfg Co a g t L e o n J N e u m a n n & Louis'^ M E v e n (12S). 850.00

J U L Y 26.

4 6 T H s t , 227-31 W ; J n o P K a n e Co a g t ? r i r r & d - ^ ° K M o u n Y & ^ ' ? V h i ^ e % a t ^ ! ? • " C O J ^ s f ^ f r M a s o n Con t rg^< .o & C r a m p & Co (iSiS). '

•HATH „t tl W : P a c e & C r i p p s Co a g t Ja'Jfe"^ H . ^ ; ; - l s ; & -Eis inger & Z l m r a e r m a n C o n s t n Co (184) . , -o a

<MTH St. 11 W ; M a x B l e c h n e r a g t R s S ^ o & B i s i n g e r & Z i m m e r m a n Con­stn

i - t t n s t 25 \V« Mich l G u a g e n t i a g t U f ' t n d & J o h n J s m i t h (187) 28.00

Borough of Brooklyn.

J U L Y 18. F i t o n s t es , 100 s B l a k e av , 400x100;

L o ^ ' l P o t t e r a g t Mi l fo rd C o n s t n Co^ & I s a a c Muss . . i , 7 J i n i

P a r k s i d e a v , n w c P a r k s i d e . te r , 4 1 ^ \ 1 " 1 X 4 r x 9 t 5 ; Esta- te of S W e i n s t e i n a g t P a i k -s ide C o u r t R e a l t y Co & T J S m n o t t . ^^^ ^^

S t e r l i n g s t 99 ; Geo R a s m u s s e n a g t A r -

kon f a g t G o r d o n B l d g Co. „„

a g t G o r d o n B l d g Co. „ , •„

.<' a n o a g t G o r d o n B l d g c o .

E d w G r e e n w a l d .

2D s t , 323 -5 ; a l so 2D ST. 344-6: a l s o 7 T H AV 47S: J a s C M c G u i n n e s s a g t J a s J & C a t h L D e a s y . 172.00

J U L Y 19. B a ( h a v , 1S29-31, n s , 99.2 e B a y 19th, 42

xlOO: M o r r i s N e w m a n & a n o a g t I r w i n R e a l t y Co & Geo B r o w n . 91.75

H i n s d a l e s t » .-.79 & 583 ; S q u a r e L u n i b e r Co a g t G izdew R e a l t y Co & B e n Gizdew.

636.08 H e r k i m e r s t 528 ; M o r r i s P G r e e n r n a n

a g t M o r r i s P r a n k . 2 (.50 N e p t u n e a v . n e e E 3d, 44.4x124.3; a l s o

N E P T U N E AV, ns , 88.5 e B 2d. — x — ; A n d e r s J L a u e r s o n a g t J a c o b S o m m e r s ( I n c ) ; 200.00

P r o s p e c t pl . ns , 100 e H o w a r d av, OOx 100; M o r r i s Don in a g t F a n n i e & L o u i s L e ­v in & Qu in B o r o u g h R e a l t y A s s o c i a t e s .

805.00 Sheffield BV, es, SO n B l a k e av . 70x95;

S q u a r e L u m b e r Co a g t N e w L o t s C o n s t n Co & H a r r y Schne ide r . 992.76

N e w k l r k a v , ss . 60 e E 23d, 120x80; J o s R u d t n e r a g t C Goel le & W m H a r k e r

105.00 AVash ing ton a v , s w c P r o s p e c t pl, 32x142:

B k l y n P a i n t & W a l l P a p e r Co a g t H o w a r d De G r a w Co. 400.00

E s s e x s t , es , 96.2 s A t l a n t i c av , 75x100; L o u i s D a m s k y a g t J o s D Cohen ( I n c ) .

600.00 S a m e p r o p ; A m e r i c a n Corn i ce & Roof ing

Co a g t s a m e . 240.00 S u t t e r a v , n w c D o u g l a s s , 50x93; H e n r y

L e u t o c h n i k a g t J a s & D a n l O 'Connor . 278.00

SIST s t , ss , 270 w 17 av , 204x100; S te in & W e i m a n a g t R o c c e l a R e a l t y Co. 340.00

a n nv, n w c so th . 45.3x100; E d w N e l s o n a g t C h a s Mol t en . 100.00

SOTH a v , w c SSd, 100x100; a l so 20TH AV w c 84th, 100x100; B a r t h o l d i T u r e c a m o a g t H u d s o n H o u s e s Co. 460.20

J U L Y 20. G r a v e s e n d a v es . 100 n Av C, 250x125;

R L W i l l i a m s a g t J a c o b S o m m e r . 40.00 L a w r e n c e a v . s s . 674 e 3d, 24.1x100; R L

W i l l i a m s a g t B o a t & R e a l t y Co. 25.00 G r a v e s e n d a v . w s . 304 s K i n g s h i g h w a y ,

20x100; E r m i n o Vi te l l i & Co a g t I n t e r n a ­t i o n a l M e t a l Ce i l i ng Co. 895.00

E 12TH s t , es, 380 n Av K, 40x100; a l s o B 13TH ST, w s 200 n Av K, SOxlOO; a l s o B 13TH ST, es, 100 n Av K, 280x100; C u r ­t i s B r o s L u m b e r Co a g t M a r i n Sigel R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co. 2.189.91

E s s e x s t es , 96.2 s A t l a n t i c av , 75x100; I s a a c S c h n e i d e r a g t J o s D C o h e n ( I n c ) .

52.50 S a m e p r o p ; K l e i n M a t e r i a l Co a g t s a m e .

101.45 S a m e p r o p ; J o s R o s e n b e r g a g t s a m e .

539.00 S a m e p r o p ; L o u i s D e m s k y a g t s a m e .

1,300.00 J U L Y 22.

E s s e x s t , es , 96.2 s A t l a n t i c av , 75x100; J a c o b R u t s t e i n & a n o a.gt J o s D C o h e n ( I n c ) . 690.00

AVatkius s t , es, 150 s L o t t av, 240x100; J a c o b R u t s t e i n & a n o a g t W a t k i n s S t o n e B l d g Co. 37.48

G r a n d a v , 37 ; H y m a n W o l o v i t z a g t A u ­g u s t & G u i s e p p e C u n e o & J o s De B a r b i e r e & J o s Mazza r i e l l o . 35.00

S n e d l k e r av , w s , 60 s B l a k e av , 100x100; C h e s t n u t R i d g o W h i t e B r i c k Co a g t S n e d l ­k e r C o n s t n Co & R a c h m i e l Sohnen . 496.00

S T H a v , 4011-13 E l i a s B u r a k a g t D o m e n ­ico di C a p r i o & " J o h n " & " W i l l i a m " S m i t h

174.16 N e w k i r k a v , ss , 88.6 e 15th. 75.2x105;

F r a n k J U l r i c h a g t L e o n a r d D H o s f o r d . 30.00

W^ash lng ton s t es, 25.2 s N a s s a u . 24x 103: Sam C h u r g i n & a n o a g t " J o h n M i r e l " & M G r e e n b l a t t Co ( a c o r p n ) . 345.00

R a i l r o a d a v , w s . 153.10 s J a m a i c a av . 25 xlOO: H C h e f e t z & Son a g t L o u i s & M a r i a A W a l t e r & P a r t r i d g e C o n t r a c t i n g Co.

172.00 J U L Y 23.

33D s t , s w s , 260 w 4 av, 60x100; Geo R McGui re & a n o a g t F e r d P e n n a C o n s t n Co, 675.00

61ST s t , n s , 200 w 15 av , 40x100; P r a n k P r a s c a a g t Mich l W i l s o n & J H W a l t e r s .

406.00 E s s e x s t , es , 96.2 s A t l a n t i c av , 75.2x100;

C h e s t n u t R i d g e W h i t e B r i c k Co a g t J o s D Cohen ( I n c ) & J o s D Cohen . 252.00

61ST s t , ns , 200 w 15 av , 40x100; M o r r i s B o o k a g t Michl W i l s o n & J H W a l t e r s .

356.00 S t e r l i n g p l , 1831-5 ; A r o n C h o r o s t a g t

B e l m o n t P o w e l l H o l d i n g Co & H a r r y So l -m o n o w i t z & D a v i d P o d o l s k y . 95.63

2D s t , 323 -3 ; a l s o 2D ST, 344-6; a l s o 7 T H ST, 478: J a s C M c G u i n n e s s a g t J a s J D e a s y & C a t h L D e a s y . 172.15

P r o s p e c t a v , n s , 100 e H o w a r d av , 60.x 100; W e i s b e r g - M a r x Co a g t Q u i n b o r o u g h R e a l t y A s s o c i a t e s . l,000.oo

3D a v , n w c 86th, 45x100; P e t e r L v t h g o e a g t M a r g t C h a s Mol ton . 1,133.00

J U L Y 24.

RoB'crs a v , es , 90 n Av D. 50x80; A u d l e y C l a r k e Co a g t R o g e r s Ave R e a l t y Co & O s c a r E Olsen & W m W e l g e . 2,049.88

M y r t l e nv , S33; H e r m a n G l a s s e r a g t H e n r ^ M e y e l - & I s i d o r F r a n k l i n . 200.00

82D s t , s w s , 200 se 2 av , 300x100; J a s E L e w l e s s a g t R u s s e U B S m i t h & R u s s e l l B S m i t h ( I n c ) . 375.00

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE 195

E s s e x s t , es, 96.2 s A t l a n t i c av , 75x100; W m G K i n n e y a g t J o s D Cohen ( Inc ) & J o s D Cohen. 1,419.85

H e g e m a n a v , n w c Ma l t a . 60x100; Sam Gi lewi tz & a n o a g t J a c o b (Gordon. 612.50

S t e r l i n g pl , 1831-5; M o r r i s S t o r c h & a n o a g t B e l m o n t P o w e l l H o l d i n g Co & H a r r y S o l m o n o w i t z . 50.00

C h e s t e r s t , es, 100.2 n L i v o n i a av , ISOx 100; Bell F i r e p r o o f i n g Co a g t P a u l i n e Con­s t n Co & C h a s W e n z ( I n c ) . 92.00

E lOTH sf, ws , ISO n Av K, 60x100: F r e d C V a n d e r p o o l a g t L a w r e n c e A B r e n n a n . 160.18

N e p t u n e a v , n e e B 3d. 44.4x105.2x40x 124.3; a l so N E P T U N E AV, ns , 88.7 e 3d, r u n s n lO6.1xe46.2xs l05 .5xwl4.1 to b e g ; O r e s t e N u n z i a t o et al a g t J a c o b S o m m e r ( I n c ) . 52S.00

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS. M a n h a t t a n a n d B r o n x .

J U L Y 20.

n V e b s t e r av , ws, 225.4 n 179th; S a l z a n o & L o n g o a g t C a w s t o n C o n s t n (io et a l ; May2S'12. 345.00

=^S«me p r o p ; s a m e a g t s a m e ; June24 '12 . 600.00

J U L Y 22. R i v e r s i d e dr , ,524; Saml P e s n i c k a g t P a l ­

m e r R e a l t y Co et a l ; D e c l O ' l l . 84|13 M a d i s o n av , 1732; S K a r g e r a g t D o r a C

H e r m a n et a l ; May7'12. 30.00 AVillett s t , 26; C h a s G laze r a g t N a t h a n

U l l m a n e t a l ; P e b l 6 ' 1 2 . 40.00 e S T H s t , 29 W ; W H B D i s b r o w a g t

L o u i s V e l t i n e t a l ; Ju ly5 '12 . 50.00 l l l T H s t , 231 E ; A A n z a l o n e a g t F r a n k

F r a n s a l l o ; A u g 2 5 ' l l . 455.00 J U L Y 23.

B l e e c k e r s t , s w c S u l l i v a n : P u l l e r t o n E l e c Co a g t E s t of N L o w Corp e t a l ; M a r 14'12. 127.75

5 T H a v , 833) A m e r i c a n G r a n i t e Co a g t J n o T B r a d y Co I n c et a l ; Jan21 '12 . 1,050.00

JULY 24. -3D s t , ns , 104 e B o w e r y ; J n o S a n n a r -

t a n o et al a g t W y o m i n g R e a l t y Co e t a i ; J u l y l ' 1 2 . 550.00

=Sanie p r o p ; P J H e a n e y Co a g t s a m e ; June29 '12 . 42S.05

' 37TH s t , 221 E ; A r t h u r W P u t n a m a g t N Y Tel Co e t a l ; June28 '12 . 133.09

J U L Y 25. J o h n s t , 3 3 - 5 ; C h a s P P l u m a c h e r a g t

U n i t e d C i g a r S t o r e s e t a l ; J u l y H ' 1 2 . 590.00

125TH s t , 170 E ; Saml R o t h a u s a g t M a r g t G K o p p e r et a l ; Ju ly20 '12 . 150.00

J U L Y 26. 3D a v , 683 ; H e n r y E i t s o n a g t Mrs H a g ­

g e r t y e t a l ; J u n e l l ' 1 2 . 111.00 W e b s t e r a v , es, 150 n 169th; M o r r i s

E n g e l b e r g a g t B e r n a r d C o n s t n Co et a l ; D e c 4 ' l l . 450.00

V a n d e w a t e r s t 24-26; R o b t Griffin Co a g t N o r m a n S M u n r o E s t , Inc , e t a l ; J u l y l S ' 1 2 . 79.10

B o r o u g h of B r o o k l y n .

J U L Y 18. E a s t e r n p k w y , ss , 71 e H o p k i n s o n av,

—X—; B k l y n P a i n t & W a l l P a p e r Co a g t A b e C a p l a n C o n s t n Co; Mchl8 '12 . 767.50

S a m e p r o p ; H y m a n D e l i n s k y a g t s a m e May2'12- 246.05

E a s t e r n p k w y , 1646; G e n e r a l I r o n W o r k s a g t A C a p l a n C o n s t n Co & A C a p l a n ; Feb26 '12. 500.00

E a s t e r n p k w y ex t , ss , 71.1 e H o p k i n s o n av, 50x100; M a n h a t t a n Gr i l l e & F r e t W k s a g t A C a p l a n C o n s t n Co & A b r C a p l a n : Mar26'12. 205.00

E a s t e r n - p k w y , ss, 71.1 e H o p k i n s o n av, —X—; I n t e r b o r o u g h S a s h & D o o r Co a g t A C a p l a n C o n s t n Co; M a r l 9 ' 1 2 . 1,034.34

E a s t e r n p k w y ss, 71.1 e H o p k i n s o n av, 39.10x100; I t a l - A m e r i c a n M a r b l e Co a g t A C a p l a n C o n s t n Co; Mar21'12. 970.00

E a s t e r n p k w y , ss, 71.1 e H o p k i n s o n av, 50x125; M e t r o p o l i s L u m b e r Co a g t A C a p ­l a n C o n s t n Co; Apr5 '12. 132.S3

S a m e p r o p ; L G r e e n b l a t t & Son a g t s a m e ; May9'12, 327.00

S a m e p r o p ; F l a t b u s h P a r q u e t F l o o r (io a g t A C a p l a n & A C a p l a n C o n s t n Co; May 8'12. 790.00

Esse,-! s t , es, 96.2 s A t l a n t i c av, 75x100; S t a n d a r d L i m e Co a g t J o s D Cohen ( I n c ) ; J u l y l 2 ' 1 2 . 226.57

S a m e p r o p ; S q u a r e L u m b e r Co a g t J o s D Cohen ( I n c ) & J o s D C o h e n ; J u l v l 0 ' 1 2 .

314.22 Samv! p r o p ; s a m e a g t s a m e ; J u l y l 0 ' 1 2 .

314.22 T i l d e n a v , n w c E 31st, — x — ; D a v i d

K r a t e n s t e i n a g t S a c o d e r G o l d s t e i n C o n s t n Co & J o s C a t a n z a r o ; F e b 2 s ' l l . 2,300.00

Mi l ford s t , 274; R o d m a n M P r i c e a g t M a r y J M u r p h y ; J u l y 2 2 ' l l . 559.44

H o w a r d a v , es. 80 s P a r k pl, 125.8x100: E l i a s M P i l z e r a g t L & S I m p r o v e m e n t C o r p n ; Ju ly5 '12 . 1,400.00

F o r t H a m i l t o n p k w y 33i)6; .41bt M a y ­h e w a g t R i c h d B S h a n n o n ; P e b l 7 ' 1 2 . 240.50

E 14TH s t , es, 300 n Av R, 180x100; H a r r y S Moul a s r e c v r a g t E l m Citv I m ­p r o v e m e n t Co; J u l y l 7 ' 1 2 . '577.47

E 20TH s t , WS, 440 n Av K, 28.6x100; K n u d K n u d s o n a g t S t M a r k s B l d g Co. June8 '12 . 29.45

E 7 T H s t , es, 160 s Av O, 320x120.6: Ben j Getzoff a g t D r u c k e r C o n s t n Co; Apr 1'12. 450.00

J U L Y 19. .Meserole s t , n e e B a n k e r , -—x—; J n o

liasi-oli i i Son a g t J a s S R o u r k e ( I n c ) & S imone l l i Co; J u n e l 7 ' 1 2 . 625.00

E 13TH s t , ws , 380 s Av N, 20x100; M J o s e p h W h e l a n a g t C h a s E C a r l t o n & Slo­c u m P a r k C o n s t n Co: J u l y 5'12. 410.00

S a m e p r o p ; B a y s i d e S a s h & D o o r (io a g t s a m o ; Ju l \ '2 '12 . r 525.00

S a m e p r o p ; i^'redk W S t a r r a g t s a m e ; Ju ly2 '12 . 487.05

J U L Y 20.

V e r m o n t a v ws , 150 n B l a k e av, 50x100; B e r n a r d Goetz & a n o a g t W o d a h y R e a l t y Co; J u l y l 2 ' 1 2 . 70.56

Hiu.sdaie St. es, 169.4 n N e w L o t s av, 60x 100; S c h w a r t z & B l a n k o p f a g t Gizdew R e a l t y Co; J u l y l s ' 1 3 . 475.00

J U L Y 22.

E l t o n s t , es , 100 s B l a k e av, 400x100; L o u i s P o t t e r a g t Mi l ford C o n s t n Co &. I s a a c M u s s ; J u l y l 8 ' 1 2 . 6,000.00

A t l a n t i c a v , ss , 270 w A l b a n y av, lOSx 100; S a m R o b b a g t A t l a n t i c Av C o n s t n Co; D e c l ' l l . 212.50

S a m e p r o p ; J a s P S u l l i v a n a g t T i l l i e <& L o u i s K a r a s i k & B a y R i d g e D e v e l o p m e n t Co; J u l y l 3 ' 1 2 . 1,257.00

N e w k l r k a v , ss, 60 e E 23d, .—x—; J o s R u d t n e r a g t C Goel le & Wra H a r k e r ; J u l y 19'12. 105.00

A t l a n t i c a v , SS, 270 w A l b a n y av , 105x 100; J a c o b F e i n e r a g t B a y R i d g e C o n s t n Co & L o u i s & Li l l i e K a r a s i k ; Ju ly9 '12 .

L a k e s t , es , 357 s 2d pl, 65.7x i r r e g ; O r e s t e P a c h i & a n o a g t V i n c e n z o & M a r y B o t t e g a ; J u n e l 2 ' 1 2 . 280.00

N e w k i r k a v , ss , 60 e E 23d, — x — ; W m H a r k e r a g t C h a s Goel l & J R u d t n e r ; J u l y 16'12. . 90.00

J U L Y 23.

2D s t , 323-5 ; J a s C M c G u i n e s s a g t J a s J D e a s y is. C a t h L D e a s y ; J u l y l S ' 1 2 . 172.00

B a t h a v , s w c B a y 19th, 30x100; M o r r i s N e u m a n & a n o a g t M a r i e A Z a i s s & Geo B r o w n ; J u l y l 2 ' 1 2 . 91.75

I 'ac i t tc s t , 774; N R y a n Co a c o r p a g t W a r d B r e a d Co & C r a m p & Co ife C o l u m ­b i a n E n g i n e e r i n g Co; J u n e O ' l l . 574.50

H e r k i m e r s t , 726; H y m a n L o s h e n a g t D e n n i s L y n c h ; J u l y 2 5 ' l l . 156.00

»N P o r t l a n d a v , sec F l u s h i n g av, lOOx 100; W e s t Side M a s o n C o n t r g Co a g t F r e e ­ho ld C o n s t n Co; J u n e l 4 ' 1 2 . 650.00

J U L Y 24.

=New J e r s e y a v , w s , 112.6 n G l e n m o r e av , 100x87.6; H o c h m a n ' s Sons I r o n W o r k s a g t P u r d y C o n s t n Co; May3 '12.

N e p t u n e a v , n e e E 3d, 44.4x105.2x40x 124.3; a l s o N E P T U N B AV, ns , 8S.7 e E 3d, r u n s n l06 .1xe46 .2xs l05 .Sxwl4 .1 to b e g ; L o u i s S o l o m o n a g t J a c o b S o m m e r ( I n c ) j J u n e l 0 ' 1 2 . 300.00

Paci f ic s t , 774; E d w E B u h l e r Co a g t W a r d B r e a d Co ife C r a m p & Co & C o l u m ­b i a n E n g i n e e r i n g Co; J u n e l S ' l l . 1,925.25

'Discharged by deposit. 'Discharged by bona. •DlBCbarged by oruer ot Court.

ORDERS B o r o u g h of B r o o k l y n .

J U L Y IS.

E 2 4 T H s t , es, 175 n Av L. 37.6x100; N S o n d e i g a a r d on H o m e T i t l e I n s Co to pay S u r m o n d & JBloomgarden . 50.00

P a r k s i d e a v , n w c P a r k Side C o u r t , —X—; T J S i n n o t t on R o b t W a r d to p a y P u r c e l l B ros . l.oOo.Ou

S T H av , es, 75 s 40th, — x — ; L o u i s C h r i s t e n s e n on W m & R o b t S m i t h to pay Colwel l L e a d Co. 350.00

J U L Y 19.

E 2 6 T H s t , ws , 440 n A v K, — x — ; a l so E 25TH ST, es , 400 n Av K, — x — ; St M a r k s B l d g Co on H o m e T i t l e I n s Co to p a y F l a t b u s h B l d g S u p p l y Co. 175.95

2 0 T H a v , ws , f r om 61st to 62d, 200x80; H i g h G r a d e C o n s t Co on L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s Co to p a y S P e a r s o n . 340.00

J U L Y 20.

No O r d e r s filed t h i s 6ay .

J U L Y 22.

B a t t e r y a v , es , 100 n OOth, 50x125; H i l d a P a l k e n b e r g on H o m e T i t l e I n s Co to p a y J P Duffy Co. 275 00

J U L Y 23.

Xo O r d e r s filed t h i s day .

J U L Y 24. B e r g e n s t , ns , ISO w N e w Y o r k av , 120x

114.5; E s t a t e o l S W e i n s t e i n on T i t l e I n s Co & N Y B e r g e n C o n s t n Co to p a y J a c o b Mil le r . 5SS.00

P U S H C A R T P R O B L E M .

A l d e r m a n I n v e s t i g a t i n g C o n d i t i o n s —

B o a r d of E s t i m a t e t o A c t .

T h e r e a r e o v e r t e n t h o u s a n d p u s h c a r t p e d d l e r s in t h e c i ty , b u t o n l y t w e n t y - f l v e h u n d r e d o u t s t a n d i n g l i censes . T h e v e n d ­i n g of m e r c h a n d i s e on p u s h c a r t s in t h e s t r e e t s of t h e c i t y of N e w Y o r k h a s b e ­

c o m e a fixed m e t h o d b y w h i c h m a n y peo ­ple ha \ -e g r o w n a c c u s t o m e d to m a k e a l ive l ihood. T h e p r a c t i c e h a s a s s u m e d s u c h p r o p o r t i o n s t h a t m a n y h a v e b e g u n to v i ew i t a s a c o n d i t i o n w h i c h shou ld e i t h e r be c h e c k e d o r b e t t e r r e g u l a t e d be ­fore i t b e c o m e s a n u i s a n c e b e y o n d t h e c o n t r o l of t h e m u n i c i p a l a u t h o r i t i e s . C o n g e s t i o n t r o m t h e p u s h c a r t traffic on t h e E a s t S ide of M a n h a t t a n p a r t i ­c u l a r l y , a s wel l a s in o t h e r s e c t i o n s of the c i ty , cou ld be re l i eved it m a r k e t s for s u c h traffic w e r e e s t a b l i s h e d a t s u i t a b l e i n t e r ­v a l s , s u c h . s t r u c t u r e s to be roofed a n d t h e top t h e r e o f u sed a s open a i r g a r d e n s o r p l a y g r o u n d s for t h e c h i l d r e n .

T h e B o a r d of A l d e r m e n , on i t s p a r t , h a s a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e of n ine , h e a d e d by A l d e r m e n W i l l i a m D. B r u s h of t h e 19th D i s t r i c t , to i n v e s t i g a t e a n d f o r m u l a t e a p l a n of_ ac t i on . One p r o p o ­s i t ion is to e s t a b l i s h a m a r k e t u n d e r t h e e l e v a t e d r a i l r o a d t r a c k s on P a r k a v e n u e n o r t h of HOth s t r e e t .

GYPSUM PRODUCTION.

Value of 1911 Output Six and a Hal^ Million Dollars.

T h e q u a n t i t y of g y p s u m m i n e d in 1911 w a s 2,323,970 s h o r t t ons , v a l u e d a t $6,-462,035, a s s t a t e d by E . P . B u r c h a r d , in a n a d v a n c e c h a p t e r on " G y p s u m " f rom " M i n e r a l R e s o u r c e s for 1911," p u b l i s h e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Geolog ica l S u r v e y . T h i s w a s a s l i g h t d e c r e a s e from t h e fig­u r e s for 1910—1.05 p e r cen t , in p r o d u c t i o n a n d 0.94 p e r c e n t , in v a l u e — b u t wh i l e t h e i n d u s t r y w a s n o t e spec ia l ly a c t i v e c e r t a i n c h a n g e s , s u c h a s t h e r e p l a c e m e n t of old mi l l s b v a s m a l l e r n u m b e r ot l a r g e r m o d ­e r n m i l l s a n d t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of m i x ­i n g p l a n t s in c o m m e r c i a l c e n t e r s , shou ld r e su l t , a c c o r d i n g to Mr. B u r c h a r d . in t h e s a v i n g of f r e i g h t c h a r g e s on finished p l a s ­t e r s a n d e n a b l e t h e p r o d u c t s to be sold to t h e c o n s u m e r a t low r a t e s .

G y p s u m w a s p r o d u c e d in 17 S t a t e s a n d In A l a s k a f rom 7S mi l l s . T h e i m p o r t s for 1911 w e r e c o n s i d e r a b l y r e d u c e d .

A copy of t h e r e p o r t m a y be o b t a i n e d f r ee on "appl ica t ion t o t h e D i r e c t o r of t h e Geolog ica l S u r v e y , W a s h i n g t o n . D. C.

N . F . C O . T O E X P A N D .

Fi reproof ing C o n c e r n Submi ts P roposa l to

S h a r e h o l d e r s L o o k i n g to Increase

of Cap i t a l $ 2 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 M o r e .

T h e N a t i o n a l F i r e p r o o f i n g Co. p r o p o s e s a bond i s s u e of $2,500,000 so a s to p e r m i t t h e r e f i n a n c i n g of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n . T h e p r o p o s i t i o n w a s c o n s i d e r e d a t a m e e t i n g of s t o c k h o l d e r s in P i t t s b u r g h T h u r s d a y .

B a c k in 1906, b o n d s v a l u e d a t $2,500,000 w e r e p l aced u p o n t h e p r o p e r t i e s of t h e c o m p a n y , all of w h i c h w e r e p a y a b l e a t t h e r a t e of $230,000 p e r a n n u m . Since t h a t t i m e , $1,500,000 h a s been pa id on t h i s ob l iga t ion .

Of t h e b o n d s to b e i s sued , it is p roposed t h a t $1,000,000 be u sed for t h e r e t i r e m e n t of t h e ibonds n o w o u t s t a n d i n g , of w h i c h $250,000 wil l be p a i d in 1913 a n d t h e r e ­a f t e r a n n u a l l y u n t i l 1916. F o r i m p r o v e ­m e n t s to t h e d i f ferent p r o p e r t i e s o t t h i s c o m p a n y , t h e r e h a s been s p e n t b e t w e e n 1906 a n d 1911 no less t h a n $715,505.19, al l of w h i c h h a s b e e n c h a r g e d t o t h e ope r ­a t i n g e x p e n s e s .

T h e local or p a r e n t c o m p a n y h a s jo ined C a n a d i a n i n t e r e s t s in t h e o r g a n i z i n g ot t h e N a t i o n a l F i r e p r o o f i n g Co., of C a n a d a , L td . , a n d t h e r e h a s ibeen i n v e s t e d in t h i s c o m p a n y $300,000, of w h i c h 50 p e r cen t . w a s i n v e s t e d by t h e A m e r i c a n a n d C a n a ­d i a n c o m p a n i e s .

T h e N a t i o n a l , h o w e v e r , h a s k e p t on e x ­p a n d i n g , a n d s i n c e l a s t J a n u a r y h a s t a k e n o v e r t h o p l a n t s a n d l a n d s of the G r e a t E a s t e r n C lay P r o d u c t s Co.. w h i c h o p e r a t e d in N e w J e r s e y . T h i s a c t i o n w a s looked u p o n a s a w i se i n v e s t m e n t by t h e b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s of t h e N a t i o n a l . I t w a s a c c o m p l i s h e d by t h e N a t i o n a l t a k i n g $450,000 b o n d s s e c u r e d by a m o r t g a g e on a l l of t h e p r o p e r t i e s a n d f r a n c h i s e s of t h e r e o r g a n i z e d c o m p a n y , i n c l u d i n g claj" l a n d s , f a c t o r i e s a n d m a c h i n e r y .

A s a f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n for t h e a d ­v a n c e s , t h e N a t i o n a l F i r e p r o o f i n g Co. of t h e A m e r i c a n C lav P r o d u c t s Co., w h i c h is c a p i t a l i z e d a t $1,000,000.

T h e n e t e a r n i n g s o t t h e c o m p a n y s ince 1906 to 1911 i n c l u s i v e h a v e been a n n o u n c e d a s b e i n g $2,921,778.55. D u r i n g t h e s a m e per iod t h e c o m p a n y h a s a l s o pa id o u t in d i v i d e n d s $1,343,085.

l t i i ,U i ;K l .> A I M J I x l M ^ l i i

JOHN P. KANE COMPANY T R O W E L

PORTLAND C E M E N T MASONS'

BUILDING MATERIALS

DISTRIBUTING

M A I N OFF ICE: I 0 3 PARK A V E N U E , N E W YORK , , . „ r ^ o /FOOT EAST 14TH ST., N. Y. 14.5TH ST. AND HARLEM RIVER, NEW YORK. Y.^RDS:] ] — - - - - - ~ - — -FOOT WEST 96TH ST., N Y 6TH ST. AND GOWANUS CANAL, BROOKLYN

P. J. HEANEY CO. Mason's Bui ld ing Mater ia l s

172d ST. and WEST FARMS ROAD Telephone, 1530 Tremont

CANDEE, SMITH & HOWLAND CO. M A S O N S ' B U I L D I N G IViATERIALS

Main Office, FOOT OF EAST 26th STREET yards : Foot E. 26th Street Foot E. 5Jd Street 139th Street and Har lem River. Bronx

EMPIRE BRICK & SUPPLY COMPANY YARDS

IJth Ave., 47th to 4Sth Sts., Manhattan ISOth St. and East River, Bronx Moi^an Ave. and Newtown Creek (near

Stagg St.l. Brookl>-ni Foot Twenty-fifth St., South Brooklyn

MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK AND DEALERS IN

MASONS' BUILDING MATERIALS Executive Offices: 103 Park Avenue, cor. 41st Street, New York

WORKS STOCKPORT, K. T.

GLASCO, N. Y.

I N U S E SINCE 1 8 8 9

P O R T L A N D ^ ^ C E M E N T

The Lawrence Cement Co. Makers and Shippers 3 0 Million Bbls. Cement 1 B R O A D W A Y N E W Y O R K

Distributor for Northern New Jersey T H E F . E . M O R S E C O .

17 State Street New York

DRAGON for nearly a quarter of a century has been recognized for its absolute uniform quality and has won and held the confidence and unqualified en­dorsement of engineers and builders throughout the country. DRAGON has been specified and used exclusively on many of the finest public and private build­ings; also on very important engineering works, such as subways, bridges, tunnels and aqueducts.

''WATERPROOF DRAGON'' Write us for Informat ion

Tiff • 0a^~9yia^i>-Ct.. /3u.t,. /°a.^uA-4*^^^.

DODGE REPORTS If you could know in advance whenever a contract in your line is to be let, you would take advantage of the opportunity. We can furnish you with daily accurate information in regard to all Building and Engineering enterprises contemplated or in course of construction which may require the use of products or services of all parties engaged in con­struction, equipment, decorating and furnishing. Our system enables us to select only such matter as will interest YOU.

THE F. W. DODGE COMPANY 11 East 24th Street, New York

PHONE 362 CORTLANDT

E. J.JOHNSON 38 P a r k Row, New Y o r k QUARRIER OF ROOFING

SLATE BLACK - GREEN • PURPLE • RED

BLACKBOARDS

STRUCTURAL SLATE QUARRIES BAN.JOR. PA. NORTH POULTNEY. VT.

N. & W. J. PECK CO M A S O N S ' B U I I D I N G M A T E R I A L S

Agents Meier's Non-Staining Cement Office: 103 Park Avenue

Yards; Foot of East 48th Sk Pbone. 5787 Murray Hill

O R D H A M STONE RENOVATING CO. B tebiuwisss S T O N E AND BRICK BUILDINGS

CLEANED REPAIRED PAINTEP Office: 1123 BROADWAY, Townsend Building Telephone, 371 Madison Sqnaw

SECTION TWO

RECORDS SECTION of the

^§T^^ This section includes all recorded Conveyances, Mortgages, Leases, in the Boroughs of Manhattan

and Bronx and the recorded Wills in the Borough of Manhattan. •'Entered at the Post Office at New Tork. N. T., aa aecond claaa matter ."

Vol. XC No. 2315 New York, July 27, 1912 (4) PRICE 20 CENTS

BLOCK AND LOT INDEX OF RECORDED CONVEYANCES The following is the block and lot order of the Recorded Manhattan Conveyances arranged numericallj

for the current week. The first figure indicates the official Block number. The second figure indicates the official Lot number of the property changing ownership.

74-33 103-13-14 142-44 253-5 25S-9 260-56 & 65 266-23-24 306-29-30 309-25 313-25 343-47 350-9-10 392-25-26 393-4 395-34 414-22 416-20-21 421-2 436-46-47 442-55 445-52 453-25-28 & 50-5] 460-31 464-6-12 499-30-31 E30-24 573-11 707-1-5 719-41 735-13 801-S

b27-44 f.61-49-51 SS5-15 S87-1-2 & 889-15 895-37 930-11 935-63 936-3 996-37% 1025-31 1094-54-57

6

& 1108-4 & p t 1113-12 1117-36 & 1132-27 1139-14-16 1140-37y2 1142-30 1155-1-5 & 1204-29 & 1232-31,4 1243-7-8 1253-86 & 1271-17 1290-5S 1344-11 1347-13-14 1365-20-31 1369-28 & 13S3-17

47-

*.

p t It 5 t 6

49

5 1

60-64 36

90

& 1 5 %

4 5 %

1399-47 1431-4% 1436-2 1449-19 1466-24-25 1511-50-50% 1515-40%-45 1521-5 & 6 1558-10 1560-16 1567-45%

i 1598-17 1604-50 1605-33 1606-23 1618-3 1619-61 1624-67 1630-51 1640-6y 1647-4% 1652-14 1673-2V 1675-47 1677-31 170S-19 1715-4, 47 & 1747-33 1759-9-12 1767-61 176S-65

1

1

50-51

1771-11-12% 1786-27 1797-42 1800-5 1801-48%, 49-50 1802-39 & 49 1809-14 1810-21 1872-8 1877-1 1878-55 1892-41 1919-114 1923-3 1926-29 1936-53 1943-11 1949-33-34 1970-53-58 1984-13% 1985-35 2010-42-50 2030-16 2031-43 2034-1 2038-63 2047-10 2050-159; 164 & pt

104-105 2051-39

2053-69 206S-11 2079-41-45 2117-41 2126-49-52 2130-23 2132-58 2138-102 2143-66 & pt It 56 2152-17 2171-16-18 2177-39 & pt it 185 2180-339 2230-1

WILLS.

338-11 396-42 & 44 432-28 745-46 800-14 860-10 1226-37 1299-20 & 51 1603-40 1672-46

Its 195.S-93-94 2081-34-36 2138-181

EXPLANATION of TERMS USED AND RULES FOLLOWED IN COMPILING RECORDS.

Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed, 1. e., a deed wherein all the right, title and interest ot the grantor is con­veyed omitting all covenants and war­ranty.

C. a G. means a deed containing Cove­nant against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may be im­peached, charged or encumbered.

B. & S. is an abbreviation for Bargain and Sale deed, wherein, although the sel­ler makes no expressed consideration, he really grants or conveys the property for a valuable consideration, and thus Impliedly claims to be the owner of it.

The street and avenue numbers given in these lists are, in all cases, taken trom the insurance maps when they are not mentioned in the deeds. The numbers, it win occasionally be found, do not cor­respond with the existing ones, owing to there having been no official designation made of them by the Department ot Pub­lic Works.

The first date is the date the deed was drawn. The second date is the date of Qling same. When both dates are the same, only one is given. When the date of drawing is other than in the current year the stated year is given. When both the dotes are in the same year the year follows the second date.

The figures in each conveyance, thus, 2:482—10, denote that the property men­tioned is in section 2. block 482, lot 10.

It should also be noted in section and block numbers that the instrument as filed is strictly followed.

A $20,000—$30,000 indicates the as­sessed value of the property, the first flgures being for the lot only and the second flgures representing both lot and building. Letter P before second figure Indicates that the property is assessed

as in course of construction. Valuations are from the assessment roll ot 1911.

T. S. preceding the consideration in a conveyance means that the deed or con­veyance has been recorded under the Torrens System.

Fla ts and apartment houses are classi­fied as tenements.

Residences as dwellings. All Christian names, streets, avenues,

s tates and months are abbreviated when possible, also in some instances names of Banlis, TTrusts and Insurance) Com­panies.

The number in ( ) preceding the serial number to the right of the date line, at head of this page, is the Index number tor the Checking Index.

The Star following name of street or avenue in the Bronx Conveyances, Leases and Mortgages indicates that the prop­erty recorded is in the annexed district, for which there is no section or block number.

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS USED. (A)—attorney. A.L.—all liens AT—all title ano—another av—avenue admr—administrator admtrx—administratr ix agmt—agreement A—assessed value abt—about adj—adjoining apt—apartment assign—assignment asn—assign at ty—attorney bk—brick B & S—Bargain and Sale bldg—building b—^basement blk—block Co—County C a G—covenant against grantor Co—Company constn—construction

con omitted—consideration omitted corp—corporation cor—corner c 1—centre line ct—court certf—certificate dwg—dwelling deed—deceased e—East exr—executor extrx—executrix et al—used instead ot several names toreclos—foreclosure tr—frame ft—front individ—individual irreg—irregular impt—improvement installs—installments It—lot mtg—mortgage mos—months mtg—manufacturing Nos—numbers n—north nom—nominal pt—part pl—place PM—Purchase Money Mortgage. QC—Quit Claim R T & I—Right, Title & Interest (R)—referee rd—road re mtg—release mtg ret—referee sobrn—subordination sl—slip , sq—square s—south s—side sty—story sub—subject strs—stores stn—stone g street T.S—Torrens System, tnts—tenements w—west 6 C & 100—other consideration and $100

25

38 [ 4 ] C o n v e y a n c e s R E C O R D A N D G U I D E M a n h a t t a n July 27, 1912

CONVEYANCES B o r o u g h of M a n l i a t t a n .

J U L Y 19, 20 , 22 , 23 , 24 & 25 .

A i i i ' i i s t , 1 7 1 , s e e A l l e n , 169 . A l l e n S t . 1(10 ( 2 : 4 1 6 - 2 1 ) , , w s , 100 s S t a n ­

t o n , 2 5 x 8 7 . 6 , 6 - s t y b k t n t &. . s t r s ; A $ 1 S , 0 0 0 -3 4 , 0 0 0 ; a l s o A L L E N S T , 1 7 1 ( 2 : 4 1 6 - 2 0 ) , w s , a b t 75 s S t a n t o n , 2 5 x 8 7 . 6 , 6 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s : A $ 1 S , 0 0 0 - 3 4 . 0 0 0 : N a t h a n G r e e n b e r g t o F u l t o n A v R e a l t v C o , .a c o r p n , 1721 F u l t o n a v ; m t g $ 6 3 , 1 0 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

O C & 100 A l l e n s t , 1 6 9 & 1 7 1 ; N a t h a n G r e e n b e r g

t o s a m e ; Q C ; A L ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

A l i e n S t . 9 7 ( 2 : 4 1 4 - 2 2 ) , n w s , a b t 125 n B r o o m e , 2 5 x 8 7 . 6 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; D a v i d M a r k s e t a l t o M i n n i e L S i m o n . 416 W 1 2 2 ; A L ; M a v 3 1 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 - 3 4 , 0 0 0 .

2(!,.500 B u r l i n g S l i p , 1.1 ( 1 : 7 4 - 3 3 ) , e s , 106 .7 n

F r o n t , 1 9 . 1 1 x 4 5 . 7 x 2 0 x 4 4 . 1 0 , 4 - s t y b k o f f i c e & s t r b l d g ; W i l l a r d N B a y l i s t o W m J M a t h e s o n . a t L l o v d s N e c k , L I ; J u l y 2 8 ' 0 5 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 2 . 0 0 0 - 1 6 , 0 0 0 . n o m

C a r o l i n e s t , 7 - 1 3 , s e e W e s t , 1 9 3 - 5 . C h e r r y s t , 1 2 4 , s e e M o n r o e , 2 4 1 . C h e r r y s t . 3 S 3 ( 1 : 2 6 0 - 6 5 ) , s w c S c a m m e l ,

2 5 . 1 x 5 5 . 4 x 2 4 . 9 x 6 3 . 5 w s , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; E l l a D a v i d o t t e t a l t o M o r r i s S i l v e r , 1(I75 5 8 t h , B k l y n ; m t g $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 & A L ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; A $ 9 , 0 0 0 - 1 7 . 5 0 0 . O C & 100

C h e r r y s t . 3 S 3 ( 1 : 2 6 0 - 6 5 ) , s w c S c a m m e l ( N o 5 3 ) , 2 5 . 1 x 5 5 . 4 x 2 4 . 9 x 5 3 . 5 , w s , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; M o r r i s S i l v e r t o N a t h a n H o c h -r o n , 384 C h e r r v & A a r o n H o c h r o n , 34 S c a m m e l ; m t g $ 1 4 , 5 0 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 9 , 0 0 0 -17 ,500 . O C & 100

C h e r r y s t . 3 9 1 - 3 ( 1 : 2 6 0 - 5 6 ) . s s . 71 .3 e S c a m m e l , r u n s s 8 2 . 9 x e 2 3 . 9 x n 4 . 7 x e 2 2 x n S 0 t o s t XW45.9 t o b e g , G - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; S i d ­n e y R o s e t o W a v e I m p t & C o n s t n C o , a c o r p n , 150 N a s s a u ; A L ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 - 4 5 , 0 0 0 . n o m

C h e r r y s t . 3 9 1 - 3 ; W a v e I m p t & C o n s t n C o t o E m m a B l o c h , 1139 T i n t o n a v ; m t g $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . n o m

C h e r r y s t , 3 3 0 ( 1 : 2 5 8 - 9 ) , n s , 163 .5 w M o n t g o m e r y . 2 4 . 1 1 x 9 8 . 4 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; S a r a h E p s t e i n w i d o w & a n o t o S a r a h R E p s t e i n , 4 5 1 G r a n d A D M R X K u s i e l E p ­s t e i n : m t g $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ l l , 5 0 0 - 2 5 , 5 0 0 . O C & 1,200

. . C h r y s t i e s t 1 8 4 ( 2 : 4 2 1 - 2 ) , e s , a b t 125 n R i v i n g t o n , 2 5 x 1 0 0 . 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; N a t h a n L e i b o w t o T a u b e A b r a m o v i t z , 125 L e w i s a v , B k l v n ; m t g $ 3 6 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u l y 2 4 : J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 2 , 0 0 0 - 3 7 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

C l i n t o n s t , 1 7 5 ( 1 : 3 1 3 - 2 5 ) , w s , a b t 150 s G r a n d , 2 5 x 1 0 0 . 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; D a v i d M a r l v s e t a l t o M i n n i e L S i m o n , 416 W 1 2 2 ; A L ; M a y 3 1 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 3 , 5 0 0 - 3 3 . 0 0 0 .

2 5 , 0 0 0

E i a r i d e e s t , 7 7 ( 1 : 3 0 6 - 3 0 ) , w s , a b t , 150 n H e s t e r , 2 9 . 3 x 1 0 0 x 2 9 . 4 x 1 0 0 , 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s & 4 - s t y b k r e a r t n t ; A $ 2 4 , 5 0 0 - 3 5 , -0 0 0 ; a l s o E L D R I D G E S T , 79 ( 1 : 3 0 6 - 2 9 ) , w s , a b t ISO n H e s t e r , 2 5 x 1 0 0 x 2 5 . 6 x 1 0 0 . 5 -s t v b k t n t & s t r s & 4 - s t y b k r e a r t n t ; M e y e r G o l d b e r g t o I s a a c G o l d m a n , 402 W 148 & S a m l G o l d b e r g , 412 W 1 4 8 ; 1-6 p t ; m t g $ 4 7 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 1 . 0 0 n -31 ,000 . O C & IOO

E l i l r i d s e s t , " 9 , s e e E l d r i d g e s t , 77 .

F r a n k f o r t s t , 2 9 , s e e F r a n k f o r t s t , 27 & 2 7 % .

F r a n k f o r t S t . 2 7 - 2 7 y » ( 1 : 1 0 3 - 1 3 ) , SWS. 88.9 s e W m , 2 9 . 7 x 1 0 3 . 6 x 2 3 . 7 x 1 0 3 . 6 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s & 5 - s t v b k r e a r t n t ; A $ 3 6 . 0 0 0 -4 0 , 0 0 0 ; a l s o F R A N K F O R T S T . 29 ( 1 : 1 0 3 -1 4 ) , s w s , 118 .3 s e W m , 2 9 . 2 x 1 0 4 . 5 x 2 5 x 1 0 4 . 1 . 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s & 4 - s t y b k r e a r t n t ; C i t i z e n s I n v e s t i n g C o t o N e w Y o r k e r S t a a t s Z e i t u n g , a c o r p n , 182 W m ; m t g $ 5 3 , 5 0 0 ..t A L ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; A $ 3 6 . -0 0 0 - 4 0 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

G r e a t J o n e s s t , 3 5 ( 2 : 5 3 0 - 2 4 ) , s w s a b t ISO e L a f a y e t t e . 2 7 x 9 0 , 7 - s t y b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; J n o J R a d l e y t o 35 G r e a t J o n e s S t I n c , a c o r p n , 2 R e c t o r ; B & S ; m t g $ 5 2 . -0 0 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 6 , 0 0 0 - 6 0 , 0 0 0 .

n o m

G r e e n e , 1 4 2 - 4 ( 4 : 1 1 1 7 ) ; p o w e r o f a t t y ; C a r l R o s e n b a u m t o W m R R o s e ; J u n e 2 r 0 9 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 . •

H o u s t o n s t , 1 4 4 E ( 2 : 4 4 2 - 5 5 ) , n s . 335 w 1 a v . 2 5 x 1 0 2 4 x 2 5 x 1 0 2 . 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; N i c h K l i p p e l , J r t o S . i m l K . T U f n i a n . 1 3 3 W 1 1 8 ; m t g $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 0 . 0 0 0 - 2 7 . -00. O C & lOil

L u i l l o i v s t , 4 5 ( 1 : 3 0 9 - 2 5 ) , w s , 175 n H e s ­t e r . 2 5 x 8 7 . 6 , 6 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s ; N a t h a n E n g e l h a r d t t o E t t a L i p s V y . 4 8 - 5 0 L u d l o w ; m t g $ 3 4 , 5 0 0 ; J u l v l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 -3 7 . 0 0 0 . O C & 100

M e r c e r s t , 1 1 3 - 5 ( S 9 - 9 1 > ( 2 : 4 9 9 - 3 0 - 3 1 ) . w s . a b t 150 n S p r i n g , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , 2 - 5 - s t y s t n t n t s cfe s t r s ; B r o w n W e : s i ; R e a l t i e s t o L u a s R e a l t y C o , a c o r p n , 3 0 ^ B w a y ; m t g $ 7 0 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 3 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 - 9 2 , 0 0 0 .

n o m M o n r o e s t , 2 4 3 , s e e M o n r o e , 2 4 1 .

M o n r o e s t , 2 4 1 ( 1 : 2 6 6 - 2 3 ) , n s , 2 3 9 . 1 0 e S c a m m e l . 2 3 . 0 x 9 4 . 1 0 x 2 3 . 6 x 9 5 . 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s m t s $20 0 ( 0 : A $ 1 6 . 0 0 0 - 3 0 , 0 0 0 : a l s o M O N R O E S T , 2 4 3 ( 1 : 2 6 6 - 2 4 ) , n s , 2 6 3 . 1 0 G S c a m r r e l , 2 3 . 6 x 9 4 . 3 x 2 3 . 6 x 9 4 . 6 , 5 s t y l .k t n t & s t r s ; m t g S ] 7 , 0 0 0 ; A l O , 0 0 0 - 3 0 , 0 0 0 : a l s o m t c r f o r $22 000 o n f o l l i v , - i n g p r o p e r t y : C H E R R Y S T , 124 ( 1 : 2 5 3 - 5 ) , n s , 90.2 e C a t h e r i n e , 2 5 x 1 0 3 . 9 x 2 5 x 1 0 4 . 1 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s : A $ 1 2 . 0 0 0 - 2 9 . 0 0 0 : d e e d o t t r u s i ; E d - t h H O d d i e t o J a s R E l y , 52 E 5 5 : B & S ; M a y 2 7 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 . n o m

R i d s e s t , S 6 - S ( 2 : 3 4 3 - 4 7 ) , e s . 306 n D o -l a r c c v , r u n s c 1 0 0 x ! i 4 4 v w 2 n x n 4 x w 7 7 t o s t x s 4 8 t o b e g . 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; r e m t g ; J a c u b K o t t e k e t a l t o R i d c - e H o l d i n g C o , a c o r p n , 1 4 1 B w a y ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 3 5 ' 1 2 : A $ 3 9 . t ) 6 0 - P 4 1 j 0 0 0 . O C & 100

R i d g e s t , 8 8 - 8 ; R i d g e H o l d i n g C o t o J a c o b R e i t m a n , 1 6 1 L u d l o w ; m t g $ 7 1 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ; J i i l y 2 5 ' 1 2 . n o m

R i v e r s i d e t e r , s w c H a v e n n v , s e e H a v e n a v , s w c I S l s t , o r R i v e r s i d e t e r .

S c a m m e l s t , s n c C h e r r y , s e e C h e r r y , 3 8 3 . S e n n i i i i e l s t , .53, s e e C h e r r y , 3 8 3 . S t M a r k s p l , 10.5-051A ( 2 : 4 3 6 - 4 6 - 4 7 ) , n s ,

300.6 w A v A, 3 7 . 6 x 9 7 . 5 , 2 5 - s t y b k t n t s & s t r s : J a c o b R e i t m a n t o C h a s I W e i n s t e i n R e a l t v C o , a c o r p n , 1 4 1 B w a y ; m t g $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u l y l 6 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 2 8 , 0 0 0 - 4 2 . 0 0 0 .

n o m

S t u y v e s a n t s t , 2 - 1 4 , s e e 3 a v , 29 . S u f T o l k .st, 1S2 , s e e S u f f o l k , 1 8 4 . S u f t ' o l k S t . 1.S4 ( 2 : 3 5 0 - 1 0 ) , e s , 80 s H o u s ­

t o n , 2 2 x 7 5 , 2 & 4 - s t y b k s t a b l e ; A $ 1 6 . 0 0 0 -1 8 , 0 0 0 : a l s o S U F F O L K S T , 182 ( 2 : 3 5 0 - 9 ) , e s , 105 s H o u s t o n , 2 4 x 1 0 0 , 2 & 5 - s t y b k s t a b l e : A $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 - 2 4 , 0 0 0 ; L u r i e R e a l t y C o t o J u l i u s L u r i e . 1 S 2 - 4 S u f f o l k ; m t g $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; J u n e l 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

W e s t s t 1 9 3 - 9 5 ( 1 : 1 4 2 - 4 4 ) , e s , 5 9 . 1 1 n D u a n e . 5 7 . 3 x 8 0 . 1 t o w s C a r o l i n e ( N o s 7 - 1 3 ) . x 5 7 . 3 x 8 1 . 6 , 7 - s t y b k l o t t & s t r b l d g , G u s t a v V i n t s c h g e r & a n o , d i r e c t o r s of M a r k t & C o & T R S T E S i n l i q u i d a t i o n t o M a r k t & H a m m a c h e r C o . a c o r p n , 1 9 3 W e s t ; B & S ; M a v 6 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; A $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 - 1 3 0 , 0 0 0 .

O C & 100 3 D S t . 6 9 E ( 2 : 4 4 5 - 5 2 ) , n s , 305 e 2 a v ,

2 0 x 9 6 . 2 . 4 - s t v b k t n t : M o r r i s R o s e t o A b r A L e w . 69 E 3 ; Q C ; A L ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 - 2 2 , 0 0 0 . h o r n

, 5 T H s t 2 4 « E ( 2 : 4 6 0 - 3 1 ) , s s , 120 w 2 a v , 2 1 x 9 6 . 2 , 4 - s t v b k t n t ; E s t a t e J o h n F a e t h . I n c . t o H a r r i s S o k o l s k i , 3S E 7 ; m t g $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 4 . 0 0 0 -IS.OOO. O C & 100

9 T H s t E , s e c S t u y v e s a n t , s e e 3 a v , 29 . l O T H , 6 0 - 2 *V ( 2 : 5 7 3 - 1 1 ) SS, 1 5 0 . 8 , s e 6

a v , 4 2 . 2 x 9 2 . 3 , 7 - s t y b k t n t : S o l L C o h e n t o H u d s o n U n i o n R e a l t v C o , a c o r p n . 1(]6 F u l t o n : m t g $ 1 1 7 , 5 0 0 ; J u l y l 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A $ 3 7 , 0 0 0 - 1 1 0 - 0 0 0 . O C & 100

l O T H S t . 6 0 - 2 W ( 2 : 5 7 3 ) ; r e - a s n r e n t s f o r $ 1 , 4 2 8 : S a m l G e n e e n t o G e o S o l o m o n . 17 E 9 7 ; B & S : J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

l O T H s t , .380 E ( 2 : 3 9 2 - 2 5 ) , s s , 208 w A v C. 2 5 x 9 2 . 3 , 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s : A $ 1 S , 0 0 0 -3 0 , 0 0 0 ; a l s o l O T H S T , 382 E ( 2 : 3 9 2 - 2 6 ) , s s , a b t 183 w A v C, 2 5 x 9 2 . 3 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; A $ 1 S , 0 0 0 - 3 0 . 0 0 0 ; S o p h i e w i f e & C h a s C o h e n t o .Alex B e r n s t e i n , 897 B e c k ; A T ; Q C : m t g $ 3 1 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l 6 ; J u l y l 7 ' 1 2 . C o r ­r e c t s e r r o r i n l a s t i s s u e w h e n 1 0 t h s t , 3S2 E , w a s a b t 1 8 3 e A v C, n o m

l O T H s t , 3 8 2 E , s e e 1 0 t h , 380 E . I I T H S t . 3 3 3 E ( 2 : 4 5 3 - 5 0 - 5 1 ) , n s . 196 .9

w 1 a v , r u n s w 2 S . 7 x n l 4 0 . 5 t o c l f o r m e r S t u y v e s a n t x n e 0 . S x s o 9 1 . 2 x s w 2 2 . 9 x s 5 7 . S t o b e g - l o t b e g i n s 40 n l l t h a t p t 22,5.4 w 1 " a v , r u n s " n e 2 5 . 2 & 3 . 8 x s e 6 . x n e 3 9 . 6 x n 2 5 x e 2 4 . 4 x s e l 0 0 . 5 t o b e g , 4 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; P h i l i p S c h l a c h e t z k y t o I s r a e l S c h l a c h e t -z k v , 1 8 5 3 M a d a v ; m t g $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ; M a r l l ' O O ; J u l v 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 - 2 4 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

1 2 T H S t . 3 4 0 E ( 2 : 4 5 3 - 2 8 ) , s s , 450 s e 2 a v . r u n s s e 2 0 x s w — t o c l f o r m e r S t u y v e s ­a n t x w 2 3 . 9 x n e — t o b e g , w i t h A T t o 8 % of S t u v v e s a n t , a d j s a i d l o t o n r e a r , 4 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s : P h i l i p S c h l a c h e t z k y t o I s r a e l S c h l a r h e t z k v . 1 8 5 3 M a d a v ; A L ; J u n e l 4 ; J u l v 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 9 . 0 0 0 - 1 2 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

1 3 T H S t . 3 3 2 - S E ( 2 : 4 5 3 - 2 5 - 2 7 ) , s s , 382 .9 e 2 a v , 6 7 . 1 x 4 9 . 6 t o c l f o r m e r S t u y v e s a n t x 79 1 0 x 9 3 - 8 , 2 6 - s t v b k t n t s & s t r s ; P h i l i p S c h l a c h e t z k y t o I s r a e l S c h l a c h e t z k y . 1 8 5 3 M a d a v ; A L ; J u n e l 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 4 2 , 0 0 0 -79 .000 . O C & 100

2 4 T H a*. 3 1 3 E ( 3 : 9 3 0 - 1 1 ) , n s , 160 e 2 a v , 2 0 x 9 8 . 9 . 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s & 4 - s t y b k r e a r t n t ; J o s R o w a n , r e f . t o W m J K e n n v , 115 W 1 2 : P A R T I T I O N M a y 2 3 ; J u l y l S : J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 : A $ 9 , 5 0 0 - 1 6 . 0 0 0 . 9 . 0 0 0

2 4 T H S t . 3 1 3 E ; r e m t g ; M a r y H o w e t o W m J K e n n y , 155 W 1 2 ; Q C ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 n o m

2 5 T H S t . 1 5 7 - 0 3 AV ( 3 : 8 0 1 - S ) , n s . 115 .2 e 7 a v . 7 4 . 7 x 9 8 9, 1 2 - s t v b k l o f t & s t r b l d g ; M i d w e s t R e a l t v C o t o J u n c t i o n R e a l t y C o . a c o r n n , 4 7 1 W e s t E n d a v : M t g $ 2 8 5 , 0 0 0 ; J u l v l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 2 4 , 0 0 0 $ .

O C & 100 2 6 T H S t . 2 W ( 3 : 8 2 7 - 4 4 ) , s w c 5 a v ( N o s

2 1 2 - 6 1 . 155 .7 t o B w a y ( N o s 1 1 3 4 - 6 ) x 6 0 . 5 x 1 3 4 , 3 t o 5 a v x 5 6 . 5 . v a c a n t , o f f i c e b l d g b e i n g e r f c t e d ; a l s o M a c o m b s r d ( 1 1 : 2 S 7 6 , 7, s, 2" '80. 2. 4 & 2 S S 5 ) , w s . a t s l f a r m T e w i s G M c r r i s , r u n s "w a l o n g r d , 365 & 116 t o l a n r i T B M v e r s x n w 2 3 4 0 t o H a r l e m P ' v e r ^-Tip-' O & 515 x s e 19si) t o b e g . c o n -t" ' in5 : 22 5 7 9 T 1 . 0 0 0 a c r e s , w i l h l a n d s u n d e r w a t e r , & c , e x c e p t p a r t s f o r s t s & a l s o s o p^i i ' -h I v i n ' r e n f w s . \ q u e d u c t a v : R o b t M c G i l l t o W m R M o n t g o m e r y . 5 9 2 S a n t o r d n v . F i i iBhinc : - . B of O : A T ; B & S ; M a y 7 ; J i i i \ -? ' -> '12; .A? 9 1 S . 5 0 a - 9 5 0 . 0 0 0 , n o m

2n' ' 'V» sV. 1 1 9 E ( 3 : 8 8 5 - 1 5 ) , n s . 125 w L e x "V 25>-9R.9. 2 - s t v & b b k d w g : D e n i s Q u i n n p - V R S n r a h B " l l t o F r e d k L M e r r i a m , a t •RoFpVtil ' a v . T a r r v t n w n . N Y ; A L ; J u l y 2 3 : J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 - A f i O . 0 0 0 - 3 0 . 5 0 0 . O C & 100

3 1 S T s t , 1 0 1 - 5 E , s e e 4 a v , 4 6 1 - 3 . , 1 2 0 .s«. " S - 4 2 E ( 3 : 8 6 1 - 4 9 - 5 1 ) , SS, 1 5 0 . W 4

a v . 7 0 x 9 8 . 9 - 4 - s t v & b s t n d w g , 4 - s t v b k b l d g - W m H S e a i c h t o S e a ' c h R e n l t v C o , a rrM-r>n 76 W m : C a G : M t g $ 1 1 5 , 0 0 0 : J u l v 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 7 5 , 0 0 0 - 2 0 8 . 0 0 0 . O C & 100

3 " D s t tr.. n w c L e x a v , s e e L e x a v , 2 2 0 - 2 o n m a p 2 2 3 .

R 5 T H s t , 5:^9 W , s e e 1 1 a v , 4 1 8 . .• jy 'r- i s t 4 ' !9 AV ( 3 : 7 3 5 - 1 3 ) . n s , 275 e 10

a v 2 5 x 0 8 n. 4 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s ; E d m u n d C o f f i n t n C o v n e l i n s D a l v 459 W 3 4 : J n l y l 6 ; J l I ^ 2 3 • 1 2 : A $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 - 1 3 .500. O C & 100

."9TH S t . 1 4 7 E ( 3 : 8 9 5 - 3 7 ) . n s , 190 w 3 ••X. ] 7 , S v 9 S 9 . 4 - s t v b k d w g ; E m i l i a J P t o U c t o L u z D i a z G o v i n . SO P r a t t . H a r t -f - . -d C o n n ; Q C ; J u l y 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; .A$17,6O0-2 0 . 0 0 0 . . n o m

4 - I T H s*. 1 0 « \ V ( 4 : 9 9 6 - 3 7 % ) . s s . 1 1 6 . 1 0 w 6 a v , 16 4 x 1 0 0 . 4 . 4 - s t y s t n o f f i c e b l d g 1 -st-.- e x t ; •R 'm H K e a n t o C l i c i r i n t R e a l t y Co a c " i T i n . 45 B w a . v ; m t s ' $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ; . J u n e 1 9 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 3 7 , 5 O 0 - 4 0 , 5 O 0 . O G & 100

4 7 T H S t . 0 3 2 AV ( 4 : 1 0 9 4 - 5 4 t o 57 & p t I t 5 8 ) , s s . 525 w 11 a v , r u n s s 4 1 x w l l 5 t o H u d s o n R i v e r x n — t o s t x e l l 5 t o b e g , w i t h a l l t i t l e t o l a n d s u n d e r w a t e r , & c , 1 - s t y t r b l d g s ; A b r S t e r n , r e t t o T h o s M i l l e r , J r , 1427 G l e n w o o d r d , B k l y n & J n o M i l l e r & J e a n W C o c h r a n , b o t h a t 132 B o w n e a v . F l u s h i n g . B of Q ; P . V R T I T I O N ; F e b 2 9 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 n 2 ; A $ $ .

2 1 0 0 0 5 1 S T s t , 3 2 5 E ( 5 : 1 3 4 4 - 1 1 ) , n s , 256 .3 e 2

a v , 1 8 . 9 x 1 0 0 , 5 , 3 - s t v & b s t n d w g S a m l G G o l d s m i t h t o S o l D R o s e n t h a l , 325 E 5 1 ; Q C ; m l g $ 8 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 7 , 5 0 0 - 1 0 . 0 0 0 .

n o m 5 1 S T s t . 3 2 5 E ; S o l D R o s e n t h a l t o G e o

J A l l e n , 347 E 5 2 ; m t g $ 9 , 0 0 0 . O C & 1,000 S S D .st .102-6 AV ( 4 : 1 0 4 3 - 3 7 ) , s s , 80 w 8

a v , 5 3 . 4 x 1 0 0 . 5 , 3 & 4 - s t y b k & s t n f a c t o r y ; r e m t g ; F e r d i n a n d A l e x a n d e r t o D o n a l d M i t c h e l l , 9 1 1 W e s t E n d a v ; Q C ; m t g $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; A $ 3 2 . 0 0 0 - 4 7 , 0 0 0 .

n o m S S D s t . E , n s , a b t 4 0 9 e 1 a v , s e e 5 4 t h ,

s s , 469 e 1 a v . .- .4TH S t . 3 2 7 E , s e e 5 4 t h , 3 3 3 E . .- .4TII s t , .329 E . s e e 5 4 t h , 3 3 3 E . . - 4 T I I S t . 3 3 3 E ( 5 : 1 3 4 7 - 1 5 % ) , n s , 264 w

1 a v , 1 9 . 9 x 1 0 0 . 5 , 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r ; A $ S , 0 0 0 - 1 5 , 5 0 0 ; a l s o 5 4 T H S T , 329 B ( 5 : 1 3 4 7 - 1 4 ) , n s . 323 .4 e 2 a v , 2 3 . 3 x 1 0 0 . 5 , 5 - s t v b k t n t & s t r s ; A $ 9 , 0 0 0 - 1 8 . 0 0 0 ; a l s o 5 4 T H S T , 327 E ( 5 : 1 3 4 7 - 1 3 ) , n s , 299 .2 e 2 a v , 2 4 . 2 x 1 0 0 . 5 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; . \ $ 9 , 5 0 0 - 1 8 , 0 0 0 ; H a r r v H e l l i n g e r t o B e r t h a G l u c k , 86 E 7 0 ; Q C ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 .

O C & 100 !54TH s t E ( 5 : 1 3 6 5 - 2 0 - 3 1 ) , s s , 469 e 1 a v ,

r u n s S200 .10 t o n s 5 3 d x e — t o b u l k h e a d l i n e x n e — t o 5 4 t h x w — t o b e g , 9 - s t y b k s h o t t o w e r & 1 & 2 - s t v b k b l d g s ; v a c a n t ; . \ $ 9 3 . 0 0 0 - 9 5 . 0 0 0 ; C O N C O R D A V ( 1 0 : 2 5 7 4 ) . n e e 1 4 2 d . r u n s n l 4 5 x e l l 6 . 7 x s 4 5 x w l 6 . 7 x s l 0 0 t o 1 4 2 d x w l O O t o b e g ; v a c a n t : W A L E S A V ( 1 0 : 2 5 7 4 ) , n s , 100 .8 n 1 4 2 d . 4 5 . 3 x 1 1 1 . 3 x 4 5 x 1 1 6 . 7 . v a c a n t ; a l s o S O U T H E R N B L V D ( 1 0 : 2 5 7 5 ) , s w c S t J l a r v s , r u n s w 2 0 3 . 1 0 t o e s W a l e s a v x s l 2 2 . 1 t o l a n d P M R R x s e 2 4 2 . 1 1 t o S o B x n 2 5 2 . 6 t o b e g , 1, 2 . 3 & 6 - s t y b k b a k e r y ; a l s o S T A N N ' S A V , 5 5 3 ( 9 : 2 2 7 6 ) , n w c 1 4 9 t h , 7 5 x 1 0 0 . v a c a n t : W a r d B r e a d C o t o W a r d B a k i n g C o , a c o r p , a t S o b l v d & S t M a r y s ; J u n e 2 2 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

S S T H S t . 2 4 E ( 5 : 1 2 9 0 - 5 8 ) , s s , 40 .6 w M a d a v , 2 0 x 8 0 , 4 - s t v & b s t n d w g ; L i n a W e i l t o G e o T S t e w a r t , 14 E 6 0 : B & S ; m t g $ 4 2 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y S ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; A $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 -5 5 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

. 5 5 T H s t , 4 1 W ( 5 : 1 2 7 1 - 1 7 ) , n s , 5 0 0 w 5 a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 . 1 0 . 3 - s t v b k g a r a g e : A n n i e K D a l e t o J a c o b H e r t z b e r g . 2 2 3 W 1 2 1 : m t g $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u n e 2 6 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 6 2 , 0 0 0 -80 .000 . O C & 100

5 S T H S t . 4 4 S E ( 5 : 1 3 6 9 - 2 8 ) , SS, 60 w A v .\. 2 0 x 8 0 , 3 - s t v & b b k d w g ; C h a s S S i m p -k i n s , r e f , t o W m K r a m e r . 450 E 5 S ; F O R -C L O S J u n e 2 8 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A $ 6 , 3 0 0 -8 ,500. 2 , 0 0 0

. ' . S T H s t , 4 0 4 E ( 5 : 1 3 6 9 - 4 5 % ) , s s . SS.5 e 1 a v , l S x l O O . 4 , 3 - s t v & b s t n d w g ; A l e x ­a n d e r W o l f . r e f . t o W m J F i t z g e r a l d . 547 W 4 5 ; m t g $ 7 , 0 0 0 : F O R E C L O S J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 6 , 0 0 0 - 9 . 5 0 0 . SOO

6 0 T H s t , 2 5 AV ( 4 : 1 1 1 3 - 1 2 ) , n s . 284 e C o l a v . 1 8 x 1 0 0 . 5 , 3 - s t y s t n t n t & s t r ; N a n ­n i e M o n t g o m e r y t o L o c o m o b i l e C o o f A m e r i c a , a c o r p n , a t B r i d g e p o r t , C o n n ; J u l y 2 2 : J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 : A $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 - 2 4 , 0 0 0 . n o m

O O T H s t . 1 1 1 AA' ( 4 : 1 1 3 2 - 2 7 ) . n s , 125 w C o i a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 . 5 : N e l s o n S m i t h J r t o M a r i o n & A n n e E S m i t h , a l l a t 1 5 1 W 4 8 : 1-3 p t ; C a G ; J u l y 2 4 : J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 - 2 4 . 0 0 0 .

n o m 6 S D S t . 2 4 9 AV, s e e W e s t E n d a v , 8 0 - 9 4 , e 4 T H S t . 2 5 0 - 2 AA', s e e W e s t E n d a v ,

SO-94. 6 4 T H S t . 2.12 E ( 5 : 1 4 1 8 ) , s s , 155 w 2 a v ,

2 5 x 1 0 0 . 5 : C e r t f o t r e s o l u t i o n t o s e l l ; B u ­c h a n a n R e a l t v C o t o I v e r s e n & C a s e R e a l t y C o . I n c , a c o r p n ; m t g $ 2 7 , 5 0 0 ; M a r S ; J u l y 1 9 ' 1 2 .

O S T H s t , 2 - 0 AA', s e e C e n t r a l P k W , 50. e S T H S t . 3 4 - 4 0 AA' ( 4 : 1 1 1 7 - 4 7 - 4 9 ) . SS. 341 .8

w C e n t r a l P a r k W . 8 3 . 4 x 1 0 0 . 5 , 4 - 5 - s t v b k & S t n t n t s & s t r s in 34 & 4 0 ; J u n c t i o n R e a l t v C o t o M i d w e s t R e a l t y C o . a c o r p n . 159 W 25- m t g $ 1 0 5 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : A $ 6 6 . 0 0 0 - 9 6 , 0 0 0 . O C & 100

6 5 T H S t . 13.S E ( 5 : 1 3 9 9 - 4 7 ) , s s , 140 e L e x a v , 2 0 x 1 0 0 . 5 . 3 - s t v & b s t n d w g : H e n r y E H o l t t o P o p e M f g C o , a c o r n , o t H a r t ­f o r d C o n n - : B & S ; m t e - $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ; A p r l 9 ; J u l v 2 4 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 7 . 0 0 0 - 2 6 . 0 0 0 . n o m

6 .5TH s t ( c l o s e d O ( 5 : 1 4 7 6 & 1 4 7 7 ) , n s , 225 e A v A, b o u n d e d s b y s s 6 5 t h & w b y e s A v -A b e i n g l a n d f o r m e r l y i n b e d o t fi5th St . v a c a n t : C i t y of N Y t n J n o D R o c k - f e l l e r . J r , 13 W 5 4 ; A T ; B & S ; J u l v I S ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 9 . 0 0 0

6.")TH s t E ( c l o s e d ) ( 5 : 1 4 7 6 & 1 4 7 7 ) , n w c E x t e r i o r , b o u n d e d s b y s s 6 5 t h & w b y l i n e 225 e A v . \ . b e i n g l a n d f o r m e r l y i n b e d of 6 5 t b ; C i t v o f N Y t o R o c k e f e l l e r I n s t i t u t e of M e d i c a l R e s e a r c h , a c o r n n , n n E x t e r i o r , b e t 6 4 t h & 6 5 t h ; A T ; B & S ; J u l y l S : J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 6 . 0 0 0

e 7 T H s t , 1 2 1 - 7 AA', s e e B w a y , 1 9 S 1 - 7 . 0 9 T H s t 1 1 2 AA- ( 4 : l l 4 0 - 3 7 i i 1 , s s . 118 w

C o l a v , 1 3 . 6 x 1 0 0 - 5 4 - s t y ; t b b k d w g : N o r t h e r n B a n k of N Y . b y G e o C V a n T u y l Tr a s S u p t of B a n k = ! nf S t a t e N Y . t o O l i v i a M . w i f e J o h n X P r u r v . 112 W 6 9 ; J u n e 3 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 : A $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 - 1 7 . 0 0 0 . 1 9 , 0 0 0

7 0 T H S t . 1 0 5 AV ( 4 : 1 1 4 2 - 3 0 ) , n s , 42 w C o l a v 1 8 x 1 0 0 . 5 . 4 - s t v & b s t n d w g ; E l ­v i r a G M e n o c a l t o M a r i a S S i m n s o n , 362 AV 30- m t g $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 & .-VL; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; A $ 1 4 , -5 0 0 - 2 3 . 5 0 0 . O C & 100

7 1 S T s t , 1 0 7 - 9 E ( 5 : 1 4 0 6 ) ; a g m t a s t o e a s e m e n t ; R u t h S G a d e o w n e r of N o 1(17 d i s c l a i m s a n v r i g h t n r e a s e m e n t n v e r N o 109 a r i s i n g t r o m w i n d o w s in N o 1 0 7 %vith M r s A r t h u r T v . r n u r e , o w n e r o t N o 1 0 9 ; j u l y l 6 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . • '

T h e t f ex t b'f KM^^i p a ^ B l « c o p y r i g h t e d . A U r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . N o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t w i l l l e a d t o p r o s e c u t i o n .

July 27, 1912 C o n v e y a n c e s R E C O R D A N D G U I D E M a n h a t t a n [ 4 ] 39

71ST St. 410-8 E (5:1465-38), ss, 238 e 1 av, 50x100.5, 6 - s ty bk t n t ; re j u d g t , l ien, e t c ; Al ice B u r g e r to T h e J a y k a y Co, a co rpn , 309 B w a y ; QC; M a y 2 8 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A$17,000-57,000. nom

71ST s t , 410-8 E ; s i m i l a r r e ; Max S e i t e l -bach to s a m e ; QC; Apr lO; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

71S'r s t , 416-8 E ; s i m i l a r r e ; I s i d o r G a i n s b u r g to s a m e ; QC; J u n e l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

75 74TH s t , 345 E (5:1449-19), ns , 175 w 1

av , 25x98, 5 -s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; I s a a c G o l d b e r g to C l a r a G o l d b e r g h i s w i t e , 50 E 96 J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; A$9,000-18,000.

n o m 76TH s t , 205, on m a p 203-5 B (5:1431-

4 % ) , ns , 77 e 3 av, 28x102.2, 4 - s ty bk loft & s t r b l d g ; J a s R K e a n e to E d w H a n l e y , 40 E 80; m t g $20,500; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '12 ; A$12,500-23,000. O C & 100

SOTH s t , S12-6 E (5:1576-41-42), ss, 223 e Av A, 75x102.2. 2 6-s ty b k t n t s & s t r s ; re d o w e r ; S a n t a wi fe J n o R u m o r e to M a r t i n Gennus , 512 E 80; AT; QG; J u n e 5 ; J u l y 25'12; A$22,000-82,000. n o m

S(KrH St. 4.37-9 E on m a p 437 E (5:1560-16), ns, 174.4 w Av A. 53.7x102.2, 6-s ty bk t n t ; P h i l i p McQuade to E l l e n E McQuade , 2 B 127; m t g $45,000; S e p t O ' l l ; J u ly25 ' 12 : A$19,500-61,0'OO. O C & 1,000

SSD St. 144-0 E (5:1511-50-501/2), ss, 62.2 e Lex av, 25.6x102.2, 2 4 - s ty & b b k d w g s ; T h o s M o r g a n et al to H e n r y A Col l ins J r , 222 W 23; M a y l 4 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; A$13,000-18,-000. n o m

84TH s t , 271 W (4 :1232-3%) , ns , 84.6 e W e s t E n d av, 16x80.2, 3 - s ty b k d w g ; H a n ­n a h L v n c h to G e r t r u d e A V a n d e r b e c k , 149 W 126: m t g $15,000; J u l y 9 ; Ju ly20 ' 12 : A$ll ,000-14,500. O C & 100

S4TH s t , 271 AV; G e r t r u d e A V a n d e r ­b e c k to W a t e r m a n R e a l t y Co, a co rpn , 527 5 a v : B&S & C a G; m t g $15,000; J u l y l 3 ; July20'12- O C & 100

87TH s t , 170 E (5:1515-44), ss, 178.5 w 3 av, 26x100.8. 4 - s tv b k t n t ; A$12,500-18,000; a l so S7TH St, 166 E (5:1515-45). ss . 190 e Lex av, 25.6x100.8, 3 - s ty t r t n t & s t r & 1-sty fr r e a r s h o p ; A$12,000-13.000; Max H e l b o r n to L o e w ' s T h e a t r i c a l E n t e r ­p r i s e s , a corpn , 260 W 42; m t g $33,000; J u l y l l ; Ju ly22 '12. O C & 100

8 7 T H s t , 172 E (5:1515-43), ss, 152.5 w 3 av, 26x100.8, 4 - s ty b k t n t ; Max H e l b o r n to L o e w ' s T h e a t r i c a l E n t e r p r i s e s , a co rpn , 260 W 42; m t g $16,000; M a y 2 8 ; Ju ly22 '12 ; A$12,500-18,000. O C & 100

8 7 T H s t , 174 E (5:1515-42), SS, 135 w 3 av, r u n s s50xse—xw50.4xnl00 .S to s t x e l S to beg , 2 - s ty s t n l o t t b l d g ; Leopo ld F r i e d ­m a n to L o e w ' s T h e a t r i c a l E n t e r p r i s e s , a co rpn , 260 W 42: m t g $9,500; May29 ; J u l y 22'12; A$5,000-6,000. O C & 100

S7TH .st, 170-80 E (5 :1515-40%-41 % ) , ss, 75 w 3 av, r u n s s79 .11xw40xn— to s t xe60 to beg , 3-4-s ty bk d w g s ; Max H e l b o r n to L o e w ' s T h e a t r i c a l E n t e r p r i s e s , a co rpn , 260 W 42; m t g $35,000; M a y 2 8 ; Ju ly22 '12 ; A$24,500-33.500. O C & 100

87TH s t , 106 E , see 87th, 170 E . SSTH s t 404 E (5 :1567-45%) , ss, 80 e

1 av, 26x100.8, 4 - s tv bk t n t & s t r s ; J o h n J O 'Gradv to B e r n a r d V Duffy, 2110 An­t h o n v a v ; m t g $17,200; Ju lv22 '12 ; A$9,000-17,000. O C & 100

OOTH s t , 1 AV, see C e n t r a l P a r k W, 300-2

91ST s t , 2 AV, see C e n t r a l P a r k W, 300-2.

92D s t , 103-S E (5:1521-5 & 6) , ns , SS.6 e P a r k av, 3SxlOO.S, 2 5 - s ty s t n t n t s ; A b r Wolff to C h a r l o t t e M H a m m e l , 134 E 87, % ot % pt, o r Vi of w h o l e ; m t g $38,000; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; A$22,000-42,-000. n o m

95TH s t W , n s 150 w B w a y , see 95th, 253-5 W.

OSTH s t , 2.53-5 AV (4:1243-8) . ns,, 100 w B w a y , 50x100.8, 6 - s ty b k t n t ; A$3S.0O0-97,000; a l s o 95TH ST (4:1243-7), ns , 150 w B w a y , 25x100.8: v a c a n t ; A$17,000-17,000; A l p h o n z o E P e l h a m to I s a d o r e Levy , H o t e l Anson ia , 72 & 73 s t s , & C h a s H i r s c h h o r n , 16 E 56; m t g $87,000; M a v 9 ; Ju lv22 '12

O C & 1 0 0

95TH St. 313 E (5:1558-10), ns , 212.6 e 2 av . 37.6x100.8, 6-s tv b k t n t & s t r s ; M a n -ton M W y v e l l , r e t , to C h a s W L a n e & Elleanor L S h a w , b o t h a t N o r o t o n H e i g h t s , Conn ; F O R E C L O S J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 25'12; A$13,000-42,000. 30 000

OOTH s t , 328 AV (4:1253-90), ss, 308.4 w W e s t E n d av. 41.8x100.8, 6-s ty bk t n t ; R a y H i r s c h b e r g to S a u s e R e a l t v Co, a co rpn , 344 W 44: m t g $60,000 & A L ; J u l v l S ; J u l y 22'12; A$30,000-70,000. O C & 100

9CTH s t , .124 AV (4:1253-86), ss, 266.8 w W e s t E n d av, 41.8x100.8. 6 - s ty b k t n t ; Ze lda B M a r c u s & a n o to S a u s e R e a l t v Co, a co rpn , 344 W 44; m t g $60,000; J u U ' l S ; Ju ly22 '12 ; A$30,000-70,000. O C &'lOO

97TH St. 135 AV (7:1852-30), ns . 476 e A m s av, 16x100.11. 4 - s tv & b bk d w g ; r e m t g ; M a r y H o w e to I d a F a u s n e r . 501 W 110; QC; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; .A$9,600-14,000.

n o m 97TH St. 106 E (6:1624-67), ss, 125 e

P a r k av. 25x100.11, 5 - s t y s t n t n t ; R a c h e l W e i s s m a n to Bela L F e i e r s t e i n , 142 E 4; .AL; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; .\$11.000-25,000.

nom 97TH .St. 203 E (6 :1647-4%) . ns , 90 e 3

av, 25x100.11. 5 -s ty b k t n t & s t r s ; B e n j ,Tacobs et a l to C o u n t r y H o m e s R e a l t y Co, a co rnn , 309 B w a y : AL; J u n e S : Ju ly23 ' 12 : .\$9,000-16,500. O C & 100

97TH s t , 203 E (6 :1647-4%), ns , 90 e 3 av, 25x100.11, 5 -s ty bk t n t & s t r s : C o u n t r y H o m e s R e a l t y Co to Fredl< R H a s s e l m a t i . E O r a n g e . N J ; AL; J u l v l S ; Ju lv24 ' 12 : A $9,000-16,500. " n o m

99TH s t E . sec Mad a v , s ee Mad av, 1431-3.

99TH s t , 67 E (6:1605-33), ns, 75 w P a r k av, 25x100.11, 5 -s ty b k t n t ; J a c o b F e r d i ­n a n d & M a m i e L i t t w i n to H v m a n F e r d i ­nand , 211 E S5 & H y m a n L i t t w i n , 602 S u t ­t e r av, B k l y n ; m t g $23,000; J u n e l 2 ; J u l v 20'12; A$10,000-23,500. O C & 100

lOOTH s t , 237 W (7:1872-8), ns , 170 e W e s t E n d av, 15x100.11, 4 - s tv s t n d w g -B r l d g e t Cuff t o M a r y C Cuff, "237 W 100-m t g $20,500; N o v O ' l l ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; ' A $ l l , 4 0 0 -20,000. n o m

inOTH St. 53 E (6:1606-25), ns , 270 w P a r k av, 33.4x100.11, 5 - s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; B e r t h a K a u f m a n n to Ben j J Weil , 21 E S2-B&S; A L ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; A$13.500-31,500, O C & 100

102D St. 223 E (6:1652-14), ns , 330 e 3 av, 25x100.11, 5 -s ty b k t n t & s t r s : Ben j J a c o b s et a l to C o u n t r y H o m e s R e a l t y Co, a co rpn , 309 B w a y ; A L ; J u n e S ; J u l v 23'12; A$10,000-22,000. O C & 100

102d St. 223 E (6:1652-14), ns , 330 e 3 av, 25x100.11, 5 -s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; C o u n t r y H o m e s R e a l t y Co to F r e d k R H a s s e l m a n , E O r a n g e , N J ; A L ; J u l v l S ; Ju ly24 '12 ; A $10,000-22,000. n o m

103D St. 152 E (6:1630-51), ss , 49.6 e Lex av, 26x100.11, 5 -s ty s t n t n t ; J o s A W a r r e n r e t to Ti ln i i l R e a l t v Co, a co rpn , 309 B w a y ; F O R E C L O S , J u n e l O ; J u l v 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; A$10,500-20,000. 16,000

104TH s t , 314 E (6:1675-47) , ss, 125 e 2 av, 25x100.11, 4 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s , & 1-sty blc r e a r b l d g ; J u l i o O r l a n d i to A n n a Or-l and i h i s wife , 3f<7 E 124; % p t : AT; m t g $6,000; J u l y l 7 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; •'A$8,000-13,500.

O C & 100 10.5TH s t AA', n w e B w a y , see W e s t E n d

av, 920-4. 10.5TH s t AV, n e e AVest E n d a v , see W e s t

End av . 920-4. 106TH s t , 334 E, s ee 2 av, 2434. lOTTH St. 272 W. see B w a y , 2770-6, 107TH St. 313 AV. (7:1892-41) ns , 162 e

R i v e r s i d e dr , 20x100.11, 5 -s tv b k d w g ; R ichd E i s i g to Geo A H a r r i s . "545 W 111; m t g $23,000; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A$17,000-33,000.

O C & 100 113TH s t , 113 E (6:1640-65), ss, 160 e

P a r k av, 25x100.10, 5 - s tv b k t n t ; C h a s J Les l ie , ref, to S a r a Cohn, 60 B 66, a s g u a r d for H e r b e r t , P r a n k , D o r o t h y , M a r ­j o r i e & C b a s C o h n ; F O R E C L O S J u l v l ; J u l y 2 4 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; A$ll ,000-22.000. 18,000

114TH St. 37 AV. (6:1598-17) ns , 495 w 5 av, 25x100.11, 5 -s ty bk t n t ; Beck ie M e i s t e r to D o r a H a f t , 86 W 119; % R T & I ; QC; m t g $25,000; J u l y 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A$15,000-25,000. O C & 100

114TH s t , 37 Ws s a m e to L i l i a n Bache , 35S S t r a t f o r d rd, B k l y n , & F a n n i e Meis t e r , 1930B SSth, B k l y n ; % R T & I ; m t g $25000 J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

114TH s t , .17 AV. (6:1598-17) ns , 495 w 5 av, 25x100.11, 5 -s ty bli t n t ; E m m a S t a r r e t a l t o B e c k i e Me i s t e r , 247 H a r t , B k l y n ; OC; m t g $25,000; J u l y l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : A$ i5 , -000-27,000. • O C & 100

114TH .St. 435 E (6:1708-19), ns , 445 e 1 av, 25x100.10, 4 - s ty b k t n t ; G o t t l i e b i n E n g l e r w i d o w to L o u i s a M w i t e Geo M L i n c k ; B'&S; MarS '07; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; A$8,500-15,000. g i l l

114TH s t , 24 E (6:1619-61), ss, I IS w Mad av, 27x100.11, 5 - s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; I s a a c G o l d b e r g to C l a r a G o l d b e r g h i s w i t e 50 E 96; % p t ; AL; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; A $14,000-27,000. n o m

116TH s t , .161 AV (7:1943-11), ns , 83.4 w M a n h a t t a n av, 16.8x100.11, 3 - s ty & b s t n d w g ; T h e r e s e w i t e A r m a n d H S e r p o s s to B r y a n t Se rposs , 42 T h a y e r , Bos ton , M a s s ; m t g $13,000; J u l y S ; • Ju ly23 '12 ; A$10.0(iu-13,000. n o m

117TH s t , T, E ( m i s c l ) ; p o w e r of a t t y to e x t e n t m t g &c; M a x V o g e l to R e b e c c a V o g e l ; J u n e l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

117TH St. SOS E (6:1715-47), ss, 98 e P l e a s a n t av, 25x100.10. 3-s tv b k l o t t & s t r b l d g & 3-s tv bk l o t t b l d g in r e a r ; A$5,000-13,000; a l so P L E A S A N T AV, 310-4 (6:1715-50-51), es, 50.5 s 117th, 50.5x98. 2 & 3-s tv b k lof t & s t r b l d g & 2 & 3-s ty & b s t n d w g s : A$1S,000-29,000; A n n i e M K e e n a n to R e a l t v & B r o k e r a g e Co, a co rnn . 165 B w a y ; A L ; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly25 '12 . O C & 100

119TH St. V.Vl E , (0:1767-61) ss, 265 e P a r k av, 20x100.11, 5 - s tv b k t n t & s t r s ; W a l t e r B C a u g h l a n . ref. to Alf red H A c k ­ers . 233 W 128; F O R E C L O S J u l y 16; J u l v 19'12; A$7,000-18,000. 18,500

119TH s t , 132 E ; Al f red H A c k e r s to J o h n J H a l p i n , 56 C l a r k av. P a r R o c k ­a w a y ; B ot Q; m t g $16,500; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 .

O C & 100 120TH s t , 201 AA', see 7 av, n w c 120th. 120TH .St. 112 E . (6:1768-65) ss, 152.6 e

P a r k av, 20.10x100.10, 4 - s lv s tn t n t ; G o t t ­l ieb H T o b i a s to Al len E KIoop , 441 W F e r r y , Buffalo. NY; m t g $8,000; J u n e S ; J u l v 19'12; A$8.500-13,000. o m i t t e d

121ST s t , 427-31 E (6:1809-14), ns , 287.6 w P l e a s a n t av, 44.7x100.11, 6 - s tv b k t n t 6 s t r s ; P a l h e r R e a l t y Co to H e n r v L S c h e u e r m a n , 254 W 82; Q C & CaG; F e b 7 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; A$13,000-43,000, O C & 100

121ST St. 3S0-2 E, (6:1797-42) ss, 300.8 0 2 av. 49,3x100.11, 6 - s tv bk t n t & s t r s ; J o h n P i z e r to E d v i c R e a l t v Co. 63 P i r k r o w : m t g $49,500; J u l y l ; Ju ly20 '12 ; A$17,000-51,000. O C & 100

122D s t , E n w c P l e a s a n t av , see 2 av, 2434.

122D s t , 12.5-9 E (0 :1771-11-12%), ns , 240 e P a r k av. 50x100.11, 3 3-s ly & b bk d w f ' s : C l a r a K l i n g e n s t e i n to L o u i s e F o x . 520 Ocean av, J e r s e y Ci tv , NJ ; m t g $31,000 on t h i s & o t h e r p r o p ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; A $21,000-28,500. n o m

123n St. 311 E . (6:1800-5) ns . 100 e 2 av, 25x100.11. 4 - s tv bk t n t : Bern B e r n s t e i n to H a r r v B e r n s t e i n , 230 E 123: m t g $8,000; J u n e t ; Ju lv22 ' 12 : A$8,000-12,500.

O C & 100

126TH s t , 300 E, see 2 av, 2458. 126 ' rH s t , S20 E , (6:1802-39) ss, 325 e

2 a v 2ox99. l l 5-s ty b k t n t ; C h a s K Al len . ' '., ' to &ara C H a d d e n , 155 E 5 1 ; E X T R X - ^ ' ? ' ^ „ „ ^ ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' " : F O R E C L O S J u l y 9 ; J u l v l 9 ^ Ju ly22 '12 ; A$10,O00-33,000. ' I5,oo()

I 'dlST s t , 2.50 AA' (7:1936-53) ss 285 o 8 ay, 20x99.11, 3 - s t y ' & b s t n ' d w g ; M a x ! wel l Lus t Jg , ref, to G u s t a v e , Mi ld red & S a n f o r d Levy, al l a t 3609 B w a y , & Leo Levy , a t C h e s t e r , P a ; m t g $8 000- PARTT TION - lu 'yS; J u I y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; ' 1 $ 9 6001 J-,UUO. ^ ^ ^

134TH St. 11-17 E, (6:1759-9-12) ns , 200 A r n , ' v - ' ' ' ' ' 4 " ^ ^ ° ° - " ' 2 -4 - s ty b k t n t s & s t r s ; M a u i i c e H B r o n n e r t o A m e r i c a n M t g & H o l d i n g Co, 378 S t o n e av, B k l v n - m t s $20,000; J u l y l l ; Ju ly22 '12 ; A$32'ooT-52Too

O C & lOli 134 ' rH s t , 15 B, (6:1759-11) ns , 250 e

5 .av 25x99.11, 4 - s ty b k t n t & s t r s - A t n e r i -? 5 " M t s & H o l d i n g Co to Louis ' p j ^ e •

i2'\2f'^"$'i,oo%^:i3^5'^r^ ^^- '^'^^^•' '^:^i 13.5TH St. 116 AV, (7:1919-44) ss, 250 w

L e n o x a v 25x99.11, 5 -s ty bk t n t & s t r s i Re^venue R e a l t y Co to S & L C o n s t r Co r \'^ hSr?^ =^ .: ' ^ t g $27,000 & A L ; J u l y l S -J u l y 19'12; A$14,000-26,000. n o m

142D s t , W, (7:2010-42-50) ss, 200 w Rea?t'V C n ^ n »00-^99-ll- v a c a n t ; C h e l s e l K e a l t y Co to K r a m e r I m p t Co. a cornn 35 N a s s a u B&S; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A n 2 ' ^ 000-^'•^•^^^^ n o m

144'rH St. 247-0 W (7:2030-16), n s 390 w 7 av, 40x90.11, 6-s ty b k t n t & s t r s - R ^ s 3 W i e n i c k to W a n d e r m a n C o n s t r Co 2 corpn , 119 E 11; AL- M a v l 7 - Tn1v!>vi9^ A$16,500-4S,000. ' ' ' O C & 10()

7 it''''^4'ox9*; 1 - / V T <V2031-43), ss, 220 w ( av, 40X99.11, 6-s ty bk t n t & s t r s - '»ov,-k i n s H o l d i n g Co to" Cooper R e a l t y C ? 26 5$U5?0 '45"0( fo * " . 0 0 0 ; J u n e l O ; J t ' f ly lO' l l ; Inlvfl i wh„^ * - C° ' - rec t s e r r o r in i s s u e of J u l y l S , w h e n l o c a t i o n w a s w e s t o t Av X

O C &io6 14STH s t , 251-5 W , see S av, 2790-2

,„ ;4 .STH s t , .510-24 AV (7:2079-41-46) ss 1.S3.4 w Ams av, 166.8x99.11. 4 5 -s tv b k w ' o ' o - ^ i ? ' I S a m u e l s to Max Solomon. 272 W 90, A L ; J u l y S ; Ju ly23 '12 ; A$8S,000-200-

, - „ „ O C & 100 1..3D s t 440-53 W (7:2068-11), n s •>4n e

to ' "c i ' l I - 60x99.11; v a c a n t ; W m ^ A U e n ret\ to City R e a l E s t a t e Co, a c o r o n 17i R w a y ; F O R E C L O S J u l y l l - Ju lv- '3 ' Tiilv 25'12; A$2C,000-42,000. • '-Ji^^i^

ir..sTH s t , .-,01 w , see A m s av, 19S0 K.OTH sf. 600 AV, see B w a y , 4011-19 160TH St. AV (8:2126-49-52), n s 100 w

M ' T I F \ T « " ^ i ^ - V ^ " ^ " ' ' I - a u i i n e ' s R a p ^ e l al E X R S . &c, M a u r i c e R a n n to Lew-Q 4 M a r x 1356 Mad a v ; A T ; mtg '$18?500- j u l v 1; Ju ly23 '12 ; A$20,S0O-26,S0O 1,750

169TH s t AV (8:2126) ; s a m e p r o p ; Mor ­r i s F r e u n d l i c h & L e w i s S M a r x to E d w B Corey cor M e a d o w & F r a n k l i n a v s F a r R o c k a w a y , L I ; m t g $18,500; J u l y l O ; J u l y '''* ' - O C & lO'O

i p p s t , 503 AV (8:2130-23) ns, 212.6 e St N i c h o l a s a v 37.6x100, 5 -s ty bk t n t ; M^ibel •.\ Duff to J o h n P Duff, 51 C l a r k , B k l y n , N-V ; m t g $37,000; J u l y l O - J u l v l 9 ' " i 2 ' A$]2,000-39,0no. " • o (3 & 100 H*n5!? *?• 5«3 W ; J o h n P Duff to E v e l v n «f•a°nn '• ' •T ' ' ' ,^ '^ '^ ' • ,°" '"-°"-Hudson, NY; m t g $36,000; J u l y l O ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

1 7 5 [ i r " "*' •"'"* ^ ' ^^^ ^^^ ''''• ws , 80 n 17.'STH s t W s w c P i n e h u r s t ax, s ee

P i n e h u r s t av, 10. av!*s\vc LSlsY' """ " " ' ' ' ' ' • " " ^ ' ''*''' ^^yen

1S7TH s t , AV. n e e B e n n e t t a v , s ee B e n ­n e t t av, nee 187th.

212TH St. AV n e e B w a y , see 212th W, ns , 300 w Ams av,

212TH s t W (S:2230- l ) , ns . 300 w A m s ay, or 10 av, r u n s n 99 . l lxwl33 .10 to es B w a y x s l l S . 7 to s t xel97.9 to b e g v a ­c a n t ; W m B I s h a m & a n o E X R S , &c W m B I s h a m deed to H a z e l R e a l E s t a t e Co ^ ? " „ J ^ 207; J u l y l S ; Ju ly24 '12 ; A$41 000-41,000. 70,000

315TH s t W (8:2250), ss, 100 w Sea ­m a n av, r u n s n30xw65xs30xe65 to b e g b e i n g l and in bed ot s t ; R o s e G Allen to C i ty o t NY'; A T ; B & S ; M a y 2 8 ; July23 '12,

n o m 2 1 , J T H s t AV (8:2250), l and in bed ot s t

in f r o n t of l o t s 225 to 228 a m e n d e d m a p (1099) of l a n d in 12th W a r d ; Chas A F l u r i e t a l to C i ty o t N Y; F e b 2 9 ; J u l y 2 3 '12. n o m

A v A, 1339-41 (5:1466-24 & 25), ws , 75 s 72d, 50x100, 2 5 -s ty b k t n t s & s t r s ; J a c o b D o n i g e r to E d w B r u n s . S75 St J o h n s pl, B k l y n : m t g $25,000; J u l y l 7 ; Ju lv23 '12 : A $18,000-40,000. n o m

.Vv B. 165 (2:393-4) , es, 71 n 10th, 23.Sx 93, 5 -s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; R a c h e l F e d a k to Ros i e R o t h s t e i n , 122 W 114; m t g $17,000; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly25 '12 : A$21,000-24,000. nom

.Vv C. 205 (2:395-34). ws . 101 n 12th, 25x 70, 4 - s ty bk t n t & s t r s ; Max S c h w a r t z to C h a r n a Poh l , 57 Nor fo lk s t : AT; m t g $12,500; J u l y o ; Ju ly25 '12 ; A$12.000-15,000,

nom A m s t e r d a m av . 1980 (8:2117-41), n w c

158th (No 501). 24.11x100, 3-s tv bk t n t & s t r & 1-sty e x t ; S u t h e r l a n d R'eal tv Co to E n s i g n R e a l t v Co, a coi-pn. 55 L i b e r t y ; E & S ; J u l y S : Ju ly24 '12 ; A$27,000-33,000.

O C & 100 -Viaaterdnm nv . 14;i0-2 (7:1985-35), ws,

24.11 s 131st, 37.6x100. G-sty bk t n t & s t r s : S imon S h a p i r o to David Chernoff, 76 W 113: >/«. R, T & I ; m t g $43,750; J u l y l 7 ; J i i lv 34'12: A$21,000-50,000. O C & 100

.ViM.sterdnm a v (8:2132-58). ws, 80 n 175tti, 119.10 to 176th (No 500) xlOO: 6-s t v b k t n t & s t r s ; H e n r v F a l k to H e n -riett-i F a l k . 135S 43d, B k l v n ; % p t : AT: m t g $180,000; J u l y l 2 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; A$65,onn-P92,000. nom

T h e t e x t o t t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . AU r i g h t s a r e r e a e r v e d . No t i ce 1» h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e ad to p r o s e c u t i o n .

40 [ 4 ] Conveywic* R E C O R D A N D G U I D E July 27, 1912

Amsterdam av, 2388-92 (8:2152)-17), ws, 25 s 179th, 75x100, 6-sty bk tn t & s t rs ; Chas E Heitman to Debenture Corp ot NY', 334 5 av; mtg $87,000 & AL; June2 7; July25'12; A$36,000-106,000, nom

Bennett av, (8:2180-339) nee 187th, S.6x 86x25x58.5; vacant; Jas G Bennett to Wm H Fischer, 226 W 72, Chas E Dlefenthaler, 303 W 91, & Emil Kohler. 25S W 91, as EXRS &c Benedickt Fischer; June22; July 19'12; A$3,000-3,000. 2,500

Bennett nv, (8:2180); re mtg; Jas G Ben­nett TRSTE Jas G Bennett deed to Wm H Fischer, 226 W 72, Chas E Dlefenthaler, 303 W 91, & Emil Kohler, 258 W 91, EXRS &c Benedickt Fischer; QC; June22; July 19'12. 500

Broadway, 2741-7 see West End av, 920-4.

Broadway, 1991, see Bway, 1981-7, Broadway. 1081-7, (4:1139-14-16) nwc

67th (Nos 121-7), 84.9x93x75.5x131.8, 3-4-stv & b stn dwgs & 4-4-sty bk tn ts & s t rs ; A$15S,000-171,000; also BROADWAY, 1991, (4:1139-51) ws, 112.10 s 68th, runs w 130.2xn25xell7.4 to Bway xs28.1 to beg, 1 & 2-stv bk & tr s t r ; A$70,000-72,000; Jos Hammershlag to Jacob Hirsh; address omitted; 1-18 pt; B&3 & C a G: mtg $30,-000 on 1-6 int & AL; June27; July22'12.

O C & 100 Broadway, 2770-6 (7:1878-55) sec 107th

(No 272), 112.1x76.1x100.11x125; 4-2-sty bk tn ts & s t rs ; Laura Bayles to Hilliard Contr Co. a corpn, 2865 Bway; % pt; mtg % ot $237,500; Julv 15; July22'12; A$175,-000-185,000. nom

Broadway, (8:2180) ws, 95 n 187th, runs w 126.10xse—xws&e— along church xs sti ' l again along same —xe— to Bway xn —to beg; deed given to fix lines bet lands ot said church & Benediclit Fischer deed; Wm H Fischer et al EXRS &c to Church ot St Elizabeth, 4183 Bway; Mayl4; July 19'12. 35

Broadway, 4011-19 (8:2138-102), swc 169th (No 600), 90x150, 6-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; Fredk T Street to Pembroke Realty Co, a corpn, 18 W 27: B&S; mtg $225,000: Feb2; July23'12; A$97,000-267,000.

O C & 100 Broadway, nee 213, see 212th W, ns,

300 w Ams av. Broadway, 1134-6, see 26th, 2 W, Central Pa rk W, 50, (4:1117-36) swc 65th

(Nos 2-6), 100.5x125; 12-sty bk tnt Pra-sada; Prasada Co, a corpn, to Apartment Holding Co, a corpn, 60 Bway; mtg $7S3-000; Mavl: Julvl9'12; A$260,000-S50,000.

O C & 100 Central Pa rk AA', 30O-2 (4:1204-29 & 36),

nwc 90th (No 1), 201.5 to ss 91st (No 2j, XlOO, 2 8 & 9-stv bk tn ts ; El Dorado Realtv Co to Audley Realty Co, a corpn, 527 Smith, Bklyn: mtg $915,000; JulylS; July23'12; A$350,000-940,000. exch

Convent av (7:1970-53-58), ws, 50 s 133d, 150x100; vacant; Jas S Lawson et al EXRS Jacob A Lawson deed & Metropoli­tan Impt Co. a corpn, to Elias A Cohen, 49 W 113; B&S; J u n e l l ; July 25'12; A$60,-000-60,000. 45,500

Haven av (8:2177-pt It 185), swc ISlst or Riverside ter, 112x100x135.11x87.8; va­cant; Utility Realty Co to Henry Morgan-thau Co. a corpn, 165 Bway; July22; July 23'12; A$ . O C & 100

Lexington av, 220-2. on map 322 (3:889-15) nwc 33d, 26.8x100 5-sty stn tnt & s t rs ; Jos Rowan, ref, to Medoc Realty & Constr Co, a corpn, 135 Bway; PARTITION May 23; Ju lvlS; Julv20'12; A$64.000-78,000.

68,500 Aladlson av, 1431-3, (6:1604-50) sec 99th.

50.11x100. 7-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; Will C Russell to Henry Steiner. 302 C P West; Isidor Steiner, 25 Claremont av, & Jos Kopperl, 25 Claremont av; B&S & C a G; June22: July22'12; A$50,000-110,000. nom

Madison av, 18,53 (6:1747-33), es, 67.4 s 121st, 17.7x83, 3-sty & b stn dwg; Philip Schlachetzky to Israel Schlachetzky, 1853 Mad av: mtg $14,000; Oct6'08; July25'12; A$ll,000-15,000. O C & 100

Madison av, 816 (5:1383-17), -ws, 71.5 n 6Sth, runs n29xw82.5xs25xe51.5xs4xe31 to beg, 5-sty & b bk dwg; Henry G Ward to Galbraith & Marguand Ward his children, all at 816 Mad av; QC; re life estate, cur­tesy &c; JulylS; July25'12; A$72,500-95,000.

nom Nagel av (8:2171-16-18) cl. 330 sw from

Elwood, runs se250xsw50xnw250xne along cl ot av, 50 to beg, except part tor av: vacant: Eliz H Gildersleeve to Evelyn H Roberts, at Croton-on-Hudson, NY; mtg $S,000; Ju ly l6 ; Julyl9'12; A$10,000-10,000.

O C & 100 Nagel av (8:2171-16-18) cl. 330 sw trom

cl Ellwood, runs se250xswl00xnw250 to cl of av xnelOO to beg. except part for av; vacant; Evelvn H Roberts to John P Duff, 51 Clark, Bklyn; mtg $8,000; JulylS; July 19'12. O C & 100

Old Broadway, 2.138 (7:1984-13%), es, 50 n 129th. runs n25xeS3xse22.5xsl4.2xw 102.7 to beg. 3-sty fr tnt & str; Paul B Pugh to Matthew Briggs. 147 E 49; AL: Ju ly l2 : Julyl9'12; A$10.500-11.500. nom

Pinehurst av. 10 (8:2177-39), swc 178th, 130x92.8x130.1x87.2, 6-stv bk tnt ; Jacob Hirsh to Emma Bloch. 1139 Tinton av; AL; Ju ly l7 : July23'12; A$40,000-1S8,000.

O C & 100 Pinehurst av, 10; Emma Bloch to Wave

Impt & Constn Co. a corpn. 150 Nassau; mtg $175,000; JulylS; July23'12.

O C & 100 Pleasant av, 421. see 2 av, 2434. Pleasant av. 310-4, see 117th. 508 E. Pleasant av, 308 (6:1715-4). es, 80 n

116th, 20.10x98, 3-sty bk loft bldg: Annie M Keenan to Realtv & Brokerage Co. a corp, 165 Bway; AL; July23; July25'12; A$7,500-9,500. O C & 100

St Nicholas av, 1287-9 (8:2143-66 & pt It 56), nws, 65 sw 175th, 38.1x150.8x23.10x150, part 6-sly bk tnt & s t rs ; re mtg of that part ot lot 175 map Richd F Carman which lies w of line 100 w 11 av; Ellen Whalen widow to John Whalen, 458 W 155; Dec20'll; July22'12; A$ .

O C & 100 St Nicholas av «70-e (7:2051-39), es,

308.9 s 145lh. 100x100, 6-sty bk tnt ; Jul ia Keelan to Kirbv Constr Co, a corp, 135 Bwav; mtg $166,000; JulvlO: July25'12: .\$45",0O0-150.000. O C & 100

St Nicholas av. 670-6; Kirby Constr Co to Geo Maver, 1249 Ams av; mtg $166,000; July24; July25'12. O C & 100

St Nicholas av, 724 (7:2053-69), es, 299.4 n 145th, 19.6x100, 3 & 4-sty & b stn dwg; Harrv B Davis et ai to Greystone Holding Co. a" corpn, 52 Bway; July24; July25'12; A$ll,700-17,000. O C & 100

West End av, 920-4 (7:1877-1), nee 105th, 100.11x150 to ws Broadwav (Nos 2741-7), X109.4 to 105th X192.3 to beg, 2-sty bk stable & 3-sty fr dwg: Jesse I Straus et al to Percv S Straus, at Middletown, near Red Bank,"NJ; B&S & C a G; May21; July 19'12; A$26,500-27.000. nom

AA'est End av, 920-4; Percy S Straus to Harrv Schiff. 355 West End av; Ju ly l " : Julyl9'12. omitted

AA'est End av, 80-94 (4:1155-1 to 5 & 60 to 64), nee 63d (No 249), 200.10 to ss 64th 1 Nos 250-2) xl25, 11-1-sty bk & tr stables & garages; Waclark Realty Co to Arch­ibald D Russell, at Princeton, NJ; July23; July24'12: A$S5,000-90,500. O C & 100

1ST av, 1971-3 (6:1673-27), ws, 50.7 s 102d. 50.4x100, 3-sty bk loft & str bldg; Jos Rowan, ret, to Aetna Mtg Co, a corpn. 2 Rector: PARTITION May 23; JulylS; Julyl9'12; A$26,000-39,000. 21,000

1ST av, 1971-3: re mtg; Mary Howe to same; QC; Ju ly l7 ; Julyl9'12. nom

3D av, 532 (3:935-63), es, 80 s SOth, 20x 75.9, 3-stv bk tnt & s t rs : Jos Rowan, ref, to Barnet Berkowsky, 530 2 av: PARTI­TION Mav 23: JulvlS: Julyl9'12: A$9,000-11.000. • 11,500

3D av, .533; re mtg: Mary Howe to same; C;C: Ju ly l7 ; Julyl9'12. nom

2D av, 3430, see 2 av, 2434. 2D av. 2438 (6:1802-49), sec 126th (No

300), 19.11x100. 5-sty stn tnt & str Michl Gold & ano EXRS Amelia Kaufman, to Philip Levev. 25S W 34; Ju lv l2 ; Julyl9'12; A$14.000-25.500. 24.300

2D av. 2434 (6:1801-48%), es. 40.11 s 125th, 20x75, 3-stv stn tnt & str : A$S,500-9,500; also 2D AV. 2430 (6:1801-50), es. 80.11 s 125th. 20x80. 3-sty stn tnt & s t rs ; A$8,000-9,000; also PLEASANT AV, 421 (6:1810-21). nwc 122d. 17.11x66. 3-stv & b stn dwg; A$6,000-8,000: also 106TH ST, 334 E (6:1677-37), ss, 375 e 2 av, 25x100.11, 4-stv bk tnt : A$10,000-13,000: Marv Mc­Carthy to Callaghan McCarthy, 2434 2 av: AL; JulylO; Julyl9'12. nom

2D av, 3433 (6:1801-49). es. 60.11 s 125th, 20x7S, 3-stv stn tnt & str ; Mary McCarthy to Callaghan McCarthv, 2434 2 av: AT; AL; Julyl6; Julyl9'12: A$8.500-9.500. nom

2D av, 2371-3 (6:1786-27), ws, 37.6 s 122d, 37.6x100, 6-sty bk tnt & s t rs : John H Rogan, ref, to Francis Speir. 276 Ridge­wood rd. -So Orange. NJ. & Martin D Wvllv, 81 Hillver, So Orange, N.J. TRSTES under t rust agmt; FORECLOS Julv l6 : JulylS: Julyl9'12; A$15,000-41,000. 42,800

2D aA-. 34.58 (6:1802-49). sec 126th (No 300), 19.11x100. 5-sty stn tnt & s t rs ; Philip Levey to David .S Mvers. 59 E 93: mtg $14,500; JulylS: Julv22'12: A$14,000-25,500.

O C & 100 2D av, 1164 (5:1436-2), es. 25.5 n 61st.

25x<75. 5-sty bk tnt & s t rs : Isaac Goldberg to Clara Goldberg his wite, 50 E 96; % pt; AL; July22: July23'12; A$13,000-21,000.

nom 2d av, 546 (3:936-3), es, 39 n SOth, 19x60,

4-stv bk tnt & s t rs ; Nelson Smith ,Tr to Marion & Anne E Smith, all at 151 W 48; 1-3 pt; C a G ; July24; Julv25'12; A$S,000-10,500. nom

3D av. 29 (2:464-6-12), sec Stuvvesant (Nos 2-14), runs el58.6 to ss 9th xel.Sxs 27.11 & 38.7xwl0.6xs3.3xw40.7xs21.3xw2xs 0.6xw24xs0.4%xw0.2xs4.10xw—xn0.6xw—to avxnSO.S to beg. 8-2-stv bk & fr tnts & s t rs ; Ronald K Brown TRSTE Geo Ches-terman to .Annie Nehrer. 127 Henrv: mtg $90,000 & AL; JulylS; Julvl9'12: AS76,000-87,500. O C & 100

3D ax, 29 * Stuyvesant 3-14; Annie Nehrer to Henrv Biermann, 157 Keap. Bklvn; mtg $90,000 & AL; JulvlS; Julv 19'12. O C & 100

4TH av. 461-3 (3:887-1-2 & 6). nee Slst (Nos 101-5). runs e 100xn69.6xw20xs,35 3 xwSO to es 4 av xs35.2 to beg. 2-3 & 2-2-sty bk tn ts & s t rs : Wm F Connor tn 461 4 Av Co, a cornn, 35 Nassau; mtg $130,000: JulylS; July23'12; A$125,500-135,500.

nom ."iTH av. 1341 (6:1618-3). es. 50.5 n 112th,

25.3x96. B-sty bk tnt & st rs : Isaac Newman to Caroline Ne-wman his -wife. 50 W 115; mte $25,000; JulylS; Julv22'12; A$20.000-32,000. nom

,5TH av 212-6, see 26th, 2 W. 7TH av (7:1926-29). nwc 120th (No 201),

50.11x99.10. 7-sty bk tnt; Saml Stras-bourger to Eliz A Moore. 15 E 38: mtg $113,150: Ju ly lS ; July20'12; A$55,000-125."-000. nom

7TH BV S28-30 (4:1025-31). ws, 50.2 n 53d. 50-2x100. 6-stv bk stable; Wm H Gray EXR &c Wm H Gray, deed, to Adlon Constr Co Tnc. a cornn. 5ni 5 av; mtg $120,000 & AL; Julv4; July25'12; A$100.000-115-Oon. o C & 100

STH av. 2283-5 (7:1949-33-34)) . ws , 50.11 s 123d.runs wlOOxsw34.5 to nes St Nich­olas av xselS 3xe9n.5 to 8 av xn50 to beg. 2 3-stv bk s t rs : rornel l ' is S Pinknev & ano to Snnbia Pinknev, 2360 Bway; July 24; July25'12; A$42,000-51,000. nom

STH av, 3790-2 (7:2034-1), nee 14Sth (Nos 251-5)), 49.11x80, 5-sty bk tn t & s t rs ; Sol L Cohe.i to Challenge Realty Co. a corp, 60 W 10; mtg $67,000; JulylS; July 19'12; A$30,000-5S,000. nom

STH av. 2901 (7:2047-10), ws, 74.11 n 153d, runs n25.1xw38.5xs0.1xw61.6xs25xel00 to beg. 5-sty bk tnt & s t rs ; John H Bo­dine to Pincus Lowenfeld, 106 E 64, & Wm Prager, 129 E 74: mtg $18,000; July 17; Julyl9'12: A$ll,000-25,000. nom

STH av. 2174 (7:1923-3), es, 50.11 n 117th, 25x100, 5-sty bk tnt & s t rs ; Max Lustig, ref, to Gustave. Mildred & Santord L e w . 3609 Bway. & Leo Levy, at Chester, Pa: mtg $20,000: PARTITION JulyS; JulylS; Julyl9'12; A$21,000-32,000. 37.000

STH av. 2862 (7:2038-63), es, 37.5 s 153d. 37.5x100, 6-sty bk tnt & s t r s ; Fan­ny Gruen to Benj J Weil, 21 E 82; B&S; & AL; J u l y l l ; Julyl2'12; A$17,000-47,000.

O C & 100 STH av. 2863; Benj J Weil to Fanny

Gruen, 116 E 90: B&S & AL; J u l y l l ; Julv 12'12; corrects error in last issue when 2d line of 2d conveyance was omitted.

O C & 100 9TH av, 189 (3:719-41), ws, 116 s 22d,

18.6x65, 2-sty tr tnt & str ; Emily O wite & J S Rogers to Geo E Gartland, 28 W 26; % pt; mtg $4,000 & AL: JulylS; July 16'12; A$S,000-S,500; corrects error in last issue when location was 116 s 122d.

O C &100 I ITH av. 420, see 11 av, 418. I ITH av, 422, see 11 av, 418. I ITH av, 424, see 11 av, 418. I ITH av, 426, see 11 av. 418. I ITH av. 418 (3:707-1), nee, 35th (No

559), IS.7x70. 4-sty bk tnt A$9,000-13,500: also I ITH AV, 420.(3:707-2), es, 18.7 n 35th 18.6x70, 4-stv bk tnt & s t rs ; A$6,500-9,O00; also I ITH AV, 422 (3:707-3), es, 37.1 n SSth, 18.6x70, 4-stv bk tnt & s t rs ; A$6,000-8,500; also I ITH AV, 424 (3:707-4), es, 55.7 n 35th. 18.6x70, 4-stv bk tnt & s t r s ; A$6.000-8,500; also H T H AV, 426 (3:707-5), es. 74.1 n 35th. 24.8x100, 5-stv bk tnt & s t rs : A$10.000-19,000; Abr Stern, ref, to Marietta M Stuhr, 912 Hudson, Hoboken, NJ: PARTITION Feb29: July23; Julv24'12.

50,000 Hudson River (4:1094, 1108-4 & pt 116 &

1110), lands under water of river, begins at original h w m & 32.10 s 47th, runs w S97.10 to ws 13 av, being permanent ex­terior line ot City of NY & n 63 to cl 47th xe919.11xs— to beg, except parts tor 12 or 13 avs & 47th, 1-stv fr bldg & vacant; Abr Stern, ref. to Thos Miller. Jr, 1427 Glenwood rd, Bklyn & Jno Miller & Jean W Cochran, both at 132 Bowne av. Flush­ing, B of Q; PARTITION; Feb29; Julv22; July24'12. 25.000

Interior lot. 40 n l l t h & 335.4 w 1 av, see l l th , 333 E.

Lots 21, 22 23 & 24 A'an Cortlandt E s t ; power ot a t ty to sign bonds &c: Herman ^lenaiier to Julius Heiderman, 783 Union av; Junel3'09; July22'12. •

Lot (7:2050-158 & 164 & pt Us 104-105), begins 204.4 n 141st & 74.5 e Hamilton ter. runs e25.6xnl60.4xwl3.2xs—x again s 79.8 to beg. except par ts conveyed by two deeds trom Cockerill to Ams in 1 133 cp 402 .fe 405, vacant; Hamilton M Dawes TRSTE in bankruptcy ot Jno F Cockerill, doing business as Thos Cockerill & Son, bankrupt to Chas M Ams, 33 Hamilton ter & Fredk Gehrung, 31 Hamilton ter; B&S: Julyl9: July24'12. 700

MISCELLANEOUS CONVEYANCES. Boron^h of Manhattan.

.Vsn of Interest in estate ot Margt Mc­Donald; Thos J JIcDonald to John Mc­Donald, 876 E 224; July20; July22'12. nom

Power of a t ty ; Pauline Ehrenreich to Fritz Ehrenreich; Julyl6; July22'12.

Power of a t ty ; Lydia A Peck to Alonzo R Peck, 7 W 82: July2; July23'12.

Pow-er of a t ty : Casimir de R Moore to Wm J Wells & Jas P Eadie; FebS; Julv24 '12. - •

Power of a t ty (miscl). Julia M M Grant. 20 E 72. EXTRX & TRSTE Hugh J Grant to Jas N Wallace. 861 St Marks av, Bklyn, & Milton Ferguson. 53 Marlborough rd, Bklyn; May24; July25'12.

Power of a t ty (miscl); David Wein­garten to Oscar Weingarten & Isidor R Smith; FebS' l l ; Julv25'12.

WILLS Borough of Manhattan.

Pitt St. 68-70 (2:338-11). es, 57 s Riv­ington, 43x50. 6-stv bk tnt; A$23.000-40.-OaO: also 13TH ST. 637 E (2:396-44). ns. 229.6 w Av C. 27x103.3. 5-stv bk tn t : A$14.-000-28.000; also 13TH ST. 641 E (2:396-42). ns, 169.6 w Av C. 27x103.3. 5-stv bk tn t : A$14.000-2,8.500; also 9STH ST, 60-2 E (6:-1603-40). ss 40 w Park av, 40x100.11. 6-stv bk tnt; A$16.000-4S.000: also lOlST ST, 304 B (6:1072-46), ss, 139.1 e 2 av, SS.lOx 100.11. 6-stv bk tn t : A$12.500-40,000; Moses Pechter Est, Annie Pechter ADMRX. 68-70 Pit t ; attvs. H & J J Lesser, 320 Bwav; Will filed July6'12.

STH st E, swe Av A see Av A, 75. 13TH st, 637 E, see Pitt, 68-70. i;?rH St. 641 E, see Pit t . 68-70. 22D St. 314 W (3:745-46). ss. 180 w 8

av, 20x98.9, 3-stv bk tn t : Kate J Egbert Est, Grace B Storm ADMRX. 2466 Web­ster av: attv, Julius Offenbach, 52 AVm; A $10,500-14,000; Will filed June27'12,

T h . text of these ptwes la copyrighted. All r i gh t , a r . re .e rv .d . Notice 1. hereby given that Infringement will lead to pro.MuUon.

July 27, 1912 Conveyances R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx [ 4 ] 41

2 4 T H s t , 147 AV (3:800-14), ns , 225 e 7 av . 25x98.9, 7 -s tv l o t t b l d g : A$35,000-70,-000; a l s o SOTH ST, 11 E (3:860-10) , ns , 191.5 w Mad av, 21.5x85, 5 -s tv b k d w g ; A $62,000-81,000; a l so 45TH st, 124 E ( 5 : -1299-51), sec Lex av, 18.9x70, 3-s ty b k d w g ; A$42,000-50,000; a l so 96TH ST, 104 W (4:1226-37), ss , 100 w Col av, 50x100.8; 6-s ty b k t n t ; A|37,000-75,000; a l so AMS­T E R D A M AV, 1810-14 (7:2081-34-36), s w c 150th, SO.11x100. 3 -5-s tv bk t n t s : A$71,000-124,000; a l so L E X I N G T O N AV, 441 (5:1299-20), es, 41.11 n 44th, 19.6x75. 3-s tv b k d w g ; A$23,000-27.500; E d m u n d A b b v H u r r v E s t , R e n w i c k C H u r r y E X R , H e m p s t e a d . L I ; a t t y s , H u r r y & D u t t o n , SO Maiden l a ; Wi l l tiled J u l y 5 ' l 2 ,

SOTH s t , 11 E , see 24th, 147 W. 4,5TH s t 124 E, see 24th, 147 W. 96TH .st, 104 AA', see 24th, 147 Vf. 98TH s t , 60-2 E , see P i t t , 68-70. lOlST st , 304 E, see P i t t , 68-70. 1S.5T1I St. 513-15 AA' (7:1988-93-94), ns ,

300 w A m s av, S0x99. l l , 2 -5 - s ty b k t n t s (% i n t in . 515) : A$43.000-93,000; a l s o 169TH .-:T W ( S : 2 1 3 8 - 1 S 1 ) , ns , 225.9 e F t W a s h av, 50x86.7. v a c a n t : A$S,000-8,000; S i g m u n d N e t t e l Es t , R o s e N e t t e l E X T R X , 513 W 135: a t t y , C h a s G r o s s m a n , 149 B w a y ; Wi l l filed Ju ly3 '12 .

ISOTH s t , AA", s w c A m s av . s ee 24th. 147 W.

lOOTH s t AV, n s 225.9 c F t AA'ash a v , see 135th. 513-15 W.

A v A, 75 (2:432-28), s w c 5lh, 24x100, 4-s t y b k t n t ; F r e d e r i c k a F e n n e l l E s t , Geo W F e n n e l l E X R , 121 W 121; a t t v , Geo A E w i n g , 280 B w a y ; A$27,000-37,000; Wi l l filed June27 '13 .

A m s t e r d a m av , 1810-14, see 24th, 147 W. Lexing- ton nv sec 45th , see 24th, 147 ^^'. L e x i n g t o n av, 441. see 24th, 147 W.

CONVEYANCES. Borough of the Bronx.

. V l d u s s t , sw-c H o e a v , s e e H o e a v , s w c A l d u s .

B e c k s t ( 1 0 : 2 6 8 4 ) , s s , 100 w A v S t J o h n , 2 0 0 x 1 2 5 . v a c a n t ; A l d e b a r a n C o , a c o r p , t o L e o E O s t r o , 334 W 8 5 ; m t g $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u l y 3 : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

- B e c k s t ( 1 0 : 2 0 8 4 ) , s a m e p r o p ; L e o E O s t r o t o O s t r o C o n s t n C o , a c o r p , 140 N a s s a u ; m t g $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

n o m B r o w n p i , 1 6 4 ( 9 : 2 2 6 3 ) , n e e 1 3 5 t h ( N o s

4 9 1 - 3 ) , 3 3 . 4 x 1 0 0 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; S e ­c u r i t y M t g C o t o M a i s t e c k R e a l t y C o , a c o r p , 115 B w a y ; B & S ; m t g $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; M a y 2 7 : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

B r o w n p l , 1 6 4 ; M a i s t e c k R e a l t y C o t o B r o w n - W e i s s R e a l t i e s , 63 P a r k R o w ; m t g $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; J u n e l 7 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . O C & IOU

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 852 .9 n 2 3 8 t h . 5 9 . 6 x 1 0 7 . 2 x 3 9 . 8 x 1 0 2 . 6 , v a c a n t - , A d a m W i e ­n e r , r e t t o A l e s s a n d r o D i P a l m a , 1 4 3 W H o u s t o n ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 2 , 0 0 0

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 220 n 2 3 8 t h , S i x 1 0 5 x 5 1 x 1 0 3 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o S a l o m o n P K o n v n , 434 W 1 6 4 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 2 , 1 0 0

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 67S.9 n 2 3 8 t h . 1 1 4 . 8 x 1 1 6 . 3 x 7 7 x 1 2 1 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o H e n r i e t t a E T a l c o t t , 225 4 a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

3 , 8 0 0 C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 912 .3 n 2 3 S t h ,

2 9 . 7 x 1 0 6 . 7 x 1 9 . 7 x 1 0 7 . 2 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r , r e f t o G a e t a n o Z a m p a r i e l l o , 7S7 E I S S ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l v 1 9 ' 1 2 , 1 ,050

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 143,6 n 2 3 8 t h , 7 6 . 6 x 1 0 3 x 7 6 . 6 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o J a s D G a b l e r , 430 W 2 0 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 . 3 , 6 0 0

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 39S .3 n 2 3 8 t h , 5 1 x 1 1 2 x 5 1 x 1 1 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o A r t h u r M W a r d , 393 S t M a r k s a v , B k l y n ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l v l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 2 2 0 0

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 206 .4 s B a i l e y a v , 7 5 x 1 1 9 . 7 x 7 6 . 2 x 1 3 4 . 6 . v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o G a b r i e l O r e l l i , 245 E 3 7 : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l v 19 '12 . 3 , 1 5 0

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 449 .3 n 2 3 S t h , 5 1 x 1 1 4 x 5 1 x 1 1 2 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o A l f r e d A u s l a n d e r , 1369 C l a v a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

2 , 1 0 0 C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n e e 2 3 8 t h , 2 5 . 7 x

1 1 0 . 4 x 2 5 x 1 1 6 . 2 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o R a y m o n d L G a r m e n t , 8 3 3 J e n n i n g s ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2

2 , 1 0 0 C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 695 s w V a n

C o r t l a n d t a v , 2 5 . 6 x 1 1 5 x 2 5 . 6 x l l T ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o D a v i d K a h n , 5 0 1 C a t h e d r a l P k w a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 1 2 . 1 ,100

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 105.9 s B a i l e y a v , 5 0 . 7 x 1 3 2 . 1 x 6 2 x 1 0 6 . 1 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t . t o G e o C D e c k e r , 2474 M a r i o n a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v I S : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,900

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) . w s , a b t 506 .4 s B a i l e y a v , r u n s w T 4 . 1 0 x s 5 5 . S x e T 3 . 5 t o p l x n l S . T t o b e g ; v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o H u g o N e u , 41 C o n v e n t a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,200

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 156.4 s B a i l e y a v . 5 0 x 1 3 4 . 6 x 5 0 x 1 3 2 . 1 ; v a c a n t . A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o D a v i d C a m e r o n , S96 J a c k s o n a v : P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v 1 8 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 2 , 0 0 0

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s . 52 .3 s B a i l e v a v , 5 3 . 6 x 6 4 . 6 x 5 0 x 8 0 . 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a r n W i e n e r , r e f , t o M a r i e E M a c k e v , 62 C h a r l e s ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; j i i l v l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,600

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 25.7 n 2 3 8 t h , 7 6 . 9 x 9 3 . 1 x 7 5 x 1 1 0 . 4 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o P a t k A G a l l a g h e r , 559 W 1 5 9 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l 7 ; J u l v 2 2 ' 1 2 .

4 , 2 0 0 C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 381 .4 s

B a i l e y a v , 2 5 x 9 4 . 7 x 2 5 . 5 x 9 9 . 7 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o F r e d e r i c C Z i m m e r m a n . 1 8 4 0 7 a v : P . V R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O : J u l v l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 9.50

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 356.4 s B a i l e y a v , 2 5 x 9 9 . 7 x 2 5 . 5 x 1 0 4 . 7 : v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o E m i l y S Z i m m e r ­m a n , 1840 7 a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O : J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,000

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 670 s w V a n C o r t l a n d t a v , 2 5 , 6 x 1 1 6 x 2 5 . 6 x 1 1 7 : v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o H u g o N e u . 41 C o n v e n t a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,100

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 398 s w V a n C o r t l a n d t a v , 2 9 . T x l l 0 . 6 x 2 1 . 3 x l 0 2 . 6 ; v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o J o h n B M i a n o , 202 E 14 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l O ; J u l v 2 2 '12 . 1 ,000

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 180 n B a i l e y a v , 2 5 x 7 9 . 9 x 2 5 . 5 x 7 4 . 9 ; v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o C a r m e n M a r q u e s , 144 E 1 5 : P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 8 5 0

C a n n o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) . w s , a b t 2 0 5 n B a i l e y a v , 2 5 x 8 4 , 7 x 2 5 , 5 x 7 9 . 1 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o J o s M F o r n s , 144 E 1 5 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 12 . 8 5 0

C a n n o n p i , 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 281 .4 s B a i ­l e v a v , 7 5 x 1 0 4 . 7 x 7 6 . 2 x 1 1 9 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o A l b t K l i n g m a n n , 2 6 3 1 8 a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

3 , 0 0 0

C a n n o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 4 9 3 n 2 3 8 t h , 2 5 i . 6 x l l 5 x 2 S x l l 4 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r

r e t t o C h a r l o t t e M o n z a , 312 H i i g h , W e s t H o b o k e n , N J ; P A R T I T I O N , J u n e S & 1 0 ' 1 2 : J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 ,400

D e p o t p l , s w c S e d s w i e l t a v , s e e S e d g ­w i c k a v , s w c D e p o t p l .

D e v o e t e r , s w c 1 9 0 t h , s e e 1 9 0 t h , 120 W . D o c k s t ( ' * ) . s w s . 300 s e T h o m a s , r u n s

s e l 0 0 x s w 4 7 . 1 1 x n w 6 T . 3 & 1 1 5 . 1 x n e l 5 T . l t o b e g , W e s t c h e s t e r ; H e l e n A P u l t z t o G e o K W i s w e l l , 927 B 1 8 0 ; C a G ; J u l y l 9 : J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

E m i l y s t ( * ) , n s , 125 e M u l f o r d a v , 2 S x 1 1 9 x — x l 2 5 ; D o m e n i c o F a r i n a t o D o m e n ­i c o F a r i n a & M a r v h i s w i f e , 2 8 3 7 E v a d n a a v ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 , n o m

Ga le - p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s w s , 243 .6 w B a i l e y a v , 2 4 . 9 x 1 0 0 x 9 4 . 3 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r , r e f t o I r a H C o o p e r . E n g l e w o o d , N J ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

2 , 4 0 0

G a l e p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s . 100 s V a n C o r t -l a n d t l J ' k S, • 4 1 . 9 x l 0 0 ' x 6 6 . 3 ? : 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o I r a H C o o p e r , E n ­g l e w o o d , N J : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 2,7,50

G a l e I>1 ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s s , 125 w B a i l e y a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t . t o T h e c k l a S o l o m o n , 9 7 2 T i f f a n y : P A R T I ­T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 3.10O

G a l e p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s s , ITS w B a i l e y a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t t o M i c h l J S h e a , 3 4 1 W 2 3 : P A R T I T I O N , J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 6 -200

H a r l e m R i v e r t e r . n e e F o r d h a m r d AV, s e e F o r d h a m r d W , n e e H a r l e m R i v e r t e r .

J o h n s t ( * ) , e s , 1T5 s G r a n t a v , b e i n g l o t s 6 9 & 7 0 m a p ( 1 0 6 1 ) , N o 1 p a r t i t i o n o t C o n r a d B u h r s E s t a t e ; L e n a B r e n n e i s e n t o H e r m a n C S t i n n e r , 2 9 0 0 Z u l e t t e a v , & J o s M a i e r , 597 E 1 3 6 ; m t g $ 8 0 0 ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 1 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

K e l l y s t ( 1 0 : 2 7 0 5 ) , s w c 1 6 T t h , 9 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; W m H M c W h i r t e r t o C h a s E J e n ­k i n s a t N o r t h H a c k e n s a c k , N J ; A L ; J u l y 1 7 ; J u l y , 1 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

L o w e r r e p l ( • ) , w s , 1T8.6 n 2 2 6 t h , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; O s c a r W a v l e & L u c y R h i s w i t e t o S a d i e W a v l e , 401T L o w e r r e p l ; B & S & C a G ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . " o m

L o w e r r e p i ( * ) , s a m e p r o p : S a d i e W a v l e t o O s c a r W a v l e & L u c y R h i s w i f e , 4 0 1 , L o w e r e p l . t e n a n t s b y e n t i r e t y ; B & S & C a G ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . n o m

M a p l e S t . e s , 1 0 0 s 1 a v , s e e A v A . s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

M a r i a n s t , s e e B e c k e r a v , s e e A v A, s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

M a r i a n s t , e s , 3 0 0 n B e c k e r , s e e A v A, s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

N e w e l l s t , e s , 3 0 0 s E l i z , s e e A v A, s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

R e v i e w p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) . w s . 200 n 2 3 8 t h , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o L e o p o l d S e g a l . 72 E 96 & H a r r y L i p s c h u t z , 204 W U S : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y I T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 3 . « » 0

R e v i e w p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , n e e 2 3 9 t h , 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o A n n i e K a u f - . m a n n 328 72d , B k l y n ; P A R T I T I O N : J u n e S & I O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 8,4,50

R e v i e w p l n e e 3 S 8 t h , s e e 2 3 8 t h W . n c c R e v i e w o l .

R e v i e w p l , n w c 2 3 S t h , s e e 2 3 S t h W , n w c R e v i e w p l .

R e v i e w p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 250 n 2 3 8 t b . 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t . t o R o b t G S c h a e f e r , 5 0 1 W 1 7 6 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 .850

R e v i e w p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , s e c 2 3 9 t h 1 5 0 x 1 0 0 v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o F r a n k V K e t c h a m , 135 L o c u s t H i l l a v , Y o n k e r s , NY""; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2***l'2 1 2 , 3 0 0

R e v i e w p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 275 n 2 3 S t h . 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o ^ \ m W S t r o u s e , 124 R u t l e d g e a v . E a s t O r a n g e N J : P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; i•o^y^ 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,900

R e v i e w p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 300 n 2 3 S t h , 2 o x l 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o I s a ­b e l l a B r o w n , 3 3 1 8 J a m a i c a a v , R i c h m o n d H i l l , L I ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,900

R e v i e w p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 150 n 2 3 8 t h , . 50x100 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o B e l l a P e t e r s o n , — W i l c o x , W e s t c h e s t e r ; P . V R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 .

3 . 8 0 0 S t e v e n s o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 151 .6 e S e d g ­

w i c k a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r r e t t o A n n i e H L e y d e n , 374 AV 1 2 T : P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l v 2 4 ' 1 2 .

1,800 S t e v e n s o n p l , n s . 100 .4 s * s w f r S e d g ­

w i c k a v , s e e S e d g w i c i v a v , , s s , 25.6 w S t e v e n s o n p l .

S t e v e n s o n p l , n s , 1.56.8 s * s w f r S e d i ; -w i c k a v , s e e S e d ' g w i c k a v , s s , T6.9 w S t e v e n s o n p l .

S t e v e n s o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , e s . 1 s S e d g w i c k a v , S 2 . 7 x 5 9 . 3 x i r r e g , g o r e , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o C h a s F D o w d i n g , 170 S a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1,350

S t e v e n s o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) . n s . a b t 322 s w & w t r S e d g w i c k a v , 5 3 . 6 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o R u t h S t D e n i s , a t P r i n c e s B a y , S I ; P . V R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O : J u l y l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 3 , 3 0 0

S t e v e n s o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , n s , a b t 215 s w & w f r S e d g w i c k a v , 5 3 . 5 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o G e o H W a r d , 33 M o r n i n g ­s i d e a v & W m J W a r d , 1047 J a c k s o n a v ; P . A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ;

3,00O S t e v e n s o n p i ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , n e s , 97,5 s e S e d g ­

w i c k a v , 2 5 x 1 0 2 . 3 x 3 3 . 3 x 9 9 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o M a r g t C o n e f r e v , 814 10 a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2

1,100 S t e v e n s o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , n s , a b t 26T s &

s w f r S e d g w i c k a v , 5 3 . 3 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o E u g e n e F a r r e l l , 428 W 2 3 d ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 3",900

S t e v e n s o n p l ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , n e s , 122 .5 e S e d g w i c k a v , 2 6 . T x l 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W T e -n e r , r e f t o A n n i e K a u f m a n n , 328 T2d, B k l y n ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T : J u l y l 9 1 2 . 1 .450

S t M a r y s s t , s e c W a l e s a v , s e e 5 4 t h , s s 469 e 1 a v , M a n h a t t a n ,

T a y l o r s t ( * ) , e s , 225 s M o r r i s P a r l e a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 : M a r y A D u n n t o J n o M o a k , b o t h o t W e s t c h e s t e r , N Y ; J a n l 2 ' l S 9 4 ; J u l v 2 4 ' 1 2 .

4 0 0 T i f f a n y s t . 1 1 4 2 ( 1 0 : 2 7 1 8 ) , e s , 2 8 7 . 1 n

1 6 7 t h , 3 0 x 1 1 3 . 2 , 2 - s t y t r d w g ; A n n i e M a x ­w e l l t o H y m a n B e r k o w i t z , 1 0 3 E 1 0 8 ; J u l y l 9 ' ] 2 . • O C & 100

T i f f a n y s t , 1 1 4 2 ; H y m a n B e r k o w i t z t o K a n d e l C o n c r e t e C o , a c o r p , 2 W 1 1 9 ; m t g $ 4 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

A ' a n B u r e n s t ( * ) , w s , 103 .6 n C o l a v , 2 3 . 6 x 1 0 0 , b e i n g l a n d i n b e d o t s t i n f r o n t of a b o v e ; d e e d o f c e s s i o n ; A u g u s t W e r ­n e r e t a l t o C i t y o f N Y ; A T ; B & S ; D e c 2 7 ' 1 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . n o m

V a n B u r e n s t ( * > ; s a m e p r o p ; r e m t g ; E m m a D a r c v t o s a m e ; Q C ; F e b 2 8 ' l l ; J u l v 2 3 ' 1 2 . n o m

A n n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s s , 26 e B a i l e y a v , 5 2 x 1 1 6 . 7 x 5 0 x 1 0 1 . 1 1 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o M a r g t I & J o s e p h i n e V R e d m o n d . 255 B 7 1 s t : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & I O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 6 . 1 5 0

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s s , 26 w G o u v e r n e u r a v , 7 8 x 9 9 . 1 x 7 5 x 1 2 1 , 3 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o A l i c e L o u n s -b e r r v , 2 4 3 V a l e n t i n e l a , Y ' o n k e r s , NY ' ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

5 , 100 A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , s s ,

100.6 e R e v i e w p l , 1 0 0 . 6 x 1 3 0 . 3 x 1 0 0 x 1 1 8 . 4 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , i-et t o . \ n n e A C o o k a t B r e n t w o o d . L I ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1 0 . 2 0 0

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s s , 26 e G o u v e r n e u r a v , 5 2 x 1 1 5 . 3 x 5 0 x 1 0 0 . 5 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o P a s q u a l e C o v i e l l o . 304 W 3 9 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y I T ; J u l y l U ' 1 2 . 3 . 2 0 0

A ' a n C o r l l a n d t P k S, s s , 100 e P u t n a m a v E , s e e 2 3 S t h , n s , 25 e P u t n a m a v E .

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, s s , a b t 1 0 8 w A l ­b a n y r d . s e e 2 3 8 t h W . n s , 25 e P u t n a m a v E .

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, s s , a b t 1 7 3 w A i -b a n v r d . s e e A l i j a n v r d , n w s , a b t 169 s w V a n " C o r t l a n d t P k S.

A ' an C o r t l a n d t P k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , s s , 200 e P u t n a m a v B , 2 5 x 7 3 x 2 5 . 7 x 7 9 . 1 1 v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o E r n e s t R B r o w n , D u n e l l e n . N J : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O : J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 2 . 2 5 0

V a n C o u r t l a n d t P k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , s s , 150 w G a l e p l . 2 5 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; . A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o F r a n k F i n n i n , 150 W 6 2 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1.900

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , s s , 150 e P u t n a m a v E , 5 0 x T 9 . 1 x 5 1 . 3 x 9 1 . 2 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o H i l l y e r R y d e r , C a r ­m e l N Y : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 : J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 4 , 8 0 0

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , s e c P u t ­n a m a v E , T 5 x l 0 9 . 3 x 1 1 4 . 9 x 6 6 . v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e f t o L o u i s M o l e s p h i n i . 16 O c e a n p i . B l v l v n : P A R T I T I O N : J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 9 5 0 0

1 3 5 T H s t , 4 9 1 - 3 B , s e e B r o w n p l , 164.

1 4 0 T H s t E ( 1 0 : 2 5 6 9 & 2 5 9 0 ) , n s , 201 .10 e R o b b i n s a v , 2 5 . 3 x 1 2 6 . 1 x 2 5 x 1 2 4 . 7 , v a c a n t ; M a r y J W e n h a m t o E d w W o o d s , 525 W 1 2 4 - " m t g % $T,000 o n t h i s & o t h e r p r o p : J u l y 2 3 : J u i y 2 4 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

1 4 0 T H s t E ( 1 0 : 2 5 6 9 & 2 5 7 0 ) . n s , 176.7 e R o b b i n s a v , 2 5 . 3 x 1 2 4 . 7 x 2 5 x 1 2 2 . 1 1 v a c a n t : M a r y .' W e n h a m t o E d w W o o d s . 525 W 1 2 4 : m t g a s a b o v e ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

O C & IOO

T H e t e x t o f 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 1 . 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 .

42 t4] Conveyances R E C O R D A N D G U I D E » ' « " July 27, 1912

1 4 2 D s t E , n e c C o n c o r d a v , s e e 5 4 t h , s s , 469 e 1 a v , M a n h a t t a n .

1 4 9 T H s t E , n w c S t A n n s aA-, s e e 5 4 t h , s s , 469 e 1 a v . M a n h a t t a n .

1 5 1 S T s t , 2 3 7 E , s e e 1 5 1 s t , 2 3 9 E . i j l s T s t , 2Si> E ( 9 : 2 4 4 1 ) , n s , 300 w M o r ­

r i s a v , 2 u . \ l l 6 . 4 , 5 - s t y b k t n t ; a l s o l o l s T S T , 2 3 7 E ( 9 : 2 4 4 1 ) , n s , 325 w M o r r i s a v , 2 o . \ 1 1 8 . 4 , 5 - s t y blv t n t ; A l r o s e R e a l t y C o t o J n o D i l o r i o , 237 E l a l ; m t g $i:6,0OU; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . O C & l o u

1 5 5 T H s t , 8 3 3 E , s e e U n i o n a v . 707 . 1 5 7 T H s t , 2 9 3 B ( 9 : 2 4 1 7 ) , n s , 430 .10 w

C o u r t l a n d t a v , 2 8 x 1 0 1 . 6 , 6 - s t y b l i t n t ; M a r t i n J o n a s t o B r a d y - B l a c l v b o u r n e C o , a c o r p n , 2 2 3 4 S a v ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 . n o m

l O O T U s t , 3 7 0 B ( 9 : 2 4 0 6 ) , s s , 167 e C o u r t l a n d t a v , 2 5 x 9 8 . 7 , 2 - s t y I r d w g ; F r a n k B r u c k n e r t o C a s p a r B o r n m a n n , 3uS E 1 6 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' i 2 . O C & 100

1 0 6 T H s t , E ( 9 : 2 3 8 7 ) , s s , 249 e P a r k a v , r u n s s l l S x w l 0 2 x s 9 9 . 9 x e l l 2 x n 2 1 7 . 9 t o s t x w i o t o b e g , 2 & 4 - s t y b k l a c t o r y ; W m E K i t c n i e t o J i lmi l H a s e n b a l g , Z81 E 1 6 3 ; m t g $iD,aOO; J u i y l 9 ; J u l y 2 0 ' l . i . o C & lUO

1 U 7 T H s t E , s w c K e l l y , s e e K e l l y , s w c 167 t h .

1 6 S T H s t , S 2 S B , s e e P r o s p e c t a v , 1 3 2 3 . 1 7 « ' r H s t E , s s , 5 3 . 1 1 w U o o n e a v , s e e

W e s t i n a r m s i d , s w c 1 7 6 t h . 1 7 6 T H s t E , s w c B o o n e a v , s e e W e s t

F a r m s r d , s w c 1 7 6 t h . 1 7 6 T H s t B , s w c AA'est F a r m s r d , s e e

W e s t l ' ' a r m s r d , s w c 1 7 U t h . 1 7 7 T H s t E ( U n d e r b i l l a v ) ( * ) , e s , 100

s L u d l o w a v ( E a s t e r n b l v d ) , r u n s s o O x w S O x n o o x e S O t o b e g , b e i n g l a n d i n b e d of 1 7 7 t h ; I r e n e H C l a r k t o C i t y of N Y ; F e b 1 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 , n o m

1 7 7 T H s t E ( » ) , s s , 2J<T,6 e P u b l i c p l , 50 x 3 s . 9 x b l . b x 7 5 , U n i o n p o r t ; G e o C o s t a r t o Z e r e g a R e a l t y C o , 1 9 2 2 E 1 7 T ; m t g $ 8 , 5 0 0 ; J u l y i S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

1 7 9 T H s t E , s w s , a t n w - s B o s t o n r d , s e e B o s t o n r d , 2 0 5 T - 6 1 .

1 S 2 D s t , 6 4 0 E ( 1 1 : 3 0 8 2 ) , s s , 1 3 5 . 3 w B e l m o n t a v , r u n s s s l x w o o t o e s H u g h e s a v ( N o 2 1 7 4 ) , x n 5 5 t o b e g o f a c u r v e , t h e n c e o n c u r v e 64.4 t o s t x s e l 3 . 3 t o b e g , 5 - s t y b l i t n t ; S t a f f o r d C o n s t n C o t o E l i z \ \ ' i l l e t l s ,45S J e l l i l l e , N e w a r k , N J ; m t g $ 3 3 , 0 0 0 ; J u y l l ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 , O C & 100

1 9 0 T H s t , 1 2 0 AV ( 1 1 : 3 2 1 9 ) , SWC D e v o e t e r , 2 3 . 1 x 9 4 . 3 x 2 2 . 8 x 9 0 , 2 - s t y t r d w g ; W m L S e n a l l t o J u l i a L R a c k y , 120 VV 1 9 0 ; % p t ; m t g $ 5 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y O ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 .

O C & 100 2 0 2 D s t , 2 4 7 E ( 1 2 : 3 3 0 8 ) , n s , 343 ,9 w

W m s b r i d g e r d o r B r i g g s a v , 2 2 . 6 x 1 0 0 , 2 -s t y t r d w g ; W m J o h n s o n t o A u g u s t a K o e t h k e , 135 V i l l a a v , a t Y ' o n k e r s , N Y ; m t g $ 3 , 5 0 0 ; J u l y l o ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ,

O C & 100 3 0 5 T H s t B ( * ) , n e c H a l l a v , 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 ;

G u i s e p p e G i r o n e t o J o s A W a l s h , 75 H i c k s B k l y n ; m t g $ 2 1 , 6 8 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u i y l 9 ' 1 2 .

O C & 400 2 1 5 T H s t E ( * ) , s s , 355 w B r o n x w o o d

a v , 3 4 . 8 x 8 7 . 6 ; F r a n c e s c o M a c c a r o n e t o E d -m o n d J o y c e , 840 E 2 1 5 ; m t g $ 2 , 5 0 0 & A L ; J u n e l ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

2 2 3 D s t SSO E ( * ) , SS, 2 5 x 1 1 4 ; M a r t h a P o d e s z w a t o H u g h A M c G o r r y , 4 0 4 1 L o w ­e r r e p l ; m t g $ 2 , 7 0 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 .

O C & 100 2 2 S T H s t B ( • ) , n s , 105 w P r o s p e c t t e r ,

1 0 0 x 1 1 4 ; C h a s J C h a p m a n t o J n o M B u r k e , 1538 N W a s h i n g t o n a v , S c r a n t o n , P a : m t g $ 2 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y l a ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 . n o m

2 3 3 D s t , E ( • ) , s s , a b t 400 e C a r p e n t e r a v , 5 0 x 1 1 4 , e x c e p t p a r t t o r 2 3 3 d , W a i c e f l e l d ; C h r i s t i t i n H W e r n e r t o O t t i l i e H H o c h -r e i t e r , 688 B 1 3 3 ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . n o m

2 3 6 T H s t , 2 7 7 E ( 1 2 : 3 3 T T ) , n s , 135 w K a ­t o n a h a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 , 2 - s t y blc d w g ; G o l d i e C o w e n t o A n n a S m i t h a t A v o n , N J ; m t g $ 4 , 9 0 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . n o m

2 S 6 T H s t B ( • • ) , s e c C a r p e n t e r a v , 105 x l l 4 . W a k e f i e l d ; F a r m e r s L o a n & T r u s t C o T R S T E C h a s S t e i n w a y d e e d t o B e n j H I r v i n g , 2 3 1 B 2 3 7 ; A T ; J u n e l 2 ; J u l y 2 5 •12. 3 3 3

2 3 e T H s t E ( » ) , s e c C a r p e n t e r a v , 1 0 5 x 1 1 4 ; B e n j H I r v i n g t o V e r i t a s R e a l t y C o , a c o r p n , 160 B w a y ; A L ; J u n e l O ; J u l y 2 5 •12. O C & 1 0 0

2 , 1 6 T H s t ( 1 2 : 3 3 9 8 ) , n s , 244.T e V e r i o a v , T 5 x l 4 9 . 4 , v a c a n t ; W m C o n n e l l t o W m L P h e l a n , 2049 R y e r a v ; m t g $ 3 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 1 5 ; J u i y 2 S ' 1 2 . n o m

2 3 8 T H s t , AA' ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n s , 103 .9 w S e d g w i c k a v , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o F r a n l i V K e t c h a m , 135 L o c u s t H i l l a v , Y o n k e r s , N Y ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 .500

2 S 8 T H s t , AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n w c R e v i e w p l , 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o H e r m a n M e n a k e r , 428 E 1 5 7 t h , & A b r S t o l w e i n , 4 2 7 E 1 5 8 ; P . V R T I T I O N J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 4 , 0 0 0

2 3 S T H .st VA', n e c C a n n o n p l , s e e C a n n o n * p l , n e c 2 3 8 .

3 3 S T H s t AV, n w c S e d g w i c k ax, s e e S e d g w i c i v a v , n w c 2 3 8 .

2 3 8 T H s t AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n s , 100 e R e v i e w p l , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o H e n r v F A W o l t C o a c o r p n , 649 B 1 3 8 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

5 , 0 0 0 3 S 8 T H s t AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n e c R e v i e w p l ,

1 0 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o L e o M a y e r , 91 H u d s o n , H o b o k e n , N J ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 11„S00

3 3 8 T H s t AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n s , 25 e P u t n a m a v E , 2 5 . 2 x 9 9 . 7 x 2 5 x 9 9 . 1 0 ; a l s o A L B A N Y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n w s , a b t 115 s w V a n C o r t ­l a n d t P k S, 5 4 x 8 7 . 7 t o V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S x 5 5 x 6 2 . 3 ; a l s o V A N C O R T L A N D T P K S. ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , s s , 100 e P u t n a m a v E , 5 0 x 9 1 . 2 x 5 1 . 6 x l 0 3 . 3 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o J n o M u i r , IT W 8 6 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 4 , 0 0 0

2 S 8 T H s t AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , n S , 25 w A l b a n y r d , 8 8 . 8 x 9 9 . 7 x 1 0 0 x 9 9 . 9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r , r e f t o F l o r e n c e E W a l t e r s , 3 5 1 N B w a y , Y o n k e r s , N Y ; P A R T I T I O N ; . l u n e S & I O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 0 , 8 0 0

2 3 S T H s t AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n e c P u t n a m a v E , 2 0 X 9 9 , 1 0 x 2 6 . 7 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r r e t t o J a c o b & I g n a l z S a l z , 45 W 3 4 ; P . A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l v 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 1 2 . " 4 , 0 0 0

2 a 9 T H s t AV, s w c P u t n a m a v AV, s e e P u t n a m a v W , s w c 239 .

2S1 ITH s t AV, n e c R e v i e w p l , s e e R e v i e w p l , n e c 2 3 9 .

2 3 9 ' 1 ' H s t , AV, s e c ReA- i e« - p l s e e R e v i e w p l , s e c 2 3 9 l h .

2 4 0 T H s t AV, n w c S l a r t h a a*-, s e e M a r t h a a v , n w c 2 4 0 t h .

3 5 4 T H s t AV ( 1 3 : 3 4 2 1 ) , l a n d i n b e d of s t i n I r o i i t o t l o t s SS t o 9 1 , 1 0 0 , 1 0 1 , 1 5 3 t o 156 m a p S a m l e r E s t ; L o u i s B r y t o C i t y o f N Y ; F e b S O ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 , n o m

3 3 4 T H s t AV ( 1 3 : 3 4 2 1 ) ; s a m e p r o p ; r e m t g ; S a r a S c h a u l t o s a m e ; CiC; F e b 2 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . n o m

A v A ( » > , s s , 4 8 1 e 3d , 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; a l s o A V A ( • ) , s s , ' ,06 e 3d , 5 0 x 1 0 0 ; a l s o A V A ( • ) , n s , 4 2 3 e M a p l e , 2 3 x l i i a ; a l s o A V A ( * ) , n s , 175 e M a p l e , 1 2 6 x 1 2 5 ; a l s o A V A ( • ) , n s , 100 e M a p l e , 5 0 x 1 2 6 ; a l s o M A P L E S T ( • ) , e s , 100 s 1 a v , 2 6 x 1 0 0 ; a l s o 1 a v ( » ) ,

n s , 387 e 3d , 5 3 x 9 2 x — x l 0 2 ; a l s o N E W E L L S T ( • ) , e s , 300 s E l i z , 1 0 0 x 1 2 5 ; a l s o 2 D A V ( • ) , e s , 5O0 s 1 a v , 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 ; a l s o B R I G G S A V ( • ) , s s , 62 e C o r s a a v , 5 0 x 9 0 ; a l s o M A R I A N B T ( • ) , e s , 300 n B e c k e r a v , 50 x l u o ; a l s o B e c k e r a v ( • ) , s e c M a r i a n , 50 XlOO; a l s o G O R E L O T IOO & l o t s 15S, 2 1 3 , 3 8 7 , 482 , 5 9 2 , 608 & 637 m a p ( 1 4 6 i n W C o ) o t A V ' a k e t i e l d ; A l i c e M P n i p p s E X T R X & T K S T E E d w d L ' E s t r a n g e P h i p p s d e e d t o E d w d L ' E s t r a n g e P h i p p s , 102 S 6 a v , M t V e r n o n , N Y ; J u i y 2 0 ; j u i v 2 3 ' 1 2 . O C & 10"0

A v A , n s , 1 0 0 c M a p l e , s e e A v A , s s , 4 8 1 e 3 d .

A v A , n s , 1 7 5 e M a p l e , s e e A v A , s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

A v A , n s , 4 2 3 e M a p l e , s e e A v A , s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

A V A , s s , 7 0 6 e 3 d , s e e A v A, s s , 4 8 1 e 3d .

A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 620 n 2 3 S t h , 5 4 . 6 x 1 1 6 x 4 2 x 1 1 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o F r e d k R e i f e l , 135S S t e b b i n s a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l 9 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 .

3 , 3 0 0 - V i b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 540 n 2 3 S t h ,

5 4 . 6 x l l o . x 4 2 . x l l 5 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o J o s P F e i s t , 4 0 8 W 4 2 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 9 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ,

3 , 2 0 0 A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 675 n 2 3 ^ t h ,

2 7 . 4 x l l 5 . x 2 1 x l l 5 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o J o s F F e i s t , 4 0 8 W 42, & i ' r e d k R e i f e l , 1358 S t e b b i n s a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e s & l O ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . l.SOO

A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 567 n 2 3 b t n , 2 7 . 3 x 1 1 0 x 2 1 x 1 1 6 : v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o E r n e s t W e i d h a a s , 40S W 4 2 ; P A R ­T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l O ; J u l v 2 2 ' 1 2 ,

1,600 . A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 0 ) , w s , 300.T s 2 3 S t h ,

3 4 . 4 x 1 6 3 . 1 1 t o N Y & P R R x l S . 1 x 1 7 2 . 0 : A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o M a r y A M c C o r m i c k , 475 4 a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 3 , 5 5 0

- A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 0 ) , w s , 155 s 2 3 S t h , 5 0 x 7 3 x 5 0 . 3 x T 5 . T ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o J o h n J D o w l i n g . 82 L a i g h t ; P A R ­T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 9 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 .

3 , 8 0 0 - V i b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 375 n 2 3 S t h , SOx

1 1 3 . 3 x 5 3 . 6 x 1 1 0 . 4 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , vet t o A n d w C B o n o , 1 5 7 W 8 4 ; P - A R T I -T I O N ; J u n e S & I O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . .5,600

- A l b a n y r d , n w s , a b t 1 1 5 s w A ' a n C o r t ­l a n d t P k S, s e e 2 3 S t h W , n s , 25 % P u t n a m a v E .

- V i b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , n w s , a b t 169 s w V a n C o r l l a n d t P k S, 7 5 x 1 1 8 . 4 t o V a n C o r t ­l a n d t P k S x 7 5 x S T , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o T h o s T H o p p e r C o , 1326 B w a y ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

8 , 7 0 0 A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) . w s , 300 n 2 3 S t h ,

T S x l l O . 4 x 7 5 x 1 0 6 . T , v a c a n t : A d a m W i e n e r -r e t t o P r e s t l e v S M a c l a u g h l i n , 12 H i g h ­l a n d a v , J e r s e y C i t y , N J : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 : J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 8 . 7 0 0

. A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 475 n 2 3 S t h . SOx 1 3 3 , 1 x 6 1 . 7 x 1 3 0 . 6 , v a c a n t ; . ^ d a m A V i e n e r , r e f t o H e n r v S Z i p s e r , 600 W 1 8 3 : P . V R ­T I T I O N ; J u ' n e S & l O ; J u l v 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

5 , 6 0 0 - V l l . a n v r d ( 1 2 ; 3 2 T 1 ) , w s , 525 n 2 3 S t h ,

T . ' . x l l S . T x i r r e g x l 3 3 . 1 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r , r e f t o F r i e d e r i c k e M K u l l m a n , 6 4 3 F o x : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 , 9 . 0 0 0

A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 2 ) , e s , 100 s 2 3 S t h , 2 5 . 1 x 6 2 . 4 x 2 5 x 6 5 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t t o F r e d k AV Z o n s , 526 AV I S S : P A R T I T I O I V J u n e s & 1 0 ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . 1,9.50

A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 100 n 2 3 S t h , 5 0 x 9 9 , 6 x 6 0 x 9 7 . 2 , v a c a n t : A d a m AA' iener ,

r e f t o C h a s R o b i n s o n , 215 AV 3 4 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e s & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

5,SOC -A- lbany r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 200 n 2 3 S t h , 50

X l 0 4 ' . 3 x 5 0 x l 0 1 . 1 1 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' i ene r r e t t o O t t o K l i n g m a n n . 2 6 3 1 8 a v : P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

6 , 1 0 0

- V i b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 150 n 2 3 8 t h , SO X l O l 1 1 x 5 0 x 9 9 . 6 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t t o A l b t K l i n g m a n n . 2 6 3 1 8 a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 10.; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

6 , 1 0 0 A n t h o n v a v , 1 6 8 2 ( 1 1 : 2 8 8 9 ) , e s , 135 .9 n

l<73d, 1 6 . 8 x 7 4 . 3 t o w s C a r t e r a v , x l 6 . 8 x 7 2 . 6 , 2 - s t y f r t n t ; J e n n i e E B r o w n t o H a r r y G i l l m a n , 1 6 8 2 A n t h o n y a v , & C h a s S c h l e s ­i n g e r 1 6 8 3 A n t h o n y a v ; m t g $ 5 , 0 0 0 & A L ; J u " n e 2 S ; J u ; y 2 3 ' 1 2 . n o m

A n t h o n y a v , 1 7 3 7 ( 1 1 : 2 8 9 0 - 2 8 9 1 ) , w s 67.9 n 1 , 4 t h . 2 2 . 7 x 7 8 . 6 x 2 2 x 7 3 . 3 , 2 - s t v b k ^ w g . A l i c e R o c h e l l e t o F r e d k S G r a e b e r , 2 6 3 C o v e r t , B k l y n ; m t g $ 8 , 5 0 0 ; A p r S ; J u l y '•^ ^ 2 . n o m

l t m u ' p T - " < > ' ^^o'-}^^^- ^^ ' " 1 - 6 s V a n C o r t -l . i n d t I k b , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r

p i p T r - ? , ? . M ^ ' ' ' ? ^ ^ O ? V J ; « ' 2 6 7 6 M o r r i s a v P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 !

„ . - . 1 0 9 B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) . e s , a b t 5 0 8 3 n C m

W i " e n ' ' ( ' ; - ' r e f ^ \ ' ^ - ^ ' ' 2 1 - 2 ^ - l = * ^ - 5 ' ^ " " ' n t ; A d a m M o ^ i ' , ' ^ f . . ' ? > . . ? ' ' y t " ° t > ' " U r b a n s k i , l o u S t j S y l 9 ' i 2 - P ^ I ^ T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ;

, " j " ' ? ' " "•*' ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , 169 .6 s V a n Coi- ' t -

n e r , r e f t o H e n r y R o s e n f e l d 724 F i f i a -P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l T . J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 :

„ 2,Oo"o B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s s , a b t 90 w C a n n o n

p l , T6-X92.3X41.TX100, v a c a n t A d l n T W i e " ' ' ; ' ' f , . i ' r i , " ' M a r i e T S h a e t e •, 603 AV 1 1 1 -

P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ' „ , 3 , 3 0 0

„ " " ' ' • ' / , " ' ; , (12- ,32G3) s w c V a n C o r t l a n d t vv,' ' & - 2 M 0 . 3 x 1 0 9 . 6 x 2 5 . 9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m

P A R T ? • P T O M ' ° , ^ ' ' ' ' i : ^ , ' ? A " ^ ^ ^ ' " 0 AV 6 2 d ; l A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ;

.. .. ^•-"o l l i ' i l e y n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s s , 203 .2 w V a n

C o r t l u n d t a v . 2 5 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA'ie-S ? - ' p l R ^ ° T T ' ^ A ? f ' ? M c Q u a d e , 20 S e a m a n i^J ' i ' . ^ 1 ^ 1 ° ' ^ ' J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l v

„ •.. 1 .050 i c ? , ? f o ' ' V ^ 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 296 .6 s V a n C o r t ­l a n d t P a r k S, 2 5 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t : A d a m W i e ­n e r , r o t t o B l i z N a s h , 5 2 3 AV 1 2 9 - P A R T I T I O N ; J u n c S & l O ; J u l j - I T ; J u i y i g ' T a ! "

„ . 1 .030 B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 471 .6 s V a n C o r t ­

l a n d t P a r k S, 50X102X50-X100. v a c a i U ^ A d l m AA' iener , r e f t o A n t h o n y F N u z z i 1S71 3 a v ; P . V R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y

„ . , -MOO f ^ ? ? , ' ' * " ^ . ""^ ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s s . 253 .2 w V a n ^ O ' t l a n d t a v , 5 9 . 6 x 1 0 6 . 7 x 4 0 . 6 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t -A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t t o H a n s R i e s e n k o n " g - ; ? ? • J u l v f 9 ' ' ' l ' 2 ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° ^ ' ^ ' • ' " n e S & l O ; J u l y

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s s . 228 .2 w V a n n e v " ? . i V ' ' \ ' ' \ 2'^\1.<'0' v a c a n t ; A d a m AVie-P A H ' T ^ ' T - ^ T A M • ' ' , " ' I ^ i r s c h b a u m , 308 B 1 5 1 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 !

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 94 .6 s V a n C o r t ­l a n d t P a r k S, 5 0 x 1 0 0 , ' v a c a n t ; A d a m W l l n e r , r e t t o J a s O M u r r a v 2 7 6 0 s n v - P A I I T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u T y l T ; J u l y l ' 9 ' r 2

„ . . 3 , 0 0 0 B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 306 n C a n ­

n o n p l , 2 6 . 3 x 1 2 7 x 2 1 . 9 x 1 2 3 ; v . a c a n t ; A d a n i AA' iener , r e f , t o E l i z V i c t o r y 1 5 ' ' F 7 i " P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y - l s ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 :

„ . . 1 .050 B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n s , a b t 483 .6 w V a n

( C o r t l a n d t a v , 3 7 . 6 x l 4 2 . 3 x — x — ; v a c a n t " « ? " " , " , . i ^ ^ " i = " f & J ? . f ^ ' ° C a r l J B u c h t e r , 548 J u l y 2 2 ' l ' 2 P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l / ;

B a i l e y " a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s . a b t 4 S 5 . 1 0 * " S C a n n o n p l , 2 6 . 4 x 1 3 4 . 7 x 2 1 . 2 x 1 3 4 ; v a c a n t " A d a m A V i e n e r . r e t , t o D a n l J R F o l e y ISO E 6 2 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; ' ^ j i l y ^^}J- 1,050

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 429 ,6 n C a n ­n o n p l , 2 6 . 4 x 1 3 4 x 2 1 . 3 x 1 3 2 . 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o M a r y A F o l e y 150 W 62 -P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 :

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 2 1 9 n C a n ­n o n p l , 0 2 . 6 x 1 1 8 . 1 x 4 5 . 2 x 1 0 5 . 2 ; v a c a n t -A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o B e r n a r d C o r r i g a n '

Js*f^Ju-lyT24^^-^«"™^ •'"-«^1»^ l ^ _ ^ _ B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 465 n 2 3 8 t h ^ 0 . 9 x 1 0 1 . 6 x 2 9 . 7 x 1 0 5 . 3 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n ­e r , r e f , t o J a m e s C G a f f n e v , 114S T i f t a n y -P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 9 ; J u i y l t ' l l i

1 ,000 B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 490 n 2 3 8 t h ,

r u n s w l O 7 . 7 x n 2 9 . S x e l 0 1 . 2 t o a v x s 2 5 . 5 t o b e g ; v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , re f , t o J a m e s ? p 9 n ' * ' ; ' ' y ' 11^** T i f f a n y ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l 9 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . i . o o o

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 515 n 2 3 8 t h , 2 5 . 5 x 9 0 . 1 0 x 2 9 . 3 x 1 0 1 . 2 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n ­e r , r e f , t o F l o r e n c e M C o m m o n s , 406 W 2 4 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 0 0 0

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 540 n 2 3 8 t h , 2 3 . 6 x 9 1 . 7 x 2 8 . 1 1 x 9 5 . 1 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n ­e r , r e f , t o F l o r e n c e M C o m m o n s , 406 AA' 2 4 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l 7 ; J u l v 2 2 1 2 . i .oo 'o

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 2 8 1 n C a n ­n o n p l , 2 6 . 3 x 1 2 3 x 2 2 . 3 x 1 1 8 . 1 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o B l i z C o r r i g a n , 3 9 1 4 4 a v , B k l y n , N Y ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & I O ; J u l y 1 8 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,050

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n s , a b t 446 w V a n C o r t l a n d t a v , 3 7 . 5 x — x — X 1 0 6 . 9 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o J o s B G i b b o n s , 276 W 1 3 2 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,650

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 150 s G a l e p l , 5 0 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o H e n r y U n g a r , 41 AV 3 7 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e ­S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 3 , 1 0 0

B a i l e y n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 820 .4 n 2 3 S t h , 5 0 x 1 1 5 x 7 1 . 2 x 1 1 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t , t o C o r n e l i a S t e w a r t , 604 B e r ­g e n a v , J e r s e y C i t y , N J ; P . V R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 1 9 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 2 , . -00

B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t 165 n C a n ­n o n p l , 2 6 . 4 x 7 9 . 4 x 2 7 . 8 x 7 0 . 9 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m AA'iener . r e f , t o H u g o N e u , 41 ( C o n v e n t a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & I O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 .

1,050 B a i l e y a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 221 .6 s A ' a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 2 5 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , r e f , t o F l o r e n c e C o m m o n s , 406 W 2 4 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l v 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 ,000

T h . t e x t o f t h a i . p a g e . 1 . 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 . e r v e d . N o t i c e I s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t w i l l l e a d t o p r o . e c u t i o n .

July 27, 1912 Conveyances R E C O R D A N D G U I D K Bronx [ 4 ] 43

Bai l ey av (12:3263), ss, a b t 242 w C a n ­non pl, 38x112.9x17.6x113.4; v a c a n t ; -Adam W i e n e r , re t , to I s i d o r F r a n k , 804 VV ISO; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l O ; Ju ly22 '12 .

1,000 B a i l e y av (12:3252), es, 144.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , ref, to N o r a h R e a r d o n , T3 W 99; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 .

1,600 B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ss, 280 w C a n n o n

pl, 38x121.9x18.11x112.9; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , ref, to H e n r y F e i c h t e g g e r , 201 E 58: P .VRTITION JuneS&lO; J u l y l T ; J u l y 22'12. 1,050

Ba i l ey av (12:3263), ws , a b t 668.10 n 23Sth, 1 0 1 . 6 x l l 5 x l 2 0 x l l T ; v a c a n t ; A d a m AViener, r e t , to C o r n e l i a S t e w a r t , 604 B e r ­g e n av, J e r s e y Citv, N J ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e 8&10; J u l y l O ; Ju ly22 '12 . 4,800

Bniley av (12:3263), ss, a b t 166 w Can­non pl, T6xll3.4x44.6x92.3; v a c a n t ; A d a m AViener, re t , to P h i l i p H e t t e r i c h , 138 W 104; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l S ; J u l y 22'12. 2,000

Bni ley av (12:3263), nes , a b t 326.2 n w A'an C o r t l a n d t av, 61x106.3x40xluO, v a ­c a n t ; A d a m AViener, ref to F r a n c i s & E l l e n AV Allen, 432 E 136; P A R T I T I O N ; JuneS&lO; J u l y l O ; Ju ly24 '12 . 3,100

Bai ley av (12:3263), ws , a b t 339 n 238lh, 25x103.9, v a c a n t ; A d a m AViener, ref, to J o h n Ca lve r t , 1442 S a n d ; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l O ; Ju ly22 '12 . 1,1.50

Ba i l ey av (12:3252), es, 321.6 s Van C o r t l a n d t P k S, 50x100; v a c a n t ; -Vdam W i e n e r , re t , to M a r c e l l a G Ri ley , 21S W 69; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 22'12. - IOO

Bai ley av (12:3263), nes , a b t 166.2 n w V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 56x91.1x53.2x74.1; v a ­c a n t ; A d a m AA'iener, ref, to Minn ie J G r a n t , 51 B a n k ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; July22 '12, 1.650

Ba i l ey a v (12:3263), ws , a b t 414 n 23Sth, 51.9x106.3x57.7x103.10; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , ref, t o J o s H B e n n i s , 615 W 143; P .VRTITION J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly22 '12 .

2,0O0 B a i l e y a v (12:3263), nes , a b t 387.2 n w

V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 61x105.2x50x106.3; v a ­c a n t ; A d a m AViener, ref, t o S a b e r y D N u ­g e n t , 42 AA' 28; P .VRTITION J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12. 2,000

Ba i l ey av (12:3263), es, a b t 217.6 n C a n ­non pl, 52.7x105.3x55.3x88; v a c a n t ; A d a m AA'einer, ref, to J o s H Benn i s , 615 AV 143; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ; i 2 .

Bai l ev a v (12:3263), es, a b t 191.5 n Gan­non pl" 26.3x88x27.7x79.3; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , ref, to D a v i d Al len, 260 B 13S; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l 7 ; Ju ly22 '12 .

B a i l e y a v (12:3263), nes , a b t 673.2 n w V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 25x116.7x49.6x123.1; .va­c a n t ; A d a m AViener, ref, to J o s F r i e d ­m a n 364 AV 121; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l v l 9 ; Ju ly22 '12 . 1.400

Ba i l ey av (12:3263), nes , a b t 222.2 n w V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 84x100x79,6x91.1, v a ­c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t to F r a n k W Y a t e s 1T3 B 111; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 10; J u l y 19; Ju ly23 '12 . •*•!••"

B a i l e y a v (12:3263), w s , a b t 315 n 23Sth, 25x103.9, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t to F r e d k AV Zons, 526 W 15S: P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 10; J u l y l S ; Ju ly23 '12 , l ,2o0

Ba i l ey av (12:3263), ws , a b t ST0.4 n 238th, 25x115x35.TxllS, v a c a n t ; J a s S V a r -ley to N o r a V a r l e y , 1409 Mad a v ; B&S; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 0 ; Ju ly23 '12 .

n o m Uarker a v C*). w s , 150 n K i n g , 50x90,

L e s t e r P a r k ; N o r t h B r o n x R e a l t y Co to J o s AValush, 3019 B a r k e r a v ; m t g $3,000; J u l v l O ; Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

B a t h g a t e av, 1757 (11:2916), w s , 200.1 n lT4th, 20.3x114.5, 2 - s ty fr d w g ; C l a r a S i m m o n s to C h a r l o t t e H K n i t c l a t Leon ia , N J ; M a r t h a B F l y n n , a t A l l enda l e , NJ , & E m i l v A S t e a r n s a t Leon ia , N J ; QC; J u l y IT; J"uly23'12. n o m

B a t h g a t e av, 1757; R o b t M W i l k i n s to s a m e ; QC; J u l y l T ; Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

B a t h g a t e av , 1736 (11:2922), es, 25 n lT4th, 26.2x95.6x26x95.6, 4 - s ty b k t n t ; J o s G a r c i a t o -Vlbt L y o n s , 102 W 120; m t g $12,000; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

B e c k e r av, sec Marian, s ee Av A, ss ,

Bedford P a r k blvd. 343 (12:3303), es , 85 n B r i g g s av, 25x100, 3-s ty bk t n t ; I n g r a h a m ref to K a t i e K e l l e r , 748 N o r t h O a k dr, B r o n x w o o d P a r k ; m t g $11,000; F O R E C L O S , J u l y l l ; J u l y l 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 .^^^

Bedford P a r k blvd, 343 (12:3303), es, 60 n B r i g g s av, 25x100, 3-s ty b k t n t ; P h o e n i x I n g r a h a m , ref, to K a t i e K e l l e r , T4S No O a k d r ; m t g $11,000; F O R E C L O S , J u n e l l : J u l y l 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 . 3,100

Bedford Park blvd, 247 (12:3303), es, 35 n B r i g g s av, 25x100, 3-s ty bk t n t ; P h o e n i x I n g r a h a m , r e t , to K a t i e K e l l e r , T48 No O a k d r ; m t g $11,000; F O R E C L O S , J u l y l l : J u l y l 2 ; July2.3'12. 3.100

Bogart av ( • ) . es, 2T5 s L y d i g av, 2.ix 100- V a n N e s t L a n d & I m p t Co to F i d c l i l y D e v e l o p m e n t Co, a co rpn , 25 B r o a d ; AT; QC; . l u l y l S ; Ju ly24 '12 . n o m

Boone av. s w c 176th, see AA'est F a r m s rd, s w c lT6th .

Boone av, s ec 176th, sec AVest F a r m s rd, s w c lT6th.

Bos ton rd, 20,57-61 (11:3136), n w s , a t s w s 179th. 80x131x80x132, 1-sty t r s t r ; C h e l s e a R e a l t y Co to Union T r u s t Co of NY, SO B w a y T R S T E E d g a r J L e v e y ; B &S & C a G; m t g $25,000; J u l y S ; J u l y l 9 •12. O C & 100

Brady av ( • ) , ss , TS e B o g a r t av, 25x 100; r e m t g ; V a n N e s t L a n d & 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 Co, 5 N a s s a u : Q C; J u l y l O ; Ju ly25 '12 , n o m

The t ex t of thene pagea Is copyrighted . All

Brady av ( ' ) , s a m e p r o p ; M o r r i s P a r k E s t a t e s to C a r o l y n G Stiff, a t P l y m o u t h , P a ; J u l y l T ; Ju ly25 '12 . n o m

B r i g g s av, s s , 63 e Corsa, see Av A, ss, 481 e 3d.

Brook av, 1474 (11:2895), es, 209.2 n St P a u l ' s pl, 25x100.7 to N Y' & H R R, 4-s t y bk t n t & s t r s ; Michl G a r d n e r to Gie te l G o l d b e r g , 315-7 E 100; m t g $13,000 & A L ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . , n o m

Bro.adway (12:3271), es, 25.6 s A^an C o r t ­l a n d t P a r k S, 25x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m AVie­ner , ref to W m J L u d w i g , 506 11 a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; Junet.ocKi; J u l v l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

4,800 B r o a d w a y (12:3271), es, 150.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100; v a c a n t ; A d a m AViener, ref, to J o s F F e i s t , 408 W 42; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l O ; Ju lv22 '13 .

5 400 B r o a d w a y (12:3271), es, 25 n 23Sth. 25x

100: v a c a n t ; A d a m AA'iener, re t , to "Tom­m a s o Gio rdano , 864 B 180; P .VRTITION JuneS&lO; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 . 6,2.50

Bronxdale av (*>. ws , 227.4 s lS7th , 25 X121-X—xlll; a l s o KINSELL-V AV (*), ss, 175 e Rose , 25x100; a s n r e n t s to e x t e n t of $360; R a c h e l Ba i l ey t o B r o n x S e c u r i t y & B r o k e r a g e Co, 258 E 138; J u l y l T ; J u l y l O '12. n o m

Bryant av, 912 (10:2T61), es, 210 s G a r ­r i son av, 20x100, 3-s ty bk d w g ; M a r t i n P l e t s c h e r C o n s t n Co to J H o m e r H i l d r e t h . 362 E 136; m t g $T,500; J u l v 2 3 ; Ju ly25 '12 .

O C & 100 Carpenter av, sec 2S6th, see 236th E, sec

C a r p e n t e r av. Carter av, w s , abt 13,5.9 n 173d, see A n ­

t h o n y av, 1682, Cedar a v (*) , es, 533 n B o s t o n P o s t rd,

35x100; a l so H E R M A N Y AV (*), ss, 105 w H a v e m e y e r av , 50x108, U n i o n p o r t ; T h o s J M c D o n a l d to J n o McDona ld , 8T6 E 224; -VL; J u l y 16; Ju ly22 '12 . g i f t

Clinton av, 2147-57 (11:3098), w s , 264.4 n 181st, 128.5x9T.9x138x112.4, 3 -5s tv bk t n t s ; a l s o C L I N T O N AV (11:3098), ws , a s l e g a l l y opened , 264.4 n 181st ( f o r m e r l y J o h n ) , 66x145.2, e x c e p t so m u c h a s is e m ­b r a c e d in a b o v e p r e m i s e s ; Max J K o h l e r , ref, to F r e d k J McCan les s , 45T St P a u l ' s p l ; m t g $TS,000 & A L ; F O R E C L O S ; Mav 14; J u l y l O ; Ju ly22 '12 . 6,500

Concord av, nee 143d, see S4th, ss , 469 e 1 av, M a n h a t t a n .

Conco rd av, 462 (10:25T7), es, ISO n 145th, 25x100, 2 - s ty fr d w g ; Saml B H a m ­b u r g e r , ref, to T o r q u a t o M a n c u s i , 601

Jef ferson, H o b o k e n , N J ; F O R E C L O S , J u l y 10; J u l y l O ; Ju ly20 '12 . 1,000

iilllis a v (ISTH s t ) (*), ns , 305 w C a s ­t le Hi l l av, 25x108; J a s V G a n l y to F r i d ­olin AValdraff, 605 B 1 6 8 . . m t g $5,000: J u l v 12: Ju ly24 '12 . O C & 100

D e c a t u r av , 3063 (12:3332), ns , 275 e Mosho lu P a r k w a y N, 25x110, 2 - s ty t r d w g ; J e a n R S e r v i s s to B e r n a r d V Duf­fv, 2110 A n t h o n y a v ; m t g $9,500 & A L ; J u l y 2 0 ; Ju ly25 '12 . O C & 100

Delave l l e av, n w c Hol lers av, s ee H o l ­l e r s av, n w c D e l a v e l l e av,

F o r d h a m rd AA'. n w c H e a t h av, see F o r d ­h a m rd AV, nec H a r l e m R i v e r t e r .

F o r d h a m rd AV (11:3236), n e c H a r l e m R i v e r te r , r u n s eSO to es H e a t h av, xn76.5 X a g a i n n97.9 to es of s a i d ter , x s — to beg , v a c a n t ; C a r o l i n e A R i e m e r to C o n s o l i d a t e d Gas Co of NY. a co rpn , 4 I r v i n g p l ; QC; J u l y 6 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

Fort Schuyler rd (* ) , n e c P i l g r i m av . 25x100; r e m t g ; M a r g t & M a r t h a J AValsh to Li l ly B a r r o i , H a r r i n g t o n av, T h r o g s N e c k ; QC; J u l y l ; Ju ly25 '12 .

n o m Gerard av (9:24S9), w s ,139.7 n 167th,

95x125, v a c a n t ; J n o J T u l l y Co to R e g i n a P e l t i n , 1935 Cl in ton a v & Clo t l lde M L e w y , 1247 G e r a r d a v ; m t g $5,000 & A L ; J u l y IS; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 , O C & 100

Gleason a v (*) ss, 110.5 e P u g s l e y av, 55.4x108x56.4x108: a l s o STORY AV (*), ns , 400 w O l m s t e a d av, a b t 145.5x103; M a r t i n P l e t s c h e r C o n s t n Co to F r a n l i B a u m a n n , 900 B r y a n t a v ; AL; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '12 .

O C & 100 Gouverneur a v (12:3252), ws , 203.T s Van

C o r t l a n d t P a r k S, 25x100, v a c a n t : A d a m Wiene r , r e t to J a s Bs le r , 1311 Cl in ton a v ; P.VRT1TION; JuneS&lO; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1.100 Gouverneur a v (12:3252), ws , 403.7 s

V a n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S, SOxlOO, v a c a n t : A d a m AA'iener, r e t to J a s M c T i r n a n , 309 AV 149: P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 19'12. a.ioo

Gouvernenr av (12:3252), ws , 503.7 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S, 50x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , ref to Geo H AVilliams, 17 W 65; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 19'12. 3,200

Gouverneur av (12:3252), ws, 603.7 s A'an C o r t l a n d t P a r k S, 150x55.4x163.8x121.3, v a ­c a n t : A d a m AA'iener, ref to M a r g t J R e d ­mond , 119 E 1 1 2 . . P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O : J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 7,200

Gouverneur nv (12:3252), nec S e d g w i c k av, 100x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , ref, to Geo J Grace , 64 B 87; P-VRTITION; J u n e S &10; J u l y l 7 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 7,930

( iouverneur av (12:3252), es, 500 n S e d g ­w i c k av . 75x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , re t , to H e l e n a F H e a l y , 238 E 62; P A R ­T I T I O N ; JuneS&lO; J u l y l 7 ; Ju ly24 '12 . 4,373

Gouverneur a v (12:3252), es, 175 n S e d g ­w i c k av, 50x100; v a c a n t : A d a m AViener, ref. to F r e d e r i c M W e i s s , 3 M a i d e n la ; P V R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l T ; Ju ly22 '12 .

2,100 Gouverneur av (12:3252), es , 225 n

S e d g w i c k av 50x100; v a c a n t ; A d a m A'V ien-er, ref, to J o h n J D o w l i n g , 82 L a i g h t ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; Ju ly22 '12 .

Gouverneur av, (12:3252), ws , 303,T s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 50x100; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , re t , to F l o r e n c e M Commons , 406 AV 24; P A R T I T I O N JuneS&lO; J u l y l T ; Ju ly22 '12 . 3,000

Gouverneur av (12:3252), ws , 353.T s V a n C o r t l a n d t P a r k S, 50x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m AA'iener, ref to D i r k T e r Beek, 342 E 139; P A R T I T I O N ; JuneS&lO; J u l y l T ; J u l y 19'12. 3,100

Gouverneur av (12:3252), es, 100 n Sedg­w i c k av, 25x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t to -Vrthur Ph i l l i pps , 226 W 123: P.VR­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1,000 GouA'erncur av (12:3252), es, 275 n Sedg­

w i c k av, 50x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m AA'iener, r e t to F r e d T S u t t o n , 3284 H u l l a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 .

3,000 Gouverneur nv (12:3252), es 125 n

S e d g w i c k av, 25x125, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r ref to Albin G u s t a f s o n , 34 B 29, T R S T E for -Vlfhild W G u s t a f s o n ; P A R T I ­TION; J u n e s & 10; J u l y 2 0 ; Ju ly23 '12 .

1,250 Gouverneur av (12:3252), ws , 453.T s

Van C o r t l a n d t P k S. 50x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t to E d w May, 504 W 159; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 10; J u l y 2 0 ; Ju ly23 '12 .

2,100 Gouverneur a v (12:3252), es, 150 n

.Sedgwick av, 25x125, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r ref to Alb in G u s t a f s o n , 34 B 29, T R S T E for H a r o l d V G u s t a f s o n ; P A R T I ­TION; J u n e s & 10; J u l y 2 0 ; Ju ly23 '12 .

1,250 (Jourerneur av (12:3252), es , 293 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m AViener ref to H e n r y Pf ls ter , 987 6 a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 10; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 4 •12. 1,400

Hall av, nec 205th, see 205th E, nec H a l l av.

Heath av, n w c Fordham rd AV, see F o r d ­h a m rd AA'. nec H a r l e m R i v e r te r .

H e r m a n y av, s s . 105 w H a v e m e y e r av, see C e d a r av, es, 533 n B o s t o n P o s t rd.

H o e av, w s , 125 & 323 n Aldus , see H o e av, s w c A l d u s .

Hoc av (10:2742), w s , 168 s A ldus , 84x 150 v a c a n t ; A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co to M a c k C o n s t n Co Inc a co rpn 931 So Blvd Ju ly23 '12 . O C &100

Hoe av (10:2742) w s 252 a A l d u s 84x 150 v a c a n t : A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co to E n s i g n I m p t Co a c o r p n 27 W 114; J u l y 2 3 •12. " ' O C & 100

Hoe av (10;2T42) s w c A l d u s 100x100; a l so H O B -VV (10:r(742) ws , 125 s Aldus , 100x150; a l s o H O E AV (10:2742), ws , 325 s Aldus , 25x150, v a c a n t ; r e m t g ; M u t u a l Life I n s Co to A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co, 52T 5 a v ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 . 20,900

Hoe av (10:2742), w s , 252 s Aldus , 84x150 o w n e d bv p a r t y 2d p a r t ; a l s o H O E AV (10-2742), ws , ad j a b o v e on s o u t h , o w n e d by p a r t v 1st p a r t ; p a r t y w a l l a g m t ; A m e r ­ican R e a l E s t a t e Co w i t h E n s i g n I m p t Co, 27 W 114th; Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

Hoc av (10:2742), ws , 168 s Aldus , 84x 150, o w n e d by p a r t y 2d p a r t ; a l so H O B AV (10:2742), w s , adj a b o v e on n o r t h , o w n e d by p a r t y 1st p a r t ; p a r t y w a l l a g m t ; A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co w i t h M a c k C o n s t n Co, Inc , 931 S o u t h e r n blvd, n o m

Hol lers av V*), n w c D e l a v e l l e ay, 25x 100; H u d s o n P R o s e Co, 32 AV 45, to L e o n a r d o Mires , 547 AV 59; J u n e S ; Ju ly25 • 12 n o m

H u g h e s av, 2174, see 182d st, 640 B. J a c k s o n nv, 893 (10:2638), w s , 201.6 n

161st. 25x75, 3 - s ty t r t n t & s t r s ; J a s G C a r l a t t e s t o J n o F Cah i l l 1161 J a c k s o n a v ; m t g $5,200 & A L ; J u l y 2 2 ; J n l y 2 y 2 ^ ^ ^

Jerome nv (12:3321), es, 325 n Bedfo rd P a r k blvd, r u n s e l 0 0 x n l 0 0 x w 6 9 . 3 x s w 4 1 to av XS72.10 to beg , v a c a n t ; W m R a u to AVm N ' H e a r d , 209 G r e e n w o o d av, B k l y n ; rn tg $5,000: J u n e 2 0 ; Ju ly22 '12 . O C & 100

Jerome nv (12:3321); AVm N H e a r d to Alphonzo E P e l h a m , 45 R i v e r s i d e d r ; m t g $7,500 & A L ; J u n e 2 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ^ ^ ^ ^^^

Jones a v (*) , es, 135 n Je f fe r son av, 13.6 XlOO; r e m t g ; Ol ive R u s s e l l t o D a v i d D F e i n s , 561 Je f f rey ; QC; May6 ; J u l y 2 4 12

50 Jones av ( ' ) , es, 137.6 n Je f fe r son av,

37 6x100; D a v i d D F e i n s to Ca r l &.^Alfd P e r s o n , 216 E 28: m t g $400 & AL; May6 ; Ju lv24 '12 nom

ICinsella av, s s , 175 e Rose , see B r o n x -

' ^ l ' u . f i ; ' w " ' a V ' " ) , ' n V ' l O - 5 e C a s t l e Hi l l av, 25x108, U n i o n p o r t ; &:us.in McGinn i s to Al ice V Conk l in , 1451 Minfo rd PL m t g $700 & AL; J u l y l 6 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

Macombs rd, w s , at sl farm L G Morris. see 26lb 2 AV. M a n h a t t a n . ' Martha av (12:3389) n w c 240th, 100x100 v a c a n t ; N Y Ci ty S9C of t h e M B C h u r c h to t h e C h u r c h E x t e n s i o n Com ot t h e Presay t e r y of N Y, a co rpn , 156 5 a v ; J u n e 2 S ; Ju ly lO '12 . „ , ' : "

Morris av. 2306 (11:3172) es, 312.6 3 F ie ld pl, 18.9x117.6, 3 - s ty b k ti i t Al fonso Di Blas i to A l p h o n s o Se l i t to , 1118 I n t e l -v a l e a v ; m t g $9,550 & A L ; •r"l>Q22^ J ^ l y 2 3

Morris av, 3076 (11:3178 & 3179), es, 263 9 n B u r n s i d e .av 25x100, 2 - s ty b k d w g ; AVm L P h e l a n to W m Connel l , 1231 S t e b ­b i n s a v ; m t g $5,000; J u l y l S ; Jun^25^12.^^

Newbold av. ns , 142 Y, Olmstead a ^ see AVestchester av, ss, 142 w O l m s t e a a

'"'^Normnn a v (12:3252) ws , 563 n S e d g w i c k av, 50x100, v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r ref to Geo P B r o w e r . P a r m i n g d a l e N J , i A K I J TION JuneS&lO; J u l y l S ; Ju ly24 12, 1,900

r igh t s are reserved- Not ice Is hereby g i v e n that in fr ingement wi l l lead to prosecution.

44' [ 4 ] Conveyances R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx July 27, 1912

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 275 s V a n C o r t l a n d t pk S, 2 5 x 9 1 . 8 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t , t o AVm M c K i n l e y , 11 B a n k ; P A R T I T K J N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

1 ,030

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 450 s V a n C o r t l a n d t p k S, 2 5 x 9 1 . 3 . v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t , t o A l f d A K o i v u , 6 6 1 C a r r o l l , N Y C ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 '12 . 1 ,050

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 250 s V a n C o r t l a n d t p k S, 2 5 x 9 1 . 9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o R o b i n a T R o b e r t s , 2 4 1 B 2 0 1 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 ,030

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 350 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 5 0 x 9 1 . 4 x 5 0 x 9 1 . 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o L o u i s G r o l l e , 308 B 8 0 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 , 2 , 1 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 400 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 5 0 x 9 1 . 3 x 5 0 x 9 1 . 4 ; v a c a n t -A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o C h r i s t i a n J F a h r e n -k r u g , 2 3 0 1 2 a v ; P - V R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u b - 2 2 ' 1 2 , 3 , 1 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 2 8 0 . 8 n S e d g ­w i c k a v , 7 5 x 9 1 . 2 ! x 7 5 x 9 1 ; v a c r i / i t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e f t o F l o r e n c e M C o m m o n s , 406 AV 2 4 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 1 2 . 3 , 0 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 130.T n S e d g ­w i c k a v , 1 5 0 x 9 1 x 1 5 0 x 9 0 . 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o W m H C o m m o n s , 406 AV 2 4 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 , 6 , 5 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 3 3 8 n S e d g ­w i c k a v , 2 6 x 1 0 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o V i o l e t S O ' N e i l , 210 AV 2 1 ; P A R ­T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 .

1 ,000 N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 200 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 2 5 x 9 1 . 1 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o E m a n u e l J A l f i e r e s , 60 W e s t ; P A R I T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 .150

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 4 6 3 n S e d g ­w i c k a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , r e f t o L e o n h a r d D e n n e r , T78 9 a v ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1 9 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 4 1 3 n S e d g ­w i c k a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o G e o P & H e n r y F r i e s s b o t h a t 1S33 W a l l a c e a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y I T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . ' 2 . 0 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 1 1 3 n S e d g -w i c l i a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , r e t t o J n o B e r r e l l , 604 U n i o n a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ^

N o r m n n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 1 6 3 n S e d g -w i c l i a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; - V d a m AA' iener , r e f t o T h o s J B y r n e , 2 3 6 2 C r o t o n a a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

2 , 0 0 0 N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 5 1 3 n S e d g ­

w i c k a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o AVm M c M a t h R o g e r s , 4 2 3 AV 1 9 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1 ,900

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 3 6 3 n S e d g ­w i c k a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o D e n i s M c K e n n a , 1814 3 a v ; P - V R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

2 . 0 0 0

N o r m a n n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 300 s Y ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S o , 5 0 x 9 1 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i i n e r r e t t o J a c o b S a l z , 45 AV 3 4 ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' _ 1 2 .

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 2 2 5 s V a n C J o r t i a n d t P k S, 2 5 x 9 1 . 1 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e f t o A g d a C H u l t g r e n . 1135 5 7 t h , B k l v n : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . 1 .100

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 1 0 0 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 1 0 0 x 9 1 . 1 1 x 1 0 0 x 9 2 . 3 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e t t o A g d a C H u l t ­g r e n , 1135 5 7 t h , B k l y n ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . 4 , 8 0 0

N o r m a n a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , w s , 127 .3 s A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e t t o A n n a A V i r t h , 2 5 7 E 1 3 4 : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 •12 . 4 , 0 0 0

P i l g r i m a v , n e c F t S c h u y l e r r d , s e e F t S c h u y l e r r d , n e c P i l g r i m a v .

P r o s p e c t a v . 1 3 2 3 ( 1 0 : 2 6 8 2 ) , n w c 1 6 8 t h ( N o 8 2 3 ) , 3 1 . 5 x 1 0 0 , 5 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; G e o K o c h J r t o J o s F O l i v e r , 18 C l i f t o n t e r , A V e e h a w k e n , N J ; m t g $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; J u l y 6 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

P u t n a m a v E ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , e s , 300 n 2 3 8 t h , 2 5 x 9 8 . 1 x 3 5 x 9 6 . 6 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o B e n j T r o v , 3 1 3 E 1 3 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 " 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 ,800

P u t n a m a v E ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 0 ) , e s , 206 s 2 3 8 t h , 50 3 x 7 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o AVm S h a e f e r , 81 B o w e r v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 2 , 7 0 0

P u t n a m n v E ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , e s , 400 n 2 3 8 t h , 5 0 x 1 0 5 . 7 x 5 0 x 1 0 2 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o C h a r l o t t e M o n z a , 312 H i g h , W e s t H o b o k e n . N J ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J a l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 3 , 6 0 0

P u t n a m aA', E ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 0 ) . e s , 155 .9 s 2 3 S t h . 5 0 . 3 x 7 0 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o H e n r v F e i c h t e g g e r , 2 0 1 B 5 8 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 3 , 6 0 0

P u t n a m a v , E ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , e s , 3 2 5 n 2 3 8 t h , 2 5 x 9 9 . T x 2 5 x 9 8 . 1 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o M i c h l M i l l e r , 5 0 1 AV 1 2 1 ; P A R T I ­T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 , 1,700

P u t n a m aA', n e c 2 3 8 t h , s e e 2 3 S t h W , n e c P u t n a m a v .

P u t n a m a v W ( 1 2 : 3 2 T 1 ) , w.s , 1 2 7 . 7 s V a n C o r t l a n d P a r k S. 5 2 . 8 x 1 0 0 . 3 x 5 0 x 1 1 7 . 4 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f t o M i c h e l e A r r a . 202 E 1 1 4 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y I T - J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 3 , 1 0 0

P u t n a m n v AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , s w c 2 3 9 t h , 26.4 x l l l 2 x 2 5 x 1 1 9 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f 'to A n n i e K a u f m a n n , 328 72d , B k l y n ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

P u t n a m a v AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 55 n 2 3 9 t h , 2 7 . 0 x 9 1 . i i x2 t ,xS2 .9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t t o H u l d a S c h w a r z , 3905 B w a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1,1,50

P u t n a m a v W ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 37 .6 n 2 : ! 9 t h . 27.UxS3.11,x26-x74, v a c a n t ; . A d a m AA' iener , r e f t o R o b i n B P a r k s , 3 0 9 9 B w a y ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1,130 P u t n a m u v AV ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , w s , 82.6 n 2 3 9 t h

2 6 . 5 x 1 0 0 . 3 x 2 5 x 9 1 . 9 , v a c a n t - V d a m A V i e n e r , l e t t o A V a l t e r S L y b o l t , 516 W 1S4 & E l l a M G i n d o r f t a t G r a n t w o o d , N J ; P - V R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1 2 , 5 0

P u t n a m a v B , s e c A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, s e e V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, s e c P u t n a m a v E .

P u t n a m a v E , s e c A ' a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, s e e V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, s e c P u t n a m a v E .

P u t n a m a v E ( 1 2 : 3 2 7 1 ) , e s , 100 n 2 3 8 t h , 50 -x86 .3x50 .4 .x81 .3 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener r e t t o J a c o b & I g n a t z S a l z , 45 W 3 4 ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 .

4 ,250 R o c h a m b e a u a v ( 1 2 : 3 3 2 8 ) , e s , 2 5 0 a

2 1 2 t h , 2 5 x 1 0 3 . 7 ; v a c a n t ; J a r r a r d L A V e l c h t o J o s F e l l e n s t e i n & C h a s M a u r e r , b o t h a t 606 B e r g e n a v ; m t g $ 6 0 0 ; J u n e l l ; J u l v 3 0 ' 1 2 . n o m

S a n d s a v ( * ) , n s , 3 4 1 e P e l h a m r d , 2 5 x 1 0 6 . 9 x 2 5 x 1 0 6 . 2 ; J o h a n n a B i r n h a u p l t o I ' h i l l p B a u s t , 732 M e l r o s e a v ; m t g $ 5 0 0 ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 100

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 375 .8 n 2 3 S t h , 7 5 x 1 1 0 x 7 7 . 4 x 1 0 6 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e f , t o A n n a A V i r t h , 267 E 1 3 4 ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 3 . 5 , 550

S e d g w i c k a v , n e c G o u v e r n e u r a v , s e e G o u v e r n e u r a v . n e c S e d g w i c k a v .

S t o r y a y , n s , 4 0 0 w O l m s t e a d aA', s e e G l e a s o n a v , s s , 100 .5 e P u g s l e y a v .

S e d g w i c k a v ( 9 : 2 5 4 0 ) , s w c D e p o t p l , 25 X — x 2 7 . 1 0 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; E d w i n B S h e l d o n A D M R AVm B O g d e n t o M i c h l D e l P a p a ; C a G & c o r r e c t i o n d e e d ; J u n e S ' O S ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 . n o m

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 268 .4 e S t e ­v e n s o n p l , 5 1 , 9 x 8 0 . 3 x 6 1 . 5 x 8 5 . 2 ; v a c a n t ; - V d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o S a r a h H o l d e n , 804 AV I S O ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l 7 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 2 , 0 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 241 .6 e S t e ­v e n s o n p i , 2 6 . 1 0 x 8 5 . 1 x 2 8 . 3 x 1 0 8 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f , t o F r e d K a i s e r , 2 5 3 3 F r i s b y a v ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l v 1 7 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1 1 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 150 .8 ii 3 3 S t h , 2 5 x 1 0 6 . 4 x 2 9 . 7 x 1 0 7 . 7 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o A n n i e R u s c h m e v e r , 7 0 1 W 1 7 8 ; P - V R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 2 , 1 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 450 ,8 n 2 3 S t h , 2 5 x 1 1 1 . 6 x 2 6 . 9 x 1 1 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o G - o T G o u l s t o n e , 357 AV 2 1 ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1 .800 S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n s , a b t 226 w

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v , 5 0 x 1 0 0 x 7 2 x 9 9 . 1 1 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , r e f t o H e n r y H i l l e -b r a n d t , 149 AA' 8 7 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e s & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 3 , 7 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , SO.2 n 2 3 S t h , 1 0 0 . 6 x 1 0 7 . i - x i r r e g x l O O , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e ­n e r , r e t t o J u l e s G l o r i e u x , 125 W 1 0 4 ; P A R T I T I O . N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

8 , 0 0 0 S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 50 e S t e v e n ­

s o n p l , 4 1 . 6 x 1 1 4 . 9 x 1 8 . 1 0 x 1 1 0 . 1 0 , v a c a n t ; - V d a m A V i e n e r , r e t t o M a r y L C i o r d o n , 25 - V d a m s . M t V e r n o n , N A ' ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1,800

S e d g w i . - k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n s , a b t 2 7 5 w A ' a n C o r t l a n d t a v , 7 5 x l l S . 2 x 1 1 0 . 7 x 1 0 0 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t t o J n o F F r a n z , A A ' a s l i i n g t o n a v . B e l l e H a r b o r , L I ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 , 5 , 7 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n w c 2 3 8 t h , 50 .2 x l 0 0 x 5 0 x l 0 3 . 9 , v a c : a n t : A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t t o F r e d k P l u m p , 1 4 8 0 S t N i c h a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

5 9 5 0 S e d g w i c k n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , n w s , 33 ,1 s w

N o r m a n a v , 9 9 . 4 x l 2 5 x i r r e g x l 0 9 . T , v a c a n t ; - V d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o V i n c e n t R i g g i o , 304 AV 1 1 2 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . -l.SOO

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 250 .8 n 2 3 S t h 2 5 x 1 0 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m ' W i e n e r , r e f t o E l i z B r u e c k n e r , 306 W 5 4 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & I O ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 . 1,930

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 3 2 0 . 1 e S t e v ­e n s o n p l , 2 5 . 3 x 9 8 . 9 x 3 3 . 3 x 8 0 . 3 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o M o r r i s R u b i n , 108 B H o u s ­t o n ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l v 1 9 ' 1 2 . 1 ,030

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 25 .6 w S t e v ­e n s o n p l , 5 1 . 3 x 9 5 . 1 0 t o S t e v e n s o n p l , x56 .6 .x 80 .9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o T h o s J N o r r i s , 434 AV 1 6 4 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l O ' l E . .3,400

S c d g w - i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 2T5,8 n 2 3 S t h 1 0 0 x 1 0 6 . T x l 0 2 . 9 x 1 0 5 . v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o M a t t h e w R o b i n s o n . 280 S t N i c h a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 .

7 , 2 0 0 S e d g w - i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , n s . a b t ITS w V a n

C o r t l a n d t a v , 5 0 x 9 9 . U x T O . 8 x 9 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o B r u n o AV K i r s c h n e r , 216 AV 1 0 0 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v I T ; J u l . \ 1 9 ' 1 2 . 3 , 4 5 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 3 6 3 ) , w s , 475 .8 n 2 3 8 t h 2 5 x 1 1 3 . 3 x 2 5 . 9 x 1 1 1 . 6 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , r e f t o E l i z a B R e g o n , 172 W 1 3 0 ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O : J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

l . ,800 S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 91.6 e S t e v e n ­

s o n p l , 5 0 x 1 1 3 . 7 x 1 3 . 1 x 1 1 4 . 9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t t o J o s S e m o n , 167 W 2 3 ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l 7 : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1,.S00 S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 76.9 w S t e v ­

e n s o n p l , 5 0 x 1 1 9 . 3 t o S t e v e n s o n p l x 5 6 . 6 x 1 0 6 . 7 . v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e f t o H e r ­m a n S c h n e i d e r . 5 6 3 A m s a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l v l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 3 . 3 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , s s , 345.4 e S t e v ­e n s o n p l , 2 6 x 1 1 9 . 3 x 3 3 . 3 x 9 8 . 9 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f t o J n o J L v n c h , 28 E 1 2 9 ; P - V R T I T I O - N ; J u n e 8 & 1 0 ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

1 .300 S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 1 ) , e s , 100 s S t e ­

v e n s o n p l , 1 0 0 x 1 6 1 . 3 x 1 0 6 . 8 x 1 9 2 . 1 0 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener r e f t o J n o P S u e r k e n , 112 Pl 1 7 ; & H e r m a n P S u e r k e n , 216 AV 2 1 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 12. 1 0 0 0 0

S e d g w i c k a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 1 7 5 . 8 n 2 3 8 t h 7 5 x 1 0 5 . 1 . v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e f t o I s ­a b e l l a AV M o o r e , 672 S t N i c h o l a s a v ; P A R ­T I T I O N ; J u n e s & 1 0 ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ,

5 , 9 0 0 S o u t h e r n b l v d . S w c S t M a r y s , s e e 5 4 t h ,

s s , 469 e 1 a v , M a n h a t t a n . S t A n n s a v . n w c 1 4 9 t h , s e e 5 4 t h , s s , 469

e 1 a v , M a n h a t t a n . S t M a r y s s t , s w c S o u t h e r n b l v d , s e e

5 4 t h , s s , 469 e 1 a v , M a n h a t t a n . S t e b b i n s a v , 1 0 5 4 ( 1 0 : 2 6 9 1 ) , e s , 413 .4 n

1 6 5 t h , 2 5 x 1 5 4 . 2 x 2 5 . 4 x 1 5 0 , 2 - s t y t r d w g ; G e r t r u d e 1* R u e s e l e r t o F r a n k J B a u -m e r t , 4 AV 1 2 2 ; m t g $ 6 , 3 0 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 12 , n o m

T a y l o r a v , s e c AVood n v , s e e AA'ood a v , s e c ' T a y l o r a v .

T a y l o r ( H a r r i s o n ) a v ) ( • ) . s e c W o o d ( C o r n e l l ) a v , r u n s e 5 x s 2 5 x w 3 0 - x n 2 S x e 2 5 t o b e g , b e i n g l a n d i n b e d o f T a y l o r a v ; E l i z B r i g g s i n d i v i d & E X T R X H e n r y S B r i g g s t o C i t y o f N Y ; A p r S ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . n o m

T o p p i n g a v , 1 7 0 2 - 4 ( 1 1 : 2 7 9 9 ) , e s , 2 5 5 s 1 7 5 t h , 4 0 x 9 5 , 2 2 - s t y b k d w g s ; C h a s B B r e t z f e l d e r t o R i c h d D M o n a g h a n , 1 2 3 1 A t l a n t i c a v , B k l y n ; B & S & C a G ; A L ; J u n e l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . n o m

T r e m o n t a v E ( 1 1 : 2 8 0 9 ) , n s , 100 n w A n ­t h o n y a v . 2 5 x 1 0 0 , e x c e p t p a r t f o r a v , 5 - s t y b k t n t : H i r r y N F r e n - . h , r e t , t o M a r g h e r -i t a G a r o f a l o a t L o n g B r a n c h , N J ; m t g $ 8 , 3 4 0 . 4 3 ; F O R E C L O S E D & d r a w n J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 3 , 0 0 0

L ' n i o n a v , 9 1 5 ( 1 0 : 2 6 6 8 ) , w s , 181 .4 s 1 6 3 d , 2 6 . 7 x 1 3 1 , 2 - s t y & b t r d w g & I s t y f r r e a r s t a b l e ; A u g S t o f f e l s t o C h a s A F r e u n d , 429 W 4 4 ; B & S ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 .

O C & 100 U n i o n a v , 7 0 7 ( 1 0 : 2 6 6 5 ) , n w c 1 5 5 t h ( N o

S 2 3 ) , 2 5 x 1 0 0 , 6 - s t y b k t n t & s t r s ; H e r ­m a n n B r o c k e r t o M a m i e U n l a n d h e r m , 210 B 5 3 ; B & S & C a G ; A L ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l O •12. n o m

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , 100 s B a i l e y a v , 2 5 x 8 0 . 7 x 2 9 . 2 x 9 5 . 7 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , i-ef, t o M e r c e d e s B a o , a t U t u a d o , P o r t o R i c o ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y I S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 1,400

V a n C o r l l a n d t Hx ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 1 2 5 . 1 1 s B a i l e y a v , 5 0 x 0 6 . 4 x 5 4 . 6 x 8 8 . 3 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , t o H a r r y A G r e e n , 170 W 1 0 ; P A R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 . 2 , 1 0 0

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , a b t 80 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 2 9 x 1 1 1 . 7 x 2 5 x 1 2 6 . 6 ; v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e t , t o H e n r y U n ­g a r , 41 AV 3T; P - V R T I T I O N J u n e S & l O ; J u l y I S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 3 . 1 ,600

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t aA'. s w c B a i l e y a v , s e e B a i l e y a v . s w c V a n C o r t l a n d t a v .

V a n C o r t l a n d t n v ( 1 3 : 3 2 5 2 ) , n e s , a b t 256 .6 n w B a i l e y a v , 3 2 x 1 0 0 x 1 8 . 4 x 1 0 0 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m AA' iener , r e t , t o M a r g t H a i i l -s e y , 53 J a n e ; P . V R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 ,550

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , n e s , a b t 180 .6 n w B a i l e y a v , T 6 x l 0 0 x T l x l l l . 6 , v a ­c a n t ; - V d a m A V i e n e r , r e t , t o R u b i n B l u m ­e n t h a l , 5 4 1 E 3 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 5 , 1 0 0

V a n C o r t l a n d t n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s w s , a b t 132 n w B a i l e y a v , 8 0 x T 9 . 4 x S 6 . 2 x T 4 . 1 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o L o u i s C o h n , 46 W I I T ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 4 , 1 0 0

A ' a n C o r t l n n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s w s , a b t 3 1 4 . 1 n w B a i l e y a v , S 1 . 3 x l l 5 . 6 x T 0 . 2 x l 0 2 . 3 , v a c a n t ; - V d a m A V i e n e r , r e t , t o R i c h d C r o w n , 496 C l a r k s o n a v , B k l y n ; P A R T I ­T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 3 , 5 0 0

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , 5 0 . 1 1 s B a i l e y a v , T 5 x 8 8 . 3 x 8 1 . 1 0 x 1 2 1 . 3 , v a c a n t ; A d a n i W i e n e r , r e f , t o F l o r e n c e B A V a l t e r s , 3 5 1 N B w a y , Y o n k e r s ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & I O ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 3 4 ' 1 3 . 3 , 4 5 0

A a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 3 : 3 3 6 3 ) , s w s , a b t 3 1 3 n w B a i l e y a v , 5 1 . 3 x 9 0 . 2 x 6 5 . 1 0 x 1 7 9 . 4 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r , r e f , t o D e n i s M C r e -g a n , 237 E 4 6 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & l O ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 2 , 8 0 0

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 3 ) , e s , 1 7 5 . 1 1 s B a i l e v a v , 2 5 x 5 5 . 4 x 2 7 . 3 x 6 6 . 4 , v a c a n t ; A d a m AVien"er r e f t o M a x S B a r a s c h , 1 0 3 A V i l l e t t ; P . V R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 3 •12. 1 .200

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 5 2 ) , e s , a b t 109 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 6 2 . 8 x 1 0 0 x 3 6 . T x l l l . i T , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e t t o E d w M a y , 504 AV 1 5 9 ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 . 3 , 8 0 0

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s w s , a b t 2 6 3 . 3 n w B a i l e y a v , 2 5 . 7 x 1 0 0 x 3 4 . 9 x 9 0 . 2 , v a ­c a n t ; - V d a m AA' iener r e t t o J a s A T i e r n e y , 1 7 1 E 1 2 1 : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 .400

V a n C o r t l a n d t a v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , a b t 5 0 5 n B a i l e y a v , ' 3 3 . 9 x — x 2 2 . 2 x l 6 9 . 3 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e f t o D a v i d S i m m o n s , 3 0 3 1 7 a v : P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 3 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 2 , 5 5 0

A ' a n C o r t l a n d t n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , w s , TS s B a i l e y a v , 2 5 x 9 5 . T x 2 9 . 2 x 1 1 0 . 7 , v a c a n t ; A d a m A V i e n e r r e f t o C l e m e n t e M a t h e u , 5 5 2 2 a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 .400

V a n C o r t l n n d t n v ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , s w s , a b t 493 5 n w B a i l e v a v , 5 9 x 1 6 9 x 4 7 . 2 x 1 6 4 . 9 , v a ­c a n t ; A d a m W i e n e r r e f t o D a v i d S i m ­m o n s , 2 0 3 1 7 a v ; P A R T I T I O N ; J u n e S & 1 0 ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 . 1 ,950

T i m t e x t o f t h e s e p a g e s 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 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 .

July 27, 1912 RECORD AND GUIDE M»nh«tt«n [ 4 ] 45

V i r g i n i a a v (*) , es, 53 s AA'atson av, 75 X — x 7 5 x l l l ; P h e l a n B r o s C o n s t n Co to E l i s e Bentz , 2041 B u t l e r p i ; m t g $1,700; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '13 . O C & 100

A'yse av , 1481 (11:29S8), w s , 275 n J e n ­n i n g s , 25x100, 2 - s ty t r d w g ; AVtn Mc­D o n a l d to Ade la M H a r r i n g t o n , 1478 V y s e a v ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & loO

V y s e a v (11:2988), w s , 250 s 172d, SOx 100, v a c a n t ; M a r g t N e a l i s i nd iv id & E X T R X J a s Nea l i s to A d e l a M H a r r i n g ­ton , 147S V y s e a v ; m t g $6,800 & A L ; J u l y 10; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . O C & 1,200

AVnies av , ws, 100.8 n 142d, see 54th, ss . 469 e 1 av , M a n h a t t a n .

AVales ax, s ec St M a r y s , see 54th, ss, 469 e 1 av, M a n h a t t a n .

AVashington a v (9:2387), ws , 192.9 n 165th, 25x200, e x c e p t p a r t for av, 1 & 2-s t y fr s h o p ; H u g o Se lzer ch i ld A n n a H o r n i c k e l to Minn ie wi fe G o t t l i e b H H o r n i c k e l , c o r r e c t i o n deed ; NovlS 'Ol ; J u l y 25'12. 60

AVatson a v (*) , ns , 155 w O l m s t e a d av , 25x108, e x c e p t p a r t for a v ; C h a s B D e v -e r m a n n to Wm E s s i g , 2490 C a m b r e l i n g av, & L o u i s e AVilson, 2453 C a m b r e l i n g a v ; m t g $5,000; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 . O C & 100

W e s t c h e s t e r a v (*) , ss , 143.1 w Olm­s t e a d av, 68x307.10 to ns N e w b o l d a v ( l l t h s t ) , x6Sx309.10, e x c e p t a s t r i p 33,11 in d e p t h a c r o s s f r on t for AVestchester a v ; Sus ie B P i s e r wid to A u g R a p p o l d , 916 B 176, & W m J Ruff, 462 W a l e s a v ; m t g $5,-000; J u l y l O ; Ju ly35 '13 . O C & 100

AA'estchester a v ( * ) ; s a m e p r o p ; Geo H J a n s s to Susie E P i se r , 763 U n i o n a v ; QC; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly25 '12 . O C & 100

AVest F a r m s r d (11:3015), s w c 176th, a s t r i p , r u n s w55.T to Boone a v xs l .S to old s s P r o s p e c t av, xeSS.S to r d x n l . l l to b e g ; a l s o BOONE AV (11:3011), s w c n 6 t h , a s t r i p , r u n s w S . l l x s — to old ss P r o s p e c t a v xe4 .3xnl .3 a l o n g a v to b e g ; a l s o 1T6TH ST B (11:3011), ss, 53.11 w B o o n e av, r u n s SO,11 to old ss P r o s p e c t a v xwT9 to 176th xe79 to b e g ; G e o r g i a n a C St J o h n e t a l he i r s , &c, Alb t M St J o h n to D a n l M a p e s J r , 1006 E 176; A T ; QC; J u l y S ; Ju ly20 '12 ,

n o m AA'hecler a v , w s , 110 n AVes tches te r a v ,

see AVheeler av, es, 110 n W e s t c h e s t e r av . AVheeler a v (*) , es , 110 n W e s t c h e s t e r

av, 200x100; a l s o AA'HEELER AV (••), ws , 110 n W e s t c h e s t e r av, 200x100; r e m t g ; H e n r y R C AVatson E X R , &c, AVm AVatson to A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e , a corp , 527 5 a v ; QC; May22; Ju ly24 '12 . 12,800

AVheeler a v (•»), es, 110 n W e s t c h e s t e r av, 200x100; A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co to K e l l w o o d R e a l t v Co, a co rp , 815 H u n t s P o i n t a v ; Ju iy24 '12 . O C & 100

AVood aV, sec T a y l o r ax, see T a y l o r av , see W o o d av .

AVood ( C o r n e l l ) aA- (*) , sec T a y l o r ( H a r ­r i son ) av, r u n s n30 to cl AVood av, xelOOxs SOxwlOO to beg , b e i n g l a n d in bed ot Wood a v ; E l i z B r i g g s ind iv id & E X T R X H e n r y S B r i g g s to C i ty of N Y ; A p r S ; Ju ly23 '12 .

n o m 1ST av , n s , 387 c ,3d, see Av A, ss , 481 e

Sd, 2D a v , e s , SOO s 1st , s ee Av A, ss, 4S1

e 3d. 3D a v , 3401 (9:23T1), ws , a b t 170 n

166th, 24,6x192x22x195.7, 3-s ty fr t n t & s t r s ; J C l a r e n c e D a v i e s to Geo F Moody, 62 AV 7 1 ; m t g $11,000; J u n e l O ; Ju ly20 '12 .

O C & 100 3D a v , 3401) Geo F Moody to J C l a r e n c e

Dav ie s , 14 E 8 1 ; m t g $11,000; J u l y l O ; J u l y 20'12. O C & 100

;iD a v (11:3051), ws , 240 s 183d, v a ­c a n t , 30x120; C h a s J H AVhitely to H e n r y J AVhitely: B&S; Aug20 '10 ; Ju ly25 '12 . n o m

Gore lo t , 100 & l o t s 158, 213, 387, 482, 592, 60S & 637 m a p AVaketield, s ee Av A, ss, 4S1 e 3d,

Griffens C r e e k <•) , s a l t m e a d o w & % p a r t of t h e H a m m o c k to w h i c h i t is a t ­t a c h e d a t E a s t c h e s t e r a t a p l a c e c a l l e d t h e H a m m o c k , b o u n d e d ne by s a l t m e a d ­ow of V a l e n t i n e & J o n e s & on a l l o t h e r s i d e s b\- sa id creelv, c o n t a i n s ( e x c l u s i v e of t h e H a m m o c k ) 3 a c r e s , 3 r o d s & 22 p e r c h e s ; B e r n h a r d M o r a l to W m L a u g l i -l in , 2466 A r t h u r a v ; A L ; J u l y l 6 ; J u l y 2 5 '12. n o m

LEASES B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n .

JULY' 19, 20, 22, 23, 24 & 25.

• B r o o m e s t , 444 (2:484), f r o n t s t r ; R G e r n s h e i m e r to W e s t e r n U n i o n T e l e g r a p h Co, 195 B w a y ; 4yf F e b l (4y r e n ) ; J u l y 2 5 '12. 1,980

' C o r t l a n d t st. 45 (1:60) , b a s e m e n t ; Geo O G l e n d e n i n g to E t t h e m e o s & K a t i e Ca -p a r e l e o t s , 127 AVashington; f J u l v l S , to M a y l ' l S ; Ju ly25 '12 . 900 "& 1,200

' D e l a n c e y s t , 81-3 (2:414), s t r ; M a n h a t ­t a n H o l d i n g Co to R a p h a e l Yando l i , 81 D e l a n c e y ; Syt M a y l - 1 3 ; Ju ly23 '12 .

600 to 720 •Dunne s t , 13 (1 :121) ; a g m t a s to o w n ­

e r s h i p of sa l fixtures &c "under t e r m s of Is; S h e r m a n B T o w n s e n d w i t h Michl lo r io , 49 Ol ive r ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . nom

' F u l t o n s t , 168-70 (1 :80) ; c o n s e n t to a s n L s ; Ade le L S a m p s o n to S a m l Br i l l e t a l ; J u l y l O ; Ju ly23 '12 .

'Ludlow- s t , 139 (2:411), s t r & b ; R o s a R o s e n t h a l to D a v i d Go t t l i eb , 139 L u d l o w : Syf M a r l ' 1 3 ; Ju ly25 '12 . 732

'Al lne t t a s t , 11 (2 :542) ; t w o s t o r e s & 4 r o o m s in r e a r ; G u i s e p p e D e r u s s i to E u g e n i e L u c a r i n i , 103 M a c d o u g a l : Svf S e p t l ; Ju ly24 '12 . 480 & 540

' S o u t h s t , 241 (1 :248) ; a l l ; D i e d r i c h K n a b e to J o s B a s s e n , 241 S o u t h ; Syf A u g l July24 '12. 1,500 to 2,300

'AA'est s t , 23 (1:15), see s t r & ce l l a r ; A b r G a b r i e l to D o m e n i c o Curc io , 23 W e s t ; 4 4-12yt J u l y l ; Ju ly35 '13 . 1,380

'1ST s t 81 E (3 :428) ; g r o u n d fioor; C h a s P e r m a n to Lou i s R a b i n o w i t z , 367 G r a n d ; Syf A u g l S ; Ju ly24 '12 . ^ 240

' 6 T H s t , (SOl-lVu E, see Av B, 93. ' 6 T H s t , »M)1 •& OOIV:: E , s ee Av B, 93. ' lOTH s t E , s ee 3 a v . see 3 av, 45 ' I I T H s t , 430 E (2:438), s t r & b ; Miche le

F a r u o l o lo M i n g o i a Giuseppe , 430 E 11 : 3 yf O c t l ; Ju ly23 '12 . 780

' 1 4 T H s t , 51 AV (3:816), n s . 700.1 w 5 av , 24.11x103.3; a s n L s ; Geo F D o b s o n to A b r & Dav id M a r k o w i t z , 51 AV 14; m t g $7,000; J u l y 2 2 ; July24^12. n o m

' 1 4 T H sf, 51 AV (3 :816) ; a g m t a s to cov­e n a n t s in L s ; A b r & D a v i d M a r k o w i t z to H e n r y S Van B e u r e n , 65 5 av, e t a l ; J u l y 23; Ju ly25 '12 . n o m

' 1 8 T H s t , 119 E (3 :874) ; a l l ; C h a s Old-r ich to Hub j i - t D e p l a n c h e , 225 AA' 110; 14 2-12yf A u g l ; Ju lv24 '12 .

T a x e s &c & 4.200 & 5,400 ' 34TH s l , ,501 AV (3:706), n w c 10 a v ; s t r

& pt b ; J o s F L i p p e to H e r m a n N e e n s -t aed t . 137 G a r d e n , Hobol ten , N J & a n o ; Svf J u l y l ; Ju ly24 '12 . 1,800

' 3 4 T H St. 501 AA'; a s n L s ; A r n o l d L S c h m i d t io s a m e ; A T ; J u l y l O ; Ju ly24 '12 .

nom ' 36TH .st, 413 AV (3 :734) : a s n L s ; L o u i s e

H a s t i n g s to Michl A H a s t i n g s , 336 W 5 1 ; -VT; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '12 , nom

'3.STH s t , 4-6 AV (3:839), SS, 108 w 5 av . w i t h a l l e y ad j on w, 12x38 & AT to a l l e y in r e a r o t 416 5 av, p a r t i e s 1st p t a r e ho ld ­e r s & o w n e r s of l e a s e of a b o v e ; a l so SSTH ST, 8-14 AV: o w n e d by p a r t y 2d pt , & l ea sed by p a r t i e s 1st p t ; a g m t a s to e r e c ­t ion of b r i d g e c o n n e c t i n g t h e t w o b l d g s ; a l s o a s to e r e c t i o n o t p l a t f o r m s & con ­n e c t i o n s to fire e s capes , &c; H e r m a n A F l u r s c h e i m & F r a n k l i n Simon, firm F r a n k ­l in S imon & Co, w i t h J J S t e i n d l e r Co, a c o r p n ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

'42D st AA', nee 6 a v see 6 av , nec 42. ' 4 7 T H s t , 222 AV (4:1018), ss , 124.10 w

B w a y , 16.5x95.3: a s n L s ; A b r a m Safir to . l acob M S e i d e n b e r g , 63 E 12, & a n o ; m t g $6,000; J u n e 2 5 ; Ju ly24 '12 , n o m

' 48TH s t , 40.5-7 E (5:1360), 50x100; a l l ; J F l e i s c h h a u e r & B r o to J o s & R o b t Mc­Neil l , 405 E 48; 6 4-12yf Decl 'OS; J u l v l O '12. 1,"400

' 4 8 T H s t , 24-0 E , s ee M a d av, s w c 4Sth. ' 4 8 T H s t , 24-0 E (5:1283), s w c Mad av,

44.9x100.5, a l l ; C h a s AVeinberg t o B l a k e -m a n Q M e y e r a t Rye , NA'; t r o m A u g l to Jan31 '34 (21 y r s r e n ) ; Ju lv23 '12 ,

t a x e s , &c, & $18,000 to 20,000 ',56TH s t AA' (4:1104), ns , 200 w 11 av,

100x55.11, t h e l a n d ; R o b t C F u l t o n to M a s o n - S e a m a n T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Co, a co r ­p o r a t i o n , 622 AV 57; f rom J u l y l to -Vugl'17 (5y ren a t $1,400 & 20 v m o r e a t $1,500); J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . t a x e s &c & 1.400

'61ST s t , ,338 E (5:1435), a l l : B e r n a r d N i c h t h a u s e r to J o s Giudice , 78 R o o s e v e l t , & a n o ; Syf J u l y l ; Ju ly22 '12 . 1,850

' 116TH sf. 137 E (6:1644), n w c L e x av , co r s t r ; L e x i n g t o n L e a s i n g Co to G u s ­t a v e S c h a r m b e r g e r or S c h a r n b e r g e r , 306 2 av, L I C i t y ; lOyt A p r l ' 1 2 ; Ju!v22 '12 .

1,S0"0 & 2,500 ' 117TH s t , 183 E (6:1644), use of y a r d

t o r an e m e r g e n c y , r e a r ex i t t r o m 2138 3 a v : K a t e & G u s t a v e A De T r o v to D e g e l -m a n R e a l t y Co, a co rpn , 2231" 3 a v ; lOyt A u g l : Ju ly23 '12 . 480

' 117TH s t , 182 E ; p r i v i l e g e o t p a r t of y a r d t o r e m e r g e n c y r e a r e x i t t r o m 2138 3 a v : D e g e l m a n R e a l t y Co to E m i l r o A m u s e ­m e n t Co, 2138 3 a v ; l O y t A u g l ; Ju ly23 '12 .

480 '125'I 'H s t , 79 W (6;1T33); a s n L s ; J a s J

F e r o to J o s K r u h , 79 W 135; J u n e 3 5 ; J u l y 33'13. n o m

"126TH St. 110-12 E (6:17T4); t w o h o u s e s ; J a c o b Cooper to M a x S o m m e r s , 205 B 117; Sy & 1% m o s f rom A u g l S ; J u l v 2 4 '12. l.'OOO

'144TH St. 100 AV (7:2012), s w c L e n o x a v ; co r s t r & t w o ad j s t r s on st & t w o bs . : M a u r i c e Cohen to A n d w L a r s o n , 100 W 144; Syf D e c l ' l l ; Ju ly24 '12 . 3,300

'192d s t AV, s«vc St Nich a v , s ee St Nich av, 162T.

' 213TH s t AV (8:2212), ns , ISO e A m s av, —X—: r e a s n L s ; D a v i e s J M a r s h a l l to C h a s W i l d on p r e m i s e s ; A T ; m t g $2,6T0; Ju ly24 '12 . n o m

•JVV B , 93 (2:389), nec 6th (Nos 601-601%) s t r & office on 2d fl; K a t z e n R e a l t y Co to H a r r y R o t h , 93 Av A, t h e office: 9yf S e p t l , a t $240 & $300 p e r a n n u m t o r s t o r e ; 5yf S e p t l ' 1 6 a t $1,500 p e r a n n u m ; J u l y 2 2 '12.

' A v B , 93, & e T H ST, 661 & 601V2 E (2 :389) ; a g m t a s to a s n Ls for p a y m e n t of $6,893.21 p a y a b l e in i n s t a l l m e n t s o t $100 p e r m o n t h ; L y d i a H e i n e w i t h K a t -zan R e a l t y Co, 93 Av B ; A p r 2 5 ; Ju ly23 '12 .

n o m • A m s t e r d a m a v , 1088-90 (T:1SS5), t h r e e

s t o r e s , b u n d e r n s t r & % b u n d e r s s t r ; G e r t r u d e R K e l l e r t o V i c t o r i a L u n c h , 1125 A m s a v ; 5 8-12 yf F e b l : Ju ly23 '12 ,

3,420 & 3,600 • A m s t e r d a m av , 1109-11 (T:186T), s s t r ;

M a t h i l d e B o s s e l m a n to M o r r i s Gor l in & ano , 410 W 115; Syf S e p t l ' l O ; July23^12.

960 ' B o w e r y , 87 (1:303), g r o u n d f\, 25x137:

Michl G i n z b u r g to I g n a t z P F l e i s c h e r , 96 B o w e r y ; 5 T-12yf O c t l ; Ju ly23 '12 .

2,000 to 2,200 ' L e n o x av , s w c 144 see 144th. 100 W. ' L e x i n g t o n a v , n w c 116tb, see 116th, 137

B.

•Madison a v , s w c 48 th , s ee 48th, 24-6 E . •Madison a v (5:1283), s w c 4Sth (Nos 24

& 6), 100.5x44.9; a s n L s ; B l a k e m a n Q M e y e r to R i t z C h a m b e r s Co, 542 5 a v ; J u l y l O ; Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

'S t N icho l a s av , 1637 (8:2169), s w c 192d; s t r & b; A l m e d a C o n s t n Co to H u g o F l e s c h e n b e r g . 2136 C l in ton a v ; lOvf A p r l ; Ju ly20 '13 . 480 to 1,800

'2D a v , 1574 (5:1544), s % of s t r & b ; J a c o b L e d e r e r & a n o to Ma-x K r i e g e r , 1574 3 a v ; Syt M a y l ' l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 1,080

'3D a v , 45 (2:465), sec 10th; a l l ; H e n r i ­e t t a Colin & a n o E X R S &c J a c o b Cohn to M a r g a r e t e J o s e p h , 45 3 a v ; f rom M a y l ' l S lo Apr30 '26; Ju ly20 '12 .

T a x e s in exces s o t y e a r 1912 & 3,600 'SD BV, 2305-7 (6:1790), a s n L s ; F r e d k W

B a r l o w to J a s B e a t t i e , 128 SSd, Woodcl i f te , N J ; A T ; J u l y 2 3 : Ju ly34 '13 . n o m

'3d a v . 2305 (6 :1760) : s t r & l o t t o v e r s t r s 3305-7; J A u g u s t u s S m i t h e t a l to F r e d k AA' B a r l o w , 582 7 a v ; ISyf M a y l ; Ju ly24 '13 . T,000 to 9,000

' 6 T H nv (5:1358), nec 42d; s t r & b in a r c a d e ; I m p r o v e d P r o p e r t y H o l d i n g Co to Al f red H e r e k m a n s ; lOyf Mayl 'OT; J u l y 19'12. 3,20'0

' 6 T H av , 671 (3 :814) ; s t r & b ; W m Mc­Dona ld to Nick S a m a r a s , 6T1 6av ; Syf Mav 1; Ju ly20 '12 . 960 to 1,440

'OTH av , 513-5 (3 :806) ; a l l ; I d a M P o w ­ell to J a c o b , Saml &, A b r Mah le r , firm M a h l e r B r o s ; 21yt M a y l ' 0 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 .

t a x e s &c & 8,000 ' 7 T H a v , 712 (4:1019), s u r L s ; Cuno Mul ­

ler to B r o a d w a y & Tth A v Co, T19 B w a v ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . noin

' 7 T H av , 148 (3:T68); a s n L s ; J n o J O 'Connel l to J e r e m i a h B Su l l i van , 148 T a v ; J u i y 2 2 : Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

' 7 T H nv, 148; a s n L s ; J e r e m i a h B Sul ­l i van to A r t h u r J o s t , 159 W 129; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 . n o m

' 8 T H a v , 2629 (7:2043), a l l ; J n o K l i n g ­m a n n to A r o n R e i c h m a n , 3629 8 a v ; 4 10-13yf J u l y l ; Ju ly22 '12 . 2,050

' lOTH a v n w c .34, s ee 34th, 501 W.

LEASES Borough of the Bronx.

'133D s t , 361 E (9:2296) ; a s n L s ; Olof L a r s o n to J e n n i e L a r s o n , 361 E 133 & a n o ; J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly24 '12 . n o m

'14STH s t E , ncc B e r g e n nv , see B e r g e n av, 518-26.

'17SD s t , .331 E (11:2889), s t r & b ; Mel l ­w i n R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co to J o s S Gross , 351 B KT3; 4 10-12yt J u l y l (Sy r en a t $1 , -200) ; Ju ly25 '12 , 840 to 1,020

• B e r g e n av , 518-26 (9:2293), n e c 148th, cor s t r & pt c; J e n n i e R o s e n b a u m to F r e d J F r a s c h , J r , 760 St A n n s a v ; lOvt J u l y l ; Ju ly25 '12 . 1,660 to 2,100

' M o r r i s P a r k aA-. 642 (*), s t r , 1st fi &c; A n t o n R u z i c k a to L e v i t a n Bros , on p r e m ­i s e s ; Syf J a n l 5 ' 1 3 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 720 to TSO

V ' M o r r i s P a r k av , 669 (*) , ns , 25 w Vic ­t o r ; —X—; s t r ; AVm L a n d g r e b e to J G r o s s ­man , 1735 Vic tor , 55 M o n t h s f J u n e l ; J u l y 23'12. 540 to 72"0

' M o r r i s ax, 688 (9 :2414) ; a s n L s ; L e s -c e n s k i & N i m k s t e i n t o J n o C i e s m i e l e w s k i , 693 M o r r i s a v ; m t g $ ; J u l y S ; Ju ly24 '12. noin

' P r o s p e c t a v (11:2962), ws , 275 n J e n ­n i n g s , 40x—; a s n L s ; J u l i u s M Ade l son to Ade l son -Vmusement Co, 1160 B o s t o n rd ; N o v 2 5 ' l l ; Ju ly25 '12 . n o m

' S o u t h e r n b lvd , 1347-9 (11:2976); c e n t r e s t r & b ; L e d e r e r C o n s t n Co to J u l i u s H a r ­r i s , 1255 B r o o k a v ; t r o m S e p t l to Sept 30'13 (2yrs ren a t $480); J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 420

' S t e b b i n s a v ,1351 (10:2694); a s n L s : Saml AVylie to L u d w i g F o r s t n e r , 368 E 152; m t g $ ; J u l y 9 ; Ju ly24 '12 . nom

'A'illa av . 3104 (12:3310); a s n L s ; G e n n a r o B o t t i g l i e r i to E b l i n g B w g Co, 760 St A n n s a v : May25 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . n o m

'V i l l a av , 3104 (12:3310); s t r ; R o v e l l a R e a l t y Co to G e n n a r o B o t t i g l i e r i , 3104 Vi l l a .av; Syf A u g l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 . 360

' W e b s t e r a v , 24.58 (11:3032), s t r fl; V i r -g i n i o Mi l i te to A b r So rk in , 436 E 118; f Ju ly lO , to A p r l ' l T ; JuIy2S '12. 264

'3D a v (11:292T), es, 225 s 171st, 50x100: a l l ; N o r a C o n s t n Co to C a r l t r i e d A m u s e ­m e n t Co, a co rpn , 1517 W a s h a v ; lOvt Oct 1; Ju ly20 '12 . 2,700 & 3,000

'3D a v . 4048 (11:2930); t h e enc losed & open a i r t h e a t r e , &c; Z a r l a n d R e a l t y Co to W m G r o s s m a n , 74 S 4th, B k l y n & a n o : Syf J u l y l 6 : (5y r e n a t $6,000); Ju lv20 '12 .

5,000

MORTGAGES. B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n .

J U L Y 19, 20, 22, 23, 24 & 25,

'"-Vllen St. 171, see Allen, 169. "•-Allen s t , 169 (2:416), ws , 100 s S t a n t o n ,

25x87.: a l s o A L L E N ST, 171 (2:416), ws , a b t 75 s S t a n t o n ; 25x87.6: P M ; pr m t g $ : J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : due . &c, a s pe r bond ; F u l t o n -Vve R e a l t v Co to N a t h a n G r e e n b e r g , 1T21 F u l t o n a-v'. 3,000

"'.Allen St. 169-71 ; ce r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y l S : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : s a m e to s ame . " 'B roome s t , 99 (2:336), ss, a b t TS w S h e r ­

iff, 25x—; p r m t g $ ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly23 '12 : l y 5 % ; M o r r i s K l e i n to I s i d o r K a l f u s , 186% S t a n t o n , 500

" C a n n o n s t , 79 * 81 (2 :334) ; e x t of $40,-000 m t g to Ju ly22 ' lT , a t 5 % ; J u l y 2 2 : J u l y 23'12; B r o n x I n v e s t m e n t (io w i t h H y m a n S k l a m b e r g , 1815 T av. n o m

T h e t e x t of t h e J e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d , i l l r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . No t i ce is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e ad to p r o s e c u t i o n .

46 [4] Mortgages R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Manliattan July 27, 1912

" •Chr i s t ophe r s t , 183, s ee G r e e n w i c h , 611-5. • "Chr i s tophe r s t , 181, see G r e e n w i c h 611-S •"Congress s t , 1-5, see G r e e n w i c h , 611-5. " ' D u n n e s t , 12 (1:121), n w c AA'm, s t r L s ;

J u l v l S ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 , d e m a n d , 6<7c ; Michl l o r i o to "Saranac R e a l t y Co, 149 B w a y , 8,000 •"El izabe th s t , 237 (2 :508) ; ex t of $16,-

500 m t g to J u l v l ' l S . a t S%; J u l y l ; J u l y 3 3 '13 ; N Y T r u s t Co w-ith C e l e s t i n o De M a r ­co, 3 R u t h e r f o r d pi. n o m

" 'Frf int s t , 3.S6, see J a c k s o n , Tl-T. • "Fu i ton s t , s ec -Nassau, s ee N a s s a u , 90, " ' G r e e n w i c h s t , 611-15 (3:601), sec L e r o y

(Nos 130-8) , 100.4x108.4x100x100; a l s o H U D S O N ST. 561-T (3:633), s w c l l t h (Nos 303-4) 99.6x35.4x95x54.10; a l s o AA E S T BRO.-ADAV-VY, 535 (3:536) , es, 135 n B l e e c k e r , 35x100: a l s o HOUSTON ST, 1 |9-81 AV (2:520), s w c C o n g r e s s (Nos l - o ) , r u n s w42xsT5xw84.3xnTS to s l . xw2.11 xs 125xel29.2 to C o n g r e s s . x n l 2 5 t o b e g ; a l s o C H R I S T O P H E R ST, 181 (2:636), ns , 53 11 e AA'eehawken, r u n s s23.6xn63.8xw23.6xs 63.9 t o b e g ; a l s o HOUSTON ST, 183 AV ( 2 : -520), ss, 42 w C o n g r e s s , 2 1 x i 5 ; a l s o C H R I S T O P H E R ST, 183 (2:636), ns , 30^o e AVeehawken, 23.6x63.9x23.1x63.9; J u l y l 2 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 . d e m a n d . 6';r,; J n o M W i l l i a m s to R o b t McGill . H o b o k e n , NJ . 20,000 •"Great J o n e s s t . 35 (2:530), s w s , a b t 180

e L a f a v e t t e , 2Tx90; P M ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; 3v6'"r- T h i r t v - F i v e G r e a t J o n e s S t I n c t o J n o ' j R a d l e y , 118 W ST, 2,000 " ' H o u s t o n St. 183 AA', s ee G r e e n w i c h , 611-5, • "Hous ton s t , 179-Sl AA', s ee G r e e n w i c h ,

611-5.

" H o u s t o n s t , 144 E (2:442), ns , 335 w 1 av , 25x103.4x35x103; P M ; p r m t g $-—-^ J u l v 3 4 ' 1 2 : axb%; S a m l K a u f m a n to N i c h ­o las K l ippe l , J r , AVilcox st, T h r o g g s Neck , NY & a n o . $.000 " •Hudson s t , 561-7, s ee G r e e n w i c h , 611-5. " ' J n c k s o n s t , 71-7 (1:243), w s , 70 s AA'a­

t e r TO to F r o n t s t , 386, x78.2; J u l y l S ; J u l y 19'12; l v 4 % 9 r ; S e r v a n t s of Rel ie f for I n ­c u r a b l e " Cance r , a co rp , 426 C h e r r y , to E m i g r a n t I n d u s S a v g s B a n k . 20,000 " ' J a m e s s l , 19, s ee Sou th , 1S7. " L e r o y s t , 120-8, s ee G r e e n w i c h , 611-5. •"Ludlow .st, 43 (1:309), w s , 175 n H e s t e r ,

25x87.6: P M ; p r m t g $34,500; J u l y l S : J u l y 22'12; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; E t t a L i p s k y to N a t h a n E n g e l h a r d t , 8693 B a y Sth, B k ­lyn . 3,250 •"Ludlow s t , 4 3 ; ex t of $6,500 m t g to -Vug

I ' lT a t O'x; J u l v l O ; Ju ly22 '12 ; N a t h a n E n g e l h a r d t w i t h E t t a L i p s k y , 48 L u d ­low, n o m " ' L u d l o w s t , 45 (1 :309) ; c e r t f a s to r e d u c ­

t i on of m t g ; J u n e 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; H e n r y J o n e s & a n o to S i g m u n d Mil ler . " M a d i s o n s t , 2.56 (1;2T0). ss , 26.6 w Cl in ­

ton . 26x80; p r m t g $19,000: J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; 2y 6' 'r ; M a r v O'Neill , w i d o w , to J n o S O N e i l l , 310 AV 106. 8,000 "-Aladi-son s t , 321 (1 :267) ; ex t of m t g for

$45,000 to Dec l9 '16 , 5%; J u l y 9 ; Ju ly22 '12 ; AA'm J a v , exr , &c. M a r y E P. F i e l d w i t h A b r C "AVeingarlen, 229 AV 13T, & P a u l C h o p a k , 250 AA' 13T. n o m ".Aladison s t , 3 2 1 ; s o b r n a g m t : J u l y l O ;

J u l v 2 2 ' 1 2 ; Cel ie w i l e A b r C AA'eingarten w i t h W m J a y , e x r M a r y E B F ie ld . '

n o m " J l i t c h e i l pl , 14 o r 49 th s t (5:1361), ns ,

234 e 1 av, 18x80.10: p r m t g $ ; J u l y l S ; Ju lv20 '12 . I v 6 ' ; : J a c o b M Beer . 14 -Mit-che"ll pl, to R e b e c c a F r a d k i n , T M i t c h e l l pl. 1,200 •"Slott s t , 297-9 (2:521), w s , 31.4 n H o u s ­

ton , 45.4x84.9x45x85; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 , 5 v S % ; E l i z M c C o l g a n to B r o n x I n v e s t m e n t "Co, 100 B w a y . 30,000

•"Nassau s t , 90 (1:78) , s ec F u l t o n ; sa l L s ; J u l v 2 2 ; Ju lv23 '12 , d e m a n d , 6%; C h a s F B e c k & L o u i s M c C a r t y to Geo E h r e t , 1197 P a r k av . 5,000 " R i d g e .st 86-8 (2:343), es , 206 n D e l a n ­

cev, r u n s e l 0 0 x n 4 4 x w 2 3 x n 4 x w 7 7 to R i d g e xs" 48 to b e g : P M : m t g $58,000; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l v 2 5 ' 1 2 : 4v6^f: J a c u b R e i t m a n to R ' d g e H o l d i n g Co; 141 B w a y , 13,000 "'Shcrift- s t , SO (2:334), es, 100 n R i v i n g ­

ton r u n s e 75xs25xe25xn55xwl00 to s t xs 30 to b e g ; p r m t g '$25,000; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l O •12; 4 v 6 % ; B e r n a r d B h r l i c h to E m i l i e Mache"r a t B a s t R u t h e r f o r d , NJ . 2,000 " S o u t h s t , 1S7 (1:110), s w c J a m e s sl (No

19, 36.2x21.11; p r m t g $10,000; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 25'12; 2v6Cf: AA'm & A n n a V o l c k h a u s e n to I s a a c H AA'oltson, 403 K o s c i u s k o , B k l y n .

1,500 " S t u y A e s a n t s t . 2-14, see 3d av . 39. " S u l l i v a n s t , 230 (3:540), -ws, 95.1 s 3d,

20.10x50; ex t of $9,000 m t g t o J u l y 2 ' 1 5 ; J u l v 2 4 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; 3y5' /c; S a t u r n i n o Co-moi lo w i t h Miche le & G i o v a n n a S a b ' n i e x r s -Vndrea Sab in i . n o m "AA'nshington s t , 23 (1:14) , es , 244.7 s

M o r r i s . 36.8x6T; a l s o L.VND in K i n g s Co, NY; J u l v l 9 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 : ly6' ' /c: M i r i a m R o s e t o M a r k e t a b l e T i t l e Co, 100 W m .

"AA'ater s t . 6,57 (1 :243) : ex t of $5,000 m t g to M a v l l ' l S a t a^r ; M a y l S ; J u l v 2 5 ' 1 2 : R o b t T A ' a rnum t r s t e for M a r y F a l k l a n d w i t h Michl G o r m a n . n o m "AA'illiam .St. n w e D u a n e , s ee D u a n e , 12. " 2 D s t , 189 E (2:397) . ss, 191.2 w Av B,

19.4x105.5; p r m t g $14,000; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y ecr ; T i l l i e AA'eissberger to J a c o b S c h w a r t z , 111 B T & a n o . 3,000 •"2D St. 189 E ; s o b r n a g m t : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ;

s a m e & L e n a G e i g e r w i t h s a m e , n o m

" 3 D St. 5 E (2:459), ns , 104 e B o w e r y , 25x 96 2- J u l v 2 2 : Ju ly25 ' 12 : 5 y 5 % ; W y o m i n g R e a l t y Co to J u l i e t K L a m e n t , 2 AV 53

52,000 •"3D s t , 5 E ; c e r t f a s to aboA'e m t g ; J u l y

23 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; f a m e to s a m e ,

" 3 D s t , 5 E ; t w o s o b r n a g m t s ; J u l y 2 4 ; Ju lv25 '12 ; AA'voming R e a l t y Co & I r v i n g AA'eiser w i t h J u l i e t K L a m o n t , 2 AA' 53d.

n o m " S D s t , 5 E ; s o b r n a g m t ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y

2 5 1 2 : AVyoming R e a l t y Co & J e n n i e S t e in w i t h s a m e . n o m

" S T H s t , 604 E (2:387), s w s , 100 se Av B, IT.11x96.2; e x t of $12,000 m t g t o Ju ly9 '17 a t iV-Vc; T r s t e s of t h e F u n d for A g e d &; Inf irm C l e r g y m e n ot P r o t e s t a n t E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h in Diocese o t NY w i t h F r a n c e s R P & M o r r i s R o s e n b a u m . C o r r e c t s e r r o r in l a s t i s s u e w h e n l o c a t i o n w a s Sth st, 604 E (2:387) , s w s , 100 se -Vv R. n o m " S T H St. 240 E (2:460), SS, 120 w 2 av ,

21x96.2: P M ; p r m t g $10,000; J u l y l O ; J u l y M '12 : due , Oct25'13, 6';'r; H a r r i s S o k o l s k i t o E s t J n o F a e t h , 1511 3 av . 3,760 " l O T H s t , 60-2 AA' (2:573), ss, 150 8 se 6

a v 42.2x92.3: P M ; J u l y l 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; due , Oc'tl '14, 6'/c; H u d s o n U n i o n R e a l t y Co to Sol L Cohen , 60-2 AV 10. 37,500 " H T H St. 302 AA', s ee G r e e n w i c h , 611-5. " 1 4 T H -St. 51 AA' (3:816) , ns , 725 w 5 a v ,

24.11x103.3x20.10x103.3; l e a s e h o l d ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju lv24 ' 12 : d u e . O c t l ' l S , 5%; .Vbr & D a v i d M a r k o w i t z to Geo F Dobson , 3(<7 AA'ash­i n g t o n , B k l y n . 4,679 "1.5TH St. 121 AA' (3 :791) ; ex t o t $14,000

m t g to Ju lv lO '15 a t b'/r; J u l y l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; L a w v e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h Ci ty Real" E s t Co. n o m " 1 6 T H s t , 411 AA' (3:714), ns , 125.3 w 9

av, 25x92: p r m t g $6,500; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y : - ! '12; 3v6<rc; M a r g a r e t h a K r u s e & H e r m i n e M Ki-"use o t B ot R. NY', to Noel B F o x , 49 W 75. 500 " I S T H s t , 119 E (3:874), ns , a b t 130 w

I r v i n g p i ; sa l L s ; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; d e ­m a n d , 6 ^ ; H u b e r t De B l a n c h e , 225 AA' 110 to H e n r y B l i a s B r e w i n g Co, 403 E 54.

6,500 " 2 0 T H s t , 33 E (3:849), ns , 325 w 4 av ,

25x92; J u l v 2 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 : Bue Dec24'14, r'r a s p e r b o n d ; C o r n e l i u s S T o w n s e n d & E m m a L P i n k n e y to F a r m e r s ' L o a n & T r u s t Co, 33 AVm. 10,000

"SSD St. 319-23 E (3:939), ns , 350 e 2 av , 50x98.9; J u l v l O ; J u l y 3 0 ' 1 2 : ly6'/c; AA'm J S t e p h e n s o n d e v i s e e T h o s S t e p h e n s o n o t iSIonroe, NY, t o M a r y A B r e s s e l , 174 AA 95 1,250 " 2 4 T H .St. 313 E (3:930), n s , 160 e 2 av,

20x98.9; P M : J u l v l 9 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; ly&'vc; W m J K e n n v to B r o n x I n v e s t m e n t Co, 100 B w a y . " 9,000 " 2 4 T H s t , E , n w e 3 a v , s ee 3 av, 320. " 2 4 T H s t , 530-6 A\' (3:695) , ss , 425 w 10

av, 75x98.9: l e a s e h o l d ; p r m t g $ ; J u l y 22; Ju ly2S '12 : i n s t a l l s , OTr: H e r m a n K o h n to E d w F r i e n d . 29 So B a y V i e w av , R o c k ­a w a y B e a c h , NY, 2,000 " 2 7 T H s t , 235 B (3:908), n s , 150 w 2 av ,

25x98.8: J u l v 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; 5y5%; S a m l R o s e n d o r t . 125 E 83, to E m i g r a n t I n d u s t S a v i n g s B a n k . 21,000 " 2 7 T H s t , 235 E : p r m t g $21,000; J u l y 2 2 ;

Ju lv23 '12 due , &c. a s p e r b o n d ; s a m e to .Vug Ruff, 52 W 120. 2,500 " 3 8 T H s t , 315 E (3:909) , ns , 150.10 e 3

av, 37.6x98.8; g i v e n a s c o l l a t e r a l s e c u r i t y for p a y m e n t of m t g ot $40,000 c o v e r i n g 300-304 E s o t h : p r m t g $ : J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 24'12; 4v6c'c; Be l l a H i l l m a n , 76 AA' 120, to J o s Y'es'ka, 155 R i v e r s i d e dr. 10,000 "SOTH St. 2-6 AA', see 5 av , 276-80. " 3 2 D s t , 39-41 AA' (3:834), ns , 545 w 5 av ,

43x98.9: p r m l g $315,000: M a y l : J u l v 2 i ' 1 2 ; due , M a v l ' 3 7 , S7r; N u m b e r T h i r t y - N i n e AA'est T h i r t y - S e c o n d S t r e e t Co to G u a r a n ­t y T r u s t Co of NY' t r s t e , 38 N a s s a u .

go ld b o n d s 165,000 " 3 2 D St. 39-41 AV; ce r t f a s t o a b o v e m t g ,

J u l y 3 2 ; J u l y 3 4 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . " 3 2 D . .3,8-42 E (3:861), ss, 150 w 4 av ,

70x98.9: J u l v 3 5 ' 1 2 ; d u e Oc t l ' 17 . 6c'<- u n t i l c o m p l e t i o n of b l d g s & 5%<7r t h e r e a f t e r : Sea i ch R e a l t v Co to M e t r o p o l i t a n Li fe I n s Co, 1 M a d av . 350,000 " 3 2 D . 38-42 E ; c e r t f s t o a b o v e m t g ; J u l y

25'12; s a m e to s a m e . "SSD s t E . n w c L e x a v , s ee L e x av , 220-

2. on m a p 222. " 3 4 T H St. 244 E (3 :914) ; e x t o t $10,000

m t g to June30 '17 a t 5 % ; J u n e 2 6 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; L a w v e r s M t g Co w i t h V i l t o r i o & .Vmelie B e r n a r d i . n o m " 3 4 T H s t , 144 E , s ee 60th, 123 E. " 3 4 T H s t , 148 E , s ee 60th. 123 E. " 3 3 T H St. 3.59 AA', see 11 av , 418-26. "3.5TH s t , 1.58 AV (3 :810) ; ex t of $20-000

m t g to J u l v l 2 ' 1 5 a t S^r: J u l y l 2 : J u l y l S '12'; C o l u m b i a - K n i c k e r b o c k e r T r u s t Co w i t h C h a s Gacho t , 137 E 73. n o m " 3 6 T H St. 517 AA' (3:T0S), ns , 250 w 10

av , 25x98.9: c e r t f a s t o m t g t o r $1,950; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 : R o s e m a r y R e a l t y Co to R e l i a b l e C o n s t n Co. • -" 4 7 T H s t , 2.53-9 AA' (4:1019), ns , l i o e 8

av , r u n s e l00xn l00 .5xw50xs2 .11xw51 .4xs l08 to b e g ; J u i v 3 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; due , &c, a s p e r bond- M a r g t & F r a n c i s O 'Connor t o G r e e n ­wich S a v g s B a n k , . 246 6 av . H'"**" " 4 7 T H St. 118 AV (4:999), ss, a b t 230 w

6 a v —X—; l e a s e h o l d : J u l y l 9 : J u l y 2 3 ' l z , d e m a n d , 6 % ; J o s H J o u b e r t t o L o u i s R i e l h 732 8 av . 1.600 "SOTH s t , 38 E (5:1285), ss, 125 e Mad

a v 23x100.5: J u l y l 2 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y, due , &c' a s p e r b o n d ; M a r y L W a l k e r P e t e r s to ' F a r m e r s ' L o a n & T r u s t Co, 22 "^"111.

" 5 1 S T s t , 407 E (5 :1363) : e x t o t $6^500 m t g t o J u l v l ' 1 7 a t Sc^: J u l y l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 : L a w v e r s Ti'tle I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h A u g Goet'z i n d i v i d & J o h a n n a F o u q u e t e x t r x P h i l l p p F o u q u e t . " 5 1 S T .st, 170-2 E , s ee 3 av, 836. " S I S T s t , 325 E (5:1344), ns , 256.3

a v 18.9x100.5: J u l y S ; Ju ly25 '12 ; oyS^c D R o s e n t h a l t o L a w y e r s ' M t g Co, 59 e r t y .

" 5 1 S T s t , 325 E ; P M ; pr m t g $8,000; J u l y 25'12; due &c a s p e r b o n d ; Geo J .Allen t o Sol D R o s e n t h a l , 325 E S l s t s t . 1,000

" 5 3 D s t AA', n w c 7 nv, s ee 7 av , 800-8. "SSD s t , 45 AA' (5:1269), ns , 205 e 6 av ,

20x100.5; e x t of $30,000 m t g t o June21 '15 a t 4 % ; J u n e 2 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A n d w F r e e d ­m a n a s c o m m i t t e e Ida .V F l a g l e r w i t h P e a r c e Bai ley , 52 AA' 53, n o m "SSD s t , 512-4 AA' (4:1081), ss , 175 w 10

av TSxlOO.S; e x t of $33,000 m t g t o J u n e 3015, a t 5 % ; J u l y l l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; J o s Mc-Gi l l i cuddy w i t h Met L i fe I n s Co, 1 M a d av .

n o m " S 6 T H s t , 300-4 E (5 :1348) ; c e r t f a s t o

a m t due on m t g ; J u l y l 6 : J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; Jef­f e r son B a n k to Bel la H i l l m a n . ",56TH s t , SOO-4 E ; e x t of $10,000 m t g t o

A u g l ' 1 6 , a t 6 % ; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly33 '12 ; J o s Y e s k a w i t h F r a n k H i l l m a n R e a l t y Co, (6 AA' 120. " ° ™ " 6 0 T H St. 25 W (4:1113), ns , 284 e Col av,

18x100.5; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 , SyS'Ji; L o ­comob i l e Co of A m e r i c a , a co rpn , to N a n ­n ie J l o n t g o m e r y o t E d g e w o o d , R I . 23.100

"OOTH s t 25 AV: s o b r n a g m t ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 23'12; B a n k e r s T r u s t Co t r s t e w i t h s a m e .

n o m " '60TH s t , 123 E (5:1395), ns , 230 e P a r k

a v 20x100:5; a l s o 34TH ST, 148 E (3:889), ss, ITS e Lex av, 16.8x98.9; a l s o 34TH ST 144 B (3:SS9), ss, 135 e L e x av , 20x98.9, a l s o PLB.VS-VNT AV. 420-38 (6:1819), n e c 122d (No 501), 1S1.11XT4: % p t ; -VT; d e e d of t r u s t ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 : 2 y 6 % ; W i n ­t h r o p D a h l g r e n to R e a l E s t a t e T i t l e I n s & 'Trust Co of P h i l a , Pa , 523 C h e s t n u t P h i l a , Pa , & a n o t r s t e s . go ld b o n d s o5,000 " 6 4 T H s t 122 A;\' (4:1135), ss, 212 w Col

a v lOxlOO.'S; e x t o t $15,000 m t g to S e p t l S •IT a t 4>4f'-f; J u l y 19: J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; R o s i e K a ' m i n s k i ' - w i t h S a m l C r o o k s . n o m " 6 3 T H s t , 2-6 AA', see C e n t r a l P a r k W, 50. " 6 9 T H s t , 112 AV (4:1140), SS, U S w Col

av, 13.6x100.5; P M ; J u n e S ; J u l y 2 0 12 3y SCf • Ol iv ia M wi fe J n o N D r u r y t o N o r t h -e r n B a n k of N Y, 60 B w a y . 15,000 •"74TH s t E , n e c 2 nv , see 2 av , n e c 74th. " 7 5 T H St. 103-9 B (5:1410), ns , 100 e P a r k

a v 96.4x102.2; b l d g l o a n ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l j ^ 3 •12, d e m a n d . 6 % : S e v e n t y - f i f t h S t r e e t Co E a s t , a co rpn , to C i ty M t g Co, 15 W j ^ ^ g g p

" 7 5 T H St. 103-9 E ; c e r t t a s t o a b o v e m t g ; J u l v 2 2 : J u l v 2 3 ' 1 3 ; s a m e to s a m e . " 7 7 T H s t , 2S3 E (5 :1432) : ex t of $24,000

m t g to Ju ly23 '15 a t 5 ' r : •I'il>;23; •I"'>"2' '1 i P e t e r S c h w i n g w i t h G r a n d L o d g e of T h e U S of I n d e p e n d e n t O r d e r F r e e Sons o t I s r a e l , a co rp , 21 AV 124. n o m " 7 9 T H s t , 1.5.-.-61 AV (4:1210), n s 205 e

.Vms av , 63x102.2: pr^ m t g $310,000: J u l y 18; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; d e m a n d , 6 % ; l a u r e l C o n ­s t n Co "to Al l ene l C o n s t n Co, 135 B w a y .

11,000 " 7 9 T H s t , 155-61 A\'; c e r t f as" t o a b o v e

m t g ; J u l y l S ; J u y l 9 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . "SOTH .s t„S16 E (5:15T6). ss, 260.6 e Av

A, 37.6x102.2: e x t o t $6,000 m t g t o J u l y 24'14 a t 6';'.; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 2 o ' 1 2 ; S a m l M a n n h e i m e r w i t h M a r t i n G e n n u s , 51^3^ ijj

"SOTH St. 150-6 W (4:1210), ss 168 e A m s av, — x — : s o b r n a g m t ; J u n e 2 i ; Ju ly 3'12- T o u r n e u r R e a l t y Co & .Vkron B l d g Co 505 5 a v w i t h .Vlbt J a r m u l o w s k y , 16 E 93 et a l e x r s , &c. S e n d e r J a r m u l o w s k y , c o r r e c t s e r r o r in i s s u e JulyO w h e n l o c a ­t i on of p r o p w a s 168 w A m s av, n o m ".SIST s t 304 A\' (4:1244), SS, 80 w AA'est

Enl'Iv"*20x6*S.2; U ' 1 9 ; , J^i^lO'.l?' . ^ -&c, a s p e r b o n d ; A n d w C . m e n ' s H o s p i t a l in S t a t e NY, 141 AA ^109

n o m

Sol L i b -8,000

T h e t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . All r i g h t s a r e r e s e r ved , N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n

F e e n e v to AA'o-' 109.

28,000

" 8 1 S T s t , 1 E , s ee 5 av , 1000-5. ».SSD s t , 110 E (5:1511) ; e x t of $7,000

m t g t o Apr29 '14 a t 6 % ; J u l y l 9 ; Jul> 22 12 R i c h d C D o g g e t t , B k l y n , w i t h F r a n k J Moore . " " ™ "SSD s t , 144-6 E (5:1511) ss , 62 2 e Lex

av, 25.6x103.3; P M : J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 3 o l 2 , 3> 5 % ; H e n r y A Co l l in s J r to H e l e n D , M e -B u r n e y , a t B e v e r l y F a r m s , Mass . lo,000

•"87TH s t , 1.50 E , see L e x av, 1291. " S S T H s t , SIS AV (4 :1249) ; e x t of $18,-

000 m t g to Aug23 '15 a t 4 % % ; J u n e 2 5 ; J i i l y 19'12' L a w v e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co \Mth Gideon E F o u n t a i n . n o m '"S9TH St. 532 E (5:1585), ss , 246 w B a s t

E n d av, 25x100.8; e x t o t $13,000 m t g to J u n e l ' l S a t 5%; J u n e O ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; L o u i s T i m w i t h S lav ic R e a l t y Corpn , 1429 l ^av .

"OSTH s t , 10 B (5:1506), ss , 202.2 e o^av, 18x100.8; ex t o t $25,000 m t g t o J u l y l . lo , a t S-ii: J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h G r e t a P C l a r k , N e w ­por t , R I . " ° " ^ "103D s t , 132 E (6:1630), ss, 49.6 e Lex

av . 26x100.11; P.M; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 23 12, D> 57c; T i lmi l R e a l t y Co to H e n r y Doll 81I H u n t s P o i n t av . is .oou "103D s t , 1,52 E ; c e r t f a s t o a b o v e m t g ;

J u l v 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 3 ; s a m e to s a m e . --— " I t lSTH s* \\ . n e c AVest E n d ax, s ee AA es t

E n d av , 920-4. " 1 0 7 T H s t , 313 AV (7:1892), ns , 162 e

R i v e r s i d e dr , 20x100 11 ; ex;t of %23M0 m t g to J u l v l 9 ' 1 7 a t 4 >A Tr ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly 19 •12- H e r m a n n H C a m m a n n & a n o t r s t e s E d m u n d S Ba i l ey w i t h R i c h d B i s ig . n o m " l l l T H s t , 301 AA', see A m s av , 1050-2.

113TH s t , 169 E (6:1641), ns , 140 w 3_ av . XlOO 11- ex t o t $5,000 m t g to J u l y o lo , a t

<7„ a s pe r b o n d ; J u n e 2 5 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; A n n i e il I v o r y w i t h J n o J Cur l ey . n o m " 1 1 3 T H St. 10 AV (6 :1596) ; e x t of $18 000

m t g to Mar l0 ' 17 a t 5%;^ J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 0 •12- J a c o b AVeil w i t h A r c h i b a l d H M Sin­c l a i r a t R e g e n t ' s P a r k B a r r a c k s , L o n d o n , N W , E n g . n o m

t h a t i n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l e a d to p r o s e c u t i o n .

20s

July 27, 1912 Mortgages R E C O R D A J S ' D ( r U l D E Bronx [ 4 ] 47

" 1 1 4 T H s t , 37 AV (6:1598); e x t of $20,000 m t g to J u l v l S ' 1 7 a t 5 % : J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; C l a r e n c e De AA'itt R o g e r s & a n o e x r s R o g e r L a m s o n w i t h B e c k i e Meis t e r , 247 H a r t , B k l y n . n o m '"116TH s t , 137 E (6:1644), n w c L e x av,

(No 1872); sa l L s ; J u l y 2 o : Ju ly22 '12 , d e ­mand , 6%; G u s t a v e S c h a r n b e r g e r td Cen ­t r a l B r e w i n g Co, 533 E 6S, 4,000 " 1 1 7 T H s t , 119 AV (7:1902), ns , 232 w

L e n o x av, ISxlOO.l l ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 . 3 v5r,t; M a x i n e R e a l t y Co to J n o C Gul ick . C a r m e l , NY. 14,000 " 1 1 7 T H s t , 119 AA'; c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ;

J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e . " 1 1 7 T H s t , 5 E (6:1633), ns , 110 e S av,

25x100.11; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 5y57o; I G R e a l t y Co, Inc , t o E t h e l W K i n g s l a n d , 62 5 av . 21,000 •"117TH s t , 5 E ; ce r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; '

J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . • " '117TH s t , 5 E ; s o b r n a g m t ; J u l y l S ;

J u l y l 9 1 2 ; M a x Vogel w i t h E t h e l W K i n g s l a n d , 62 5 av . n o m " I I S T H s t , 56 E (6:1623), ss, 100 e Mad

av, 30x100.11; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '12 ; 3 y 6 % ; H a r r y Bierhoff to Rose F l o g a u s , 361 E 141.

2,500 " 1 1 9 T H s t , 160 AV, see 7 av , 1979. " 1 1 9 T H s t , 3 E (6:1746) ; e x t . o t $22,000

m t g to June22']<7 a t 4'/4</c; J u l y l l ; J u l y 20'12; H a t t i e L e v y w i t h A r c h i b a l d H M S i n c l a i r a t R e g e n t ' s Par le B a r r a c k s , L o n ­don, NW, E n g . n o m "119TH s t 3 E (6:1746) ; e x t of $21,000

m t g to June22 ' lT a t 4 % % ; J u l y l l ; J u l y 20'12; H a t t i e L e v y w i t h A r c h i b a l d H M S inc l a i r a t R e g e n t ' s P a r k B a r r a c k s , L o n ­don, NAA', E n g l a n d . n o m " 1 1 9 T H s t , 367 AV (T:1946); e x t o t $10,000

m t g to J u n e o ' l T a t 5 ' /^: J u l y S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h Ger ­t r u d e K r a m e r . n o m •"119TH s t , 132 E (6;1T6T), ss , 365 e P a r k

av, 20x100.11; P M : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 5 % ; A l t a H .Vckers to E d w R o e s l e r a t G r e a t Neck , NA-', & a n o t r s t e s for O t t i l i e C R e c k n a g e l wi l l A u g Roes l e r , 16.500

"120TH s t , 112 E (6;1T6S), ss, 152.6 e P a r k av, 20.10x100.10; pr m t g $8,000; J u n e 17; J u i y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 2 y 6 ' ^ ; .Vllen E K l o p p , 441 AA'est F e r r y , Buffalo, XY, to I s a a c k B l u ­m e n t h a l , 20 E M a r k e t , C o r n i n g , NY'. 2,000 "122D St. .501 B , see OOth, 123 E . " I s e T H s t , 300 E , s ee 2 av, 2458. " 1 2 8 T H s t , 344 E (6:1792), SS, 101 w 2

av, 26x99.11; p r m t g $14,000; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 23'12, due Dec22'13, 6',f ; M o r r i s B S r a -g o w to L u b a L e w i s , 1 B 101. 1,500 •"130TH st , 25 AA' (6:1728), ns , 320 w 5 av,

20x99.11; J u l y 9 ; J u l y l 0 ' 1 2 . I y 5 % ; K a t h C M c E l r o y to E m i g r a n t I n d u s t S a v i n g s B k ; c o r r e c t s e r r o r in i s s u e o t J u l y l S , w h e n lo­c a t i o n w a s 320 w 3 av . 5,000 " 1 3 9 T H s t , AA' (7:2041), ss, 1T5 e E d g e ­

c o m b e av, 50x99.11; pr m t g $12,000; J u n e 29; Ju ly32 '12 ; i n s t a l l s , 6 % ; S w e d i s h E v a n ­g e l i c a l I m m a n u e l C h u r c h to C o n g r e g a ­t i o n a l C h u r c h B l d g Socie ty , 105 E 33. |M«.' : 1,500

"142D s t , 134-48 AA' (7:2010), ss, 250 e 7 av, 2 lo t s , ca 150x99.11; 2 b l d g l o a n m t g s , ea $190,000; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; ly6</<,; K r a m e r I m p t Co to M o n t r o s e R e a l t y Co, 135 B w a y . 380,000 "142D s t , 1.34-48 AA'; t w o c e r t f s a s to

a b o v e m t g s ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; s a m e to s a m e . "142D St. 463-7 AA', See 143d W, SS, SO e

A m s av . "143D s t AA' (7:3058), ss, 80 e A m s av,

r u n s S99.11xe35xs99.11 to 143d (Nos 463-7) xeT5xnl99.10 to 143d, xwlOO to b e g ; J u l v 16; Ju ly33 '12 , ly4%' / i . ; C h u r c h of O u r L a d y of L o u r d e s in Ci ty NY, a co rpn , to E m i ­g r a n t I n d u s t S a v i n g s B a n k . 60,00u " I S S T H St. 501 A\', see A m s av, 1980. " 1 5 8 T H s t , AV (S:2116)-, SS, 2T4.9 e B w a y ,

50.3x99.11; ex t of m t g for $54,000 to Oct I ' lT, o'U; J u l y l 2 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; L a w y e r s ' T I n s & T Co w i t h L a m e r m o o r R e a l t y Co.

n o m "161ST s t , .502 AA' (8 :2119) ; e x t of $2,500

m t g to Mav l8 '13 a t S ' i ; J u l v 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '12 ; U t i c a T r u s t & D e p o s i t Co w i t h E l l e n M F e n t o n . n o m "17STH s t AA', s w c P i n e h u r s t nv , see

P i n e l i u r s t av, 10. " 1 7 9 T H St. 060-2 AA'(8:2163), ss , 137.6 w

W a d s w o r t h av, 37.6x100; J u l y l S ; J u l y l O '12; 5 y 5 % ; M a r y wi fe Myer Cohen, 609 AV 138, to S i m s o n AA'olf, 22 E 81. 35,000 " 1 7 9 T H s t , 660-2 W ; s o b r n a g m t ; J u l y

18; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; s a m e & L o u i s S c h w a r t z w i t h s a m e . n o m " 2 1 2 T H s t AA', n e c B w a y , see 212th AV, n

s, 300 w .Vms a\', " 2 1 2 T H s t AV (8:2220), ns , 300 w A m s a v

or 10 av, 197.9 to B w a y xl lS .7x133.10x99.11; b l d g l o a n ; J u l y l S : Ju ly24 '12 ; due M a y l ' 1 6 , 67<, u n t i l c o m p l e t i o n of b l d g & 5% t h e r e ­a f t e r ; H a z e l R e a l E s t a t e Co to C i tv R e a l E s t a t e Co, 1T6 B w a y . 200,000

" 2 1 2 T H s t AV (8:2220), s a m e p r o p ; c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly24 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e . ".Vv B, 199-203 (2:395), es , SO n 12th, t w o

lo t s , e a 39x93; e x t of t w o m t g s for $42,-000 ea to June4 '14 a t 5'/!. % ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 25'12; N Y Life I n s Co w i t h C h a s I AA'ein-s te in . n o m " A m s t e r d a m a v , 1980 (8:211T), n w c 155th

(No 501), 24.11x100; Ju ly24 '12 ; due , &c, a s p e r bond ; E n s i g n R e a l t y Co to J n o P Reid , 116 E TO. 28,000 " - A m s t e r d a m , 1980; c e r t f a s t o a b o v e m t g ;

Ju l>24 '13 ; s a m e to s a m e .

" . A m s t e r d a m a v . 1050-2 (T:1883); ex t of $72,000 m t g to Ju ly22 '17 a t 5 % ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 ; L a w y e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i l h F r a n k f o r t R e a l t y Co. n o m

" . A m s t e r d a m a v , 1042-4. see A m s av, 1050-2. "•-Amsterdam a v , 10.50-2 (7:1S83), ws , 40.6

s 112th, 46x99.5x47.8x112.2; a lso.-VMS AA', 1042-4 (7:1883), n w c 111th ( N o ' S O l ) , 62.6 xS4.9x64.10x67.6: p r m t g $192,000: J u n e l O ; Ju ly23 '12 , due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; F r a n k f o r t R e a l t y Co, 330 B w a y to J a c o b W Solomon, 68 E 86. 4,500 " - V m s t e r d a m a v , 1050-2 &.' -Ams a v ,

1042-4 (7:1883) ; c e r t f a s t o a b o v e m t g ; J u n e l O ; J u l y 3 3 ' 1 3 ; s a m e to s a m e . ' " A m s t e r d a m av , 10.50-3 * .VaiS -VA', 1042-

4 (7:1883); s o b r n a g m t ; J u n e l O : J u l y 3 3 ' 1 3 ; P a u l i n e S h a p i r o & H u l d a W i t t n e r w i t h s a m e . noin " - A m s t e r d a m a v , 1050 (7:1883) ; ce r t f a s

to r e d u c t i o n of m t g * A p r 3 5 ; J u l y 3 3 ' 1 3 : H e r m a n H e i d e l b e r g to F r a n k f o r t R e a l t y Co. n o m " . A m s t e r d a m a v . 10,50-2 (7 :1883) ; a s n

r e n t s to e x t e n t o t $4,500 a t 6 % ; J u n e l O ; J u l v 2 3 1 2 ; F r a n k f o r t R e a l t y Co to J a c o b W "Solomon. 68 B 96 & C h a s Be r l i n , 530 AV IST. n o m ' " B r o a d w a y , 2741-7. see W e s t E n d av,

920-4. " B r o a d w H v , n e c 212th , see 212th AA', ns ,

300 w -Vms" av . " 'Cen t r a l P a r k AA'. .50 (4:1117). s w c OSth

(Nos 2-6) , 100.5x125; a l s o L A N D in Q u e e n s Co, NY'; a l so L A N D in K i n g s Co, NY'; m o r t g a g e or deed of t r u s t ; M a y l : J u l y 20'12; due, Mav l ' 22 , STc; -Vpar tmen t H o l d ­i n g Co to -Vdirondack T r u s t Co, B w a y , S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s , NY, t r s t e ; go ld b o n d s a m t a d v a n c e d $400,000; t o t a l a m t 500,000 " C e n t r a l P a r k AV, 50 : a l s o L-VXD in

Q u e e n s Co, NY; a l so L A N D in K i n g s Co, NY, s a m e p r o p ; c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly30 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e . " ' C e n t r a l P a r k AV, 443 (7:1840), w s , 37.S

n 104th, 37x100; p r m t g $3T.500; J u l y 3 3 ; J u l v 3 4 ' 1 3 ; due . &c, a s p e r b o n d ; J n o S c h r e v e r to C h a s L AA'endel, 341 AV 51.

5,000 " C e n t r a l P a r k AV, 443 (T:1S40), ws , 54.8

n 104th, 37.3x100; p r m t g $27,500: J u l y 2 3 ; , Ju lv24 '12 ; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; J n o S c h r e v e r to F r a n k P L u n g h a r d , 72 -Vms av . " 5,000 " C o n v e n t a v (T:19T0), ws, 50 s 133d, lol'X

100- P M ; J u l v 2 4 ; Ju lv25 '12 ; d u e &c a s pe r b o n d ; E l i a s -V Cohen to J a m e s S L a w s o n , on S h o r e rd, co r T2d, B k l y n , e t a l e x r s J a c o b L a w s o n . 55.500 " G r e e n w i c h a v , 47 (3:612), w s , 84 s P e r r y ,

r u n s S21xw64.3xnl9 .3xw7.4xe71.5 to b e g ; J u l v l 2 ; Ju lv23 '12 . Iy6f; ; E l i z C wi fe o t Jno" C P a r k s to -Vnnie B P i n e a t C a t s k i l l , NY. 2,000 " L e x i n g t o n a v , 1291 (5:1515), sec S7th,

(No 150). 100.8x35.2; p r m t g $70,000; J u l y 20: Ju lv22 '12 , IvO'/c: F r a n k J Moore to R i c h d C D o g g e t t , 1809 O c e a n P k w a y , B k l y n . ' S,000 " L e x i n g t o n av , 1,872, see 116th, 137 E . " L e x i n g t o n nv, 791 (5:1396). es, 80.5 n

61st. 30x80; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 , l y 5 % ; J u ­l ia H u e b s c h w i d to L e o n t i n e K a n t r o w i t z , 791 L e x av . 18,000 " L e x i n g t o n av . 220-2 on m n p 222 ( 3 : -

SS9), n w c SSd, 26.8x100; P M ; J u l y l S : J u l y 20'12; due, &c, a s p e r b o n d ; Medoc R e a l t y & C o n s t n Co, Inc , to T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 50,000 " L e x i n g t o n av . 1198 (5:1510) ; e x t of $9,000

m t g to June30 '15 a t 5':^: J u l y l S ; Ju ly25 '12 ; L a w y e r s ' T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h L o u i s S t r a u s s . noni

" N a g l e a v (8:3173), cl, 330 s w cl E l l ­wood, r u n s se250xswlOOxnw3SO to cl N a ­g l e a v xnelOO to beg , e x c e p t p a r t for a v ; p r m t g $16,000; J u l y l O : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; l y 6 9 c ; J n o P Dufl:. B k l v n , to E v e l y n H R o b e r t s . C r o t o n - o n - H u d s o n . 10.000 " N a g l e a v (8 :2173) , cl 330 s w cl E l l w o o d .

r u n s se250xsw50xnw250 to cl N a g l e av x neSO to b e g , e x c e p t p a r t for a v ; J u l y l S ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 6 % ; s a m e to P e r c i v a l - C Smi"th, 4 9 W 44. 8,000 " O l d B r o a d w a y , 23.38 (7:1984), es, 50 n

129th, r u n s n25xe83xse22 ,5xs l4 .2xwl02 .7 to b e g ; P M ; p r m t g $6,000; J u l y l 2 ; J u l y l O '12 : 2y69r ; M a t t h e w B r i g g s , 147 B 49 to P a u l B P u g h , 362 R i v e r s i d e dr. 2.000 " I M n e h u r s t a v , 10 (8:21T7). s w c 17Sth.

130x92.sxl30.1xS7.2; P M ; p r m t g $175,000: J u l v 2 2 ; Ju lv23 '12 . d u e Jan22 '14 , 6 7(.; W a v e I m p t & C o n s t n Co to M a x S i l v e r s t e i n , 146 L e w i s . 5,000 " P i n e h u r s t a v . 10; J u l v l S : Ju ly23 '12 , 5y.

S*;', ; E m m a Bloch to Ci ty R e a l E s t a t e Co, 1T6 B w a y , 175,000 " P l e a s a n t a v , 420-38, see 60th, 123 E. "AVest B w a y . 335. see G r e e n w i c h , 611-5. "AA'est E n d av , 920-4 (T:18TT), nec 105th,

100.11x150 to B w a v (Nos 2T41-T), x l09.4x 193.3; P M ; J u l v l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; ly59'r; H a r r y Schift to P e r c v S S t r a u s a t R e d B a n k , N J. 400,000 " 1 S T a v . 1971-3 (6:16T3), w s , SO.T s 102d,

50.4x100: P M ; J u l y l ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9f . -Vetna M t g Co to G e i m a n S a v g s B a n k , 100 E 14. 15,000 " 1 S T a v . 1971-3; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ;

J u l y l S : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : s a m e to s a m e . • " 1 S T a v .326 (3 :950) ; ex t o t $8,000 m t e

t o Mayl 'T ' i e a t 6 % ; F r e d H i r s h h o r n w i t h 321 1 av . " 2 D a v , 1,574 (5:1544);

m t g to s e c u r e $2,524. '12; Max K r i e g e r w i t h Geo R i n g l e r & Co, 203 E 92. n o m " 2 D a v (5:1449), n e c 74th, — x — ; a s n Ls

bv w a y o t m t g to s e c u r e $2,500; J u l y l S ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; Saml G o l d s t e i n t o Geo R i n g l e r , 203 E 92. nom " 3 D av , 3458 (6:1802). sec 126th (No 300),

19.11x100: P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 5y5<"/o: P h i l i p L e v e y to M e t r o p o l i t a n S a v g s B a n k . 59 Cooper sq, 14,500

J u l v l O : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 AVm AA'ertheimer,

n o m asn L s bv w a y of

J u l y l T ; J u l y l O

" 3 D aA-, 530, see 3 av, 532. " 2 D a v , 332 (3:935), es, 80 s SOth, 20x75.9;

a l s o 2D av, 530 (3:935), es , 79.10 n 29th, lT.8>jt75; P M ; pr m t g $ ; J u l y l S : J u l y 19'12, 3 y S % ; B a r n e t B e r k o w s k y to L i i l l i an K n a e p k e , 145 E L i n c o l n av , Mt Vernon , NY

IT.OOO " 3 D a v , 29 (2:464), sec S t u y v e s a n t (Nos

2-14), r u n s el58.6 to Oth x e l . 3 x s 2 T . l l x s 38.Txwl0.6xs3.3xw40.Txs21.3xw2x s 0.6 x w 24xs0.4V2Xw0.2xs4.10xw—xnO.Oxw— to a v x nSO.S to b e g ; P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; Sy b'/c; -Vnnie .N'ehrei- to R o n a l d K B r o w n t r s t e Geo C h e s t e r m a n , 2004 5 av . 90,000 " 3 D aA', 2138 (6:1644), ws , 126.10 n 116th,

25x100; g i v e n to s e c u r e p e r f o r m a n c e of t e r m s of l e a s e ; p r m t g $27,000; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '13 , due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; D e g e l ­m a n R e a l t y Co to E m i l r o A m u s e m e n t Co, 3138 3 av . 5,000 " S D a v . 836 (5:1305), s w c S l s t (Nos ITO-

2), 20x>0; p r m t g $12,000; J u l y 23; J u l y 2 4 '12: lyS ' / r ; K a t e K K e n n e y to E m i g r a n t I n d u s S a v g s B a n k . 3,000 "'SD a v , 320 (3:880), n w c 24 th ; s a l I s ; J u l y

24; Ju ly2o '12 ; d e m a n d 69'<,; E d w R F l y n n to Geo E h r e t , 119T P a r k av . 5.000 •".5TH a v , 376-80 (3:831), s w c SOth (Nos

2-6) , 98.9x150; t e e & l e a s e h o l d ; J u l y l O ; Ju ly20 '12 ; Sy4%9'o; H o l l a n d H o u s e Co to B a n k t o r S a v i n g s , 280 4 av. 150,000 ",-.TH a v , 276-80: c o n s e n t to a b o v e m t g ;

J u l y l o ; Ju ly20 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e . " '3TH av , 376-80; c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ;

J u l y l O ; J u l y 3 0 ' 1 3 ; s a m e to s a m e . " '3TH a v , 1OO0-5 (5:1493), n e c S l s t (No 1),

102.2x125; Ju ly25 '12 ; due A p r l ' 2 0 , 5',4 9i u n t i l .Vpr l ' lS & 5Vc t h e r e a f t e r ; C e n t u r y Holding- Co, 1182 B w a y , to M e t r o p o l i t a n L i t e I n s Co, 1 Mad av . 50,000

",".TH a v , 1000-5; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; Ju iy25 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e .

"OTH a v , 966 (5:12T0), sa l L s ; J a n l 6 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; d e m a n d , 69 i ; R o b t K e l t e r b o r n to Geo E h r e t , 1197 P a r k av . 1,000 "OTH a v , 513-5 (3:806), w s , SO s S ls t , 38.1

x98.4x38.11x100, n s ; l e a s e h o l d : J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 23'12, d e m a n d , 6 9 i ; Saml &Abr Mah le r , firm M a h l e r B r o t h e r s t o S e y m o u r R e a l t y Co, 25 B r o a d . 3,500 " 7 T H av , 163 (3:769), ws , 46 s 20th, 23x

85; e x t o l $17,0uO m t g to S e p t l ' l T a t 59'o; J u l y l S ; Ju ly20 '12 ; S u s a n M o u n t w i t h F r a n k R o s e n . n o m " 7 T H a v , 162; p r m t g $17,000; J u l y l S ;

Ju ly20 '12 ; 5y59'o; F r a n k R o s e n to S u s a n Moun t , 4 AA' 21. 3,000 " 7 T H a v , 800-8 (4:1024), n w c 52d; s a l

L s ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; d e m a n d , 69;,; M a r y G Cron in & N o r m a G Moss to Geo E h r e t , 1197 P a r k av. 8,200 " 7 T H a v , 1979 (7:1903), sec 119th (No

160), 27.11x100; pr m t g $4T,000: J u n e l 4 ; Ju ly23 '12 ; 3y59'c; H e n r y G P r i t t i n g , B of Q, NY, to Minn ie K a u f f m a n n , 136 Mad av , B of Q, XY. 3,008 " 7 T H av , 271-S (3 :801) ; e x t o t $50,000

m t g to J a n l ' 1 6 a t 4%9i, ; F e b 3 9 ; J u l y l 9 ' 13 : -Vntoinet te C a m p w i t h J e r e m i a h AV Dimick , 340 AA' 72. n o m " 7 T H av , 828-30 (4:1025), ws , 60.3 n SSd,

50.2x100; P-Al; J u l y 2 4 ; Ju ly3S '13 ; 5v59'<,; Adlon C o n s t r Co, Inc , 501 5 av, to AA'm H Gray , 601 AA' 113th, e x r s &c W m H Gray .

120,000 " I I T H a v , 418-26 (3:.T07), n e c SSth (No

o59), r u n s n98.9xelOOxs24.Sxw30xs74.1 to s t xw70 to b e g ; P M ; J u l v 2 3 ; Ju lv24 '12 ; due, &c, a s p e r b o n d ; M a r i e t t a M S t u h r , H o b o k e n , NJ , to H o r t e n s e S P l a n t , 71 Cen­t r a l P a r k W. 30,000

MISCELLANEOUS MORTGAGES. Borough of Manhattan.

"Brooklyn property (miscl); cert t as to mtg tor $15,000; MaylO; July22'12; Kou­wenhoven Realty & Impt Co to Title G & T Co, 176 Bway. . .

Certf (flle) as to mtg tor $15,000 dated May 15'12; Ju ly l7 ; Julyl9'12; Mt .Vetna Realty Co to Jno T Fisher & ano trstes Mary .V Fisher. "Certf (file) as to mtg for $10,000 cov­

ering land in Yonkers, NY'; JulylS; July 20'1:;; Glen AVashington Realty Co to Jno Roos . • "Certf (file) as to mtg tor $16,000 cov­

ering land at Hempstead, LI; JulvlS; Julv 23'12; Stage Constn Co to Title G & T Co. "Fores t Parkview, B of d (miscel); certf

as to mtg for $19,500; JulylS; July25'12; Forest Parkview, Inc, a corpn to Title G & T Co, 176 Bway.

MORTGAGES. Borough of t h e Bronx.

"Beck st (10:2684), ss, 100 w .Vv St John, 2 lots, ea 100x125; 2 bldg loan mtgs $125,000 ea; Julyl6: Julyl9'12; demand, 6%: Ostro Constn Co to City Mtg Co, 15 AVall,

250,000 "Beck st (10:2684), same prop; 2 certfs

as to above mtgs; Julyl6; Julyl9'12; same to same. "Beck st (10:2624), same prop; 2 mtgs,

ea $15,000; 2 pr mtgs, ea $125,000; July 16; Julvl9'12: due, Decl'12, 59c; same to Jno H Stoutenburgh, 110 W 77. 30,000 "'Beck st sec Intervale av. see Intervale

av, es, at nws Fox. "Butler pi, ns. 25 w Zerega av, see AVest­

chester av, ss, 25 w Zerega av, '"Cadiz pl (12:3311), nec Potter pl or 204th

runs e21.7 to Mosholu pkwy. xnw5S.2 to Cad'z pl, xs54 to beg; JulylS; July23'12. 3 v69f ; Patk Kennedy to AA'm Beaman, 477 St Anns av. 2,000

The text ot these pages Is copyrighted. All rlghtf are reserved. Notice Is hereby given that infringement will lead to prosecution.

48 t*l Mortc*C«* RECORD AND GUIDE BroBZ July 27, 1912

"Cannon pl (12:326S), es, 912.3 n 238th 29.7x106.7x19.7x107.2; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 19'12; 3v4i.. <!; G a e t a n o Z a m p a r i e l l o , TS< E 185, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

682.50 "Cannon pi (12:3263), es, 449.3 n 23Sth,

51x114x51x112: t w o PM m t g s , e ach $682.50; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % 9 i ; A l f r ed A u s ­l a n d e r , 1369 Clay av , to A d a m AA'iener, r e t , 348 C P W. 1.365

"Cnnnon pl (12:3263), n e c 238th, 25.7x 110.4x25x116.2; P M ; Ju ly l7 - , J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v4%9'c: R a v m o n d L G a r m o n t , 833 J e n -n"ings, to A d a m W i e n e r , re t , 3 48 C P W.

1.300 "Cannon pl (12:3263), es, a b t 870 n 23Sth, 29,7xl0T.2xl9.Txl0S.9; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l v l 9 1 2 : 3 v 4 % 9 i ; A l e s s a n d r o Di P a l m a , 143 AA' H o u s t o n , to A d a m AA'iener, ref. 348 C P W. 650 "Cannon pl (12:3263), es, a b t 840 n

23Sth; 23.6x111x25.6x110; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 19'12; 3 v 4 % 9 i : .Vr thur M AA'ard, 392 St W H o u s t o n , to A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 34S C P W. 650 •"Cannon pl (12:3263), es , a b t 392 n

23Sth, 25.6x111x25.6x110; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 19'12; 3 y 4 % 9 i ; A r t h u r M AVard, 392 S t M a r k s av . B k l v n , to .Vdam AA'iener, r e t , 348 C P W . 715 "Cannon pl (12:3263), es, a b t 41T.6 n

238th, 25.6x112x25.6x111: P M ; J u l y l T : J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4i . j9 r : A r t h u r M AA'ard, 392 S t M a r k s av . B k l y n , to A d a m AA'iener. ref, 348 C P W. 715 •"Cannon P i (12:3263), es , 192 ii 238th,

35x103x25x102; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 3 v 5 % 9 i : J a s D Gab le r , 430 W 20, to -Vdam •Wiener, ref, 348 C P W. 900

"Cannon p l (13:3363), es, 16T n 23Sth, 25x102x25.6x101: J u l v l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 3y o%9'r; J a m e s D G a b l e r . 430 W 20, to A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C P AA'. 900 "Cannon pl, (12:3263), es, 142 n 238th,

25x101x25.6x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v5%'?f: J a m e s D G a b l e r , 430 W 20, t o A"dam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 900 •"Cannon p l (12:3263) es, a b t 21T n

238th, 25.6x104x25.6x103; P M : J u l y l T : J u l y 19^12; 3 v 5 ' , i % ; S a l o m o n P K o n y n . 434 AA' 164, t o -Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P AA'.

787.50 "Cannon pl (12:3263), es , a b t 242.6 n

238th, 25.6x105x25.6x104; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 19'12; 3v5%9'c; S a l o m o n P K o n y n , 434 W 164, t o ".Vdam W i e n e r , ref. 348 C P W.

T8T.50 "Cannon p l (12:3263), es , 25.7 n 238th,

76.9x93.lxTSxllO.4; t h r e e P M m t g s , e a c h $910; J u l y l T ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'c; P a t k A G a l l a g h e r , 559 AA' 159, to .Vdam AViener, ref, 348 C e n t r a l P a r k W. 2,T30

" C a n n o n p l (12:3263), es, a b t 398 s V a n C o r t l a n d t av , 29 .Txl l0 .6x21.3xl02.6; P M ;

J u l v l O ; J u l v 2 2 ' 1 2 ; ly4%9'<); J n o B Miano , 202" E 114, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W e s t . 650

mCnnnon P l (12:3263), w s , a b t 356.4 s B a i l e v av . 25x99.Tx25.5x104.T; P M ; J u l y 18; J"uly22'12; 3 y 4 % % ; E m i l y S Z i m m e r ­m a n , IS'40 T av, t o A d a m W i e n e r , re t , 34S C P W e s t . 650 "Cannon p l (12:3263), w s , abt 381.4 s

B a i l e v av, 25x94.irx25.Sx99.T; P M : J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 3 ; 3v4%9'<,: F r e d e r i c C Z i m m e r ­m a n . 1840 T av , t o A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C P W. 61T.50 "Cannon Pl (12:3263), w s , a b t 180 s B a i ­

l ev av , 25x134.6x25.1x132.6; P M ; J u l y l S ; Ju"ly22'12; 3y5%9'c; D a v i d C a m e r o n , 896 J a c k s o n av , t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 750 •"Cannon pl (12:3263), w s , a b t ISS s B a i ­

l ey av , 25x132.6x25.1x132.1; P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l v 2 3 ' 1 2 ; 3y5%9'(i; D a v i d C a m e r o n , 896 J a c k s o n a v , t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C

• P W. '750 "Cannon Pi (12:3263), w s , a b t 506.4 s

B a i l e v av, 18.6x73.5x55.6x74.9: P M ; J u l y IS- J i i lv22 '12; 3 v 5 i » ' ^ : H u g o Neu, 1 W m , to A d a m AViener, ref, 348 C P W e s t . 900 " C a n n o n p l (12:3363). es, a b t 670 s w V a n

C o r t l a n d t av , 25.6x116x25.6x117; P M ; J u l y IT; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3y5%9'c; H u g o Neu , 1 W m , to .Adam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 825

"Cannon p l (12:3263), es , a b t 493 n 238th, 25.6x115x35x114; P M : J u l y 3 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 . 3y 4%9'c; C h a r l o t t e Monza . 312 W e s t H i g h , AA'est H o b o k e n , NJ , t o A d a m W i e n e r ref.

910 " D o c k s t ( • ) , s w s , 300 se T h o m a s , r u n s

s e l 0 0 x s w 4 T . l l x n w 6 T . 3 & l l S . l x n e l S T . l t o beg , W e s t c h e s t e r : P M : J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; Geo K W i s w e l l t o F r a n c e s E Si l leck , 882 AA'est E n d av . 5,000 " P o x st , n e c Tiffany, see Tiffany, n w c

S o u t l i e r n b lvd . " F o x s t , e s . 125.9 n T i f fany , see Tiffany,

n w c S o u t h e r n b lvd . " P o x s t , n w s at e s In terva le av, s ee I n ­

t e r v a l e av, es, a t n w s F o x . " F r e e m a n s t (11:29T4), s w c S impson , 60x

40; p r m t g $22,000; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; d u e . &c, a s p e r b o n d ; J n o J T o m i c h to E d w F S w e e n e y , 626 U n i o n av . 2,000

" G a l e pl (12:3252), ss, 150 w B a i l e y av, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l S : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3y5%9'o: T h e c k l a So lomon, 9T2 Tiffany, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 1,162.50

" G a l e p l (12:3252), ss, 125 w B a i l e y av , 25x100; P M ; J u l y l S : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 5 % % ; T h e c k l a So lomon , 9T2 Tiffany, to A d a m •Wiener, ref, 348 C P W, 1,162.50

" G a l e p l (13:3352), s w s , 243.6 w B a i l e y av, 24.9x100x94.3x100; 2 P M m t g s , ea $TS0; J u l v 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y4%9'o: I r a H Cooper , E n g l e w o o d , NJ , t o A d a m W i e n e r r e t . 1,560

•"Gale pl (12:3252), ss , ITS w B a i l e y av , SO XlOO: 2 P M m t g s , ea $2,325; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 '12, 3 y 5 % 9 i ; Mich l J Shea , 341 W 23, t o A d a m W i e n e r ref. 4.650

"Gale pl (12:3252), w s , 125 s V a n C o r t ­l a n d t P k S, 26.10xlOOx4TxlOO; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y4%9'<,; I r a H Cooper , E n g l e ­wood, NJ , to A d a m AViener ref. 845 " G a l e p l» (12 :3252) , w s , 100 s A'an C o r t ­

l a n d t P k S, 25x100; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y4%7f ; I r a H Cooper , E n g l e w o o d , NJ, to .Vdam W i e n e r ref. 942.50 "Garfield s t ( • ) , es , 395 s M o r r i s P a r k

av , 25x100; J u l y S : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 5y5%9'o; T h e o AA'eberg. J r , 1T20 Garfield, t o Min­n ie H u m m e l , 3688 B w a y . 3,000 " K e l l y s t (10:2704), w s , 36.11 n AVest­

c h e s t e r av, 3 lo t s , e a 50x100; 3 m t g s , ea $45,000; J u l y l O ; July20^12; d u e . &c, a s p e r b o n d : J a c k s o n C o n s t n Co a t C a m d e n , NY, to C i t i z e n s T r u s t Co, 66 Seneca , U t i ca , N T, 135,000 •"Kelly s t (10:2704), s a m e p r o p ; c e r t t a s

to a b o v e t h r e e m t g s ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . "Mianna s t ( • ) , sec W h i t e P l a i n s rd . 22x

lOOx—X—, e x c e p t p a r t t o r W h i t e P l a i n s a v ; p r m t g $6,000; J u l y 2 3 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; 2y 69 t ; P a t k J o r d a n to A g n e s T M c K e n n a , AA'estport, Conn. 1,000 "Quincy s t (* ) , ws , 125 n E a s t e r n blvd,

25x100; J u l v l ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; 3y69{;; A n n a B e h r e n s to R o b t S c h a l k e n b a c h , 201 W 120. 3,500 "Qalncy s t ( * ) , w s , 100 n E a s t e r n b lvd ,

25x100; J u l y l ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 6 % ; A n n a B e h r e n s to R o b t S c h a l k e n b a c h , 201 W 120. 3,500 "Quincy s t ( • ) , w s , 100 n E a s t e r n b lvd ,

50x100; p r m t g $7,000; J u l y l 9 ; J u l y 2 0 ' i : ! ; I y69c ; -Vnna B e h r e n s to A u r e l i a Ij L e u -b u s c h e r , 5 W 124. 600 " R e v i e w pl (12:3271), es, 25 n 239th,

25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'<;: A n n i e K a u f m a n n , 328 72d, B k l y n , t o A u t g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , L I .

1,202.50 "RcAlew pl. nec 238th, s e e 238th W,

n e c R e v i e w pl. " R e v i e w p l (12:3271), es , 50 n 239th,

25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'o; .Vnnie K a u f m a n , 328 72d, B k l y n , t o A u ­g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , L L 1,202.50 "RcA-iew pl (12:3271), es , 75 n 239th,

25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'r : A n n i e K a u f m a n n , 328 72d, B k l y n , t o A u ­g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI .

1,202.50 " R e v i e w p i (12:3271), n e c 239th, 2Sx

100; P M : J u l y l 7 : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'<,; A n ­n ie K a u f m a n n , 328 72d, Blvn , to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI . 1.885 " R e v i e w pi (12:3271), w s , 200 n 238th,

25x100: P M ; J u l v l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; SvS^o; L e o ­pold Sega l , T2 B 96 a n d H a r r y L i p s c h u t z , 204 W 118. t o .Vugus tus V a n C o r t l a n d t J r . G a r d e n City, LI . 1.260 " R e v i e w p l (12:32T1). w s , 225 n 238th,

25x100: P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; SyS^r: L e o ­pold S e g a l a n d H a r r y L i p s c h u t z , T6 E 96, to . V u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n City, LI . 1,260 " R e v i e w pl, n w c 23Sth, s e e 238th W, n w

c R e v i e w pl. " R e v i e w pl (12:3271), w s , 250 n 238th,

50x100; P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 : 3y59'<,; R o b t G Schae fe r , 501 W 176, t o H e n r v W H a y d e n , 5 E 47. 1,295

"Re-v lew pl (12:3271), es, 25 s 239th, 125 XlOO; five P M m t g s , ea $1,235; J u l v l s ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 : 3 y 4 % % ; F r a n k V K e t c h a m , 135 L o c u s t H i l l av , Y o n k e r s , NY, to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LL 6,1/T5 " R e v i e w p l (12:32T1), w s , 2T5 n 238th, 20

XlOO; P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3y5%9'<,; W m W S t r o u s e t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI . 1,426 " R e v i e w p l (12:32T1), w s , 300 n 238th, 25

XlOO; P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 5 % 9 i ; I s a ­be l l a B r o w n to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI , 1,425 •"Re-vlew- p l (12:32T1), w s , 150 n 238th, 50

XlOO; t w o P M m t g s , ea $1,235; J u l y l S ; Ju ly23 '12 ; 3 y 4 % 9 i ; Be l l a P e t e r s e n , — W i l ­cox, W e s t c h e s t e r , to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t ­l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI . 2,4T0 "Simpson s t , s w c F r e e m a n , s ee F r e e m a n ,

s w c S i m p s o n .

" S t e v e n s o n p l (12:3251), nes , 122.5 e S e d g w i c k av , 26.Txl00; P.Al; J u l y l T : J u l y ]9 '12; 3v4%91;; .Vnnie K a u f m a n n , 328 72d, B r o o k l y n , t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 942.50

" S t e v e n s o n pl (12:3251) n s , a b t 346.T s & s w f r o m S e d g w i c k av ,26 .Tx l00 ; P M ; J u l y 17: J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; ly4%9' 'c; R u t h St Den i s , P r i n c e s Bav , SI, to .Vdam A\^iener, ref, 348 C P W. 715

" S t e v e n s o n p l , n s . abt 157 s & s w S e d g w i c k av, s ee S e d g w i c k av, ss , T6 w S t e v e n s o n av .

" S t e v e n s o n p l . n s , abt 185 s & sw- S e d g ­w i c k av, see S e d g w i c k av, ss , 101.2 w S t e v e n s o n pl. " S t e v e n s o n pi (12:3251), ns , a b t 320 s &

s w t r o m S e d g w i c k av , 26.Txl00; P M ; J u l y 17; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; ly4%9'<.; R u t h St Den i s , P r i n c e s Bay , SI, t o A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 34S C P W. 715

" S t e v e n s o n p l (12:3251), ns , a b t 267 s & s w f r o m S e d g w i c k av, 53.3x100; t w o P M m t g s , e ach $T50; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y 5% 9*; E u g e n e F a r r e l l , 428 W 23, t o A d a m AA'iener, r e t , 348 C P W. 1,500

" S t e v e n s o n pi (12:3251), nes , 9T.5 se S e d g w i c k av, 25x102.3x33.3x99.7; P M ; J u l v 17; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y5%9'o; M a r g a r e t Conc -f rey . 814 10 av, to .Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C T* W S 2 5 " S t e v e n s o n pl (12:3251), ns , a b t 213

s & s w f rom S e d g w i c k av, 26,7x100: P M : J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y5%9'<;; G e o r g e H W a r d , 33 M o r n i n g s i d e av , & W m J W a r d , 1047 J a c k s o n av, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. TSO " S t e v e n s o n p l (12:3251), ns , a b t 239.7

s & s w t r o m S e d g w i c k a\', 26.7x100; P M ; J u l v l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 3y5%9'o; Geo H W a r d , 33 M o r n i n g s i d e av , & W m J W a r d , 104T J a c k s o n av, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. TSO

•"Stevenson pi (12:3251), ss , 151.6 e S e d g ­w i c k av, 25x100; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3 y5%9'c; A n n i e H L e v d e n to A d a m AA'iener ref, 1,350 "Tiffany st , nec P o x , see Tiffany, n w c

S o u t h e r n b lvd. "Tiffany st (10:2T22), n w c S o u t h e r n

blvd, 210 to F o x x l2S .9 : a l s o F O X ST (10:2T22), es , 125.9 n Tiffany, ST.6x105; J u l y 19; Ju ly20 ' 12 : 5yi\i,%; C h u r c h o l St A t h a n a s i u s , a co rp , t o E m i g r a n t I n d u s ­t r i a l S a v i n g s B a n k . 43,000 "Tiffany s t , 1047-0 (10:2710), ws . 458.8 s

167th. 45x100; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; due , &c, a s pe r b o n d ; N a t h a n G u t t m a n to T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 5,000 "Tiffany s t , 1142 (10:2718), es , 287.1 n

167th, 30x113.2; Ju ly l9^12 ; 5 y 5 % ; H y m a n B e r k o w i t z to L a w y e r s M t g Co, 59 L i b ­e r t y . 4,000 "Tiffany st (10:2712), es, 325 s 163d, t w o

lo ts , ea 50x110; t w o b l d g l o a n m t g s , e a $40,000; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; d e m a n d 6 9 i ; S t e i n m e t z C o n s t r Cn to C i t y M t g Co, 15 AVall. 80,000

'"Tiffany s t (10:2712), s a m e p r o p ; t w o c e r t f s a s t o a b o v e m t g s ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ;

s a rae to s a m e . "A'anCortiandt P k S (12:3271), ss , 125

e R e v i e w pl, 75x130.3x75x121.3; t h r e e PM, m t g s e a c h $1,657.50: J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y iV>7c; A n n e .A Cock, B r e n t w o o d , LI , t o A u ­g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LL

4,972.50 "A'an Cortlandt P k S (12:3271). ss, 100

e R e v i e w pl, 25.2x131,3x25x118.4; P M ; J u l y 17; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; 3 y 4 % 9 ' c ; A n n e .V Cook, B r e n t ­wood, LI , t o A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r . G a r d e n Ci ty , LI . 1,657 "A'an Cortlandt P k S (12:3252), ss , 78

w G o u v e r n e u r av , 26x99.1x25x106.6; PM; J u l v l 7 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 yoli'/c; Al ice L o u n s -ber 'rv, 243 A 'a len t ine L a n e , Y o n k e r s , NY. to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 1,275 "'Van Cort landt P k S (12:3252), ss , 26

w G o u v e r n e u r av, 26x99.1x25x106.6; P M ; P M m t g s . e a c h $1,275; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 v514 c'o: A l i ce L o u n s b e r r y , Y o n k e r s , NY, to A'dam W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C P W. 2,550

"A'an Cortlandt P k S, s s , abt 173 w A l ­b a n y rd, see .Albany rd, n w s , a b t 169 s w V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S. "Van Cort landt P k S (12:3271), ss , 200 e

P u t n a m av E, 25x73x25.7x79.1 P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % 7 c ; E r n e s t R B r o w n , D o n -ne l l en , NJ , t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r .

1,462.50 •"Van Cort landt P k S (12:3271), s ec P u t ­

n a m a v E, 25x85.3x59.4x66; P M ; Ju ly2Z ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 ; 3y5Vi9<;; L o u i s M o l e s p h i n i , 16 O c e a n pl, B k l v n , t o A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t ­l a n d t , J r . 3,076 "Ann Cort landt P k S (12:3271), ss , 25 e

P u t n a m a v B, 50x109.3x55.3x85.3; 2 P M m t g s , ea $2,035; J u l y 2 2 : Ju ly24 '12 . 3y5%7o; L o u i s M o l e s p h i n i , 16 Ocean pl, B k l y n , t o A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t , J r . 4,050 "AVyatt or E 177th, 1171 ( * ) , ns , 60 w

M o r r i s P a r k av, 25x100; c e r t t a s t o m t g for $5,000; Ju lyO; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; R i v e r R e a l t y Co to P e t e r S c h u n k . "153D s t E (9:2412), ss, 450 w C o u r t ­

l a n d t av, 25x100; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 , due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; J n o B u r g e r t o B e n j B e r ­l ine r , 32 W 128. 4,000 "lOOTH s t , 370 E (9:2406), ss , 167 e

C o u r t l a n d t av , 25x98.7: P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 19'12; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; C a s p a r B a r n -m a n n to A d a m D e n n e r l e i n , 403 B 160.

5,500 "165TH st E , n w c Tel ler av , s ee T e l l e r

av, n-wc 16Sth. "16STH st E, nec F i n d l a y av, s ee F i n d l a y

av , n e c 16Sth. "169TH s t (11:2839),n s, 4T4.6 e G e r ­

a r d av, 25x100 e x c e p t p a r t fo r 169th ; J u l y 24; J u l v 2 5 ' 1 2 ; 3v69'<-; AA'm H F e a r n s t o J Chas G ' rasmuk, 2 AA' 129. 1,300 "173D st, B ( • ) , es , 134.11 s W e s t c h e s t e r

av , 25x100: J u l y l l : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'<,; Michl F l e m i n g to E d w F l e m i n g , — P o n d , W i n c h e s t e r , Mass , 2,000 "173D s t E ( * ) , w s , 306.8 s G l e a s o n a v ,

25x100; J u l y 2 4 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; l y 6 % ; M a r i e & F r e d k M K o n i g or K o e n i g to B r o n x Se ­c u r i t y & B r o k e r a g e Co, 258 E 138. 600 "17STH st , 661 E (11:2945) ; e x t of $32,000

m t g to J u n e l S ' l T a t 59'c; J u n e l S ; July25^12; C i t v R e a l E s t a t e Co w i t h C h a s R F a r u o l o , 2075 B a t h g a t e av . n o m "178TH St. E (11:3107), ss, 69.2 e M a p e s

av , 76x72.11; p r m t g $32,000; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; l y 6%; J o s e p h D i a m o n d C o n s t r Co to Geo Hi l l , 63 B e e c h w o o d rd. S u m m i t , NJ . 5,000 "178TH st (11:3107) ; s a m e p r o p ; c e r t t a s

to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 2 4 ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . n o m •"ISOTH s t E (11:3036), ss , 116 e P a r k av . r u n s s l35 .10xe25xn25xe4Sxn25xe45xn2Sxe2 xn43xe3.6xn42.10 to ISOth xw75.6 to b e g ; p r m t g $52,000; J u l y l S : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; Mel i l lo C o n s t n Co to M a n h a t t a n M t g Co, 200 B w a y . 2,500

"180TH s t E (11:3036), s a m e p r o p ; c e r t t a s t o a b o v e m t g ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . •"ISOTH s t E (11:3109), ss, 100.3 e P r o s ­

p e c t av, 2 lo t s , ea 25x100; 2 m t g s , ea $8,-000; J u l v 2 2 ; Ju ly23 '12 , due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; T i m o t h v P S u l l i v a n t o T i t l e G u a r ­a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 16,000

"183D st, E , sec Prospec t av, s ee P r o s ­p e c t av, sec lS3d. "204TH s t E or Pot ter pl, n w c , M o s h o l u

p k w a y S, s ee Cad iz pl, n e c P o t t e r pl o r 204th. "304TH st E . nec Cadiz pl, s ee Cadiz pl,

nec 204th o r P o t t e r pl .

"215TH s t E ( • ) , ss . 355 w B r o n x w o o d av, 34.8x87.6; P M ; J u n e l ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; i n ­s t a l l s , 6%; E d m o n d J o y c e , 840 B 215, to F r a n c e s c o M a c c a r o n e , 267 E l i z a b e t h . 600

;9 t e x t of the se p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . Al l r i g h t s are reserved. Not i ce Is hereby glA-en t h a t In fr ingement wi l l l e a d to prosecut ion .

July 27, 1912 MortcgM RECORD AND GUIDE [ 4 ] 49

" 2 3 4 T H s t E (•>, ss, 341.7 e P a u l d i n g av , 75x109.6; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; due , &c, a s p e r bond ; B u e n a v e n t u r a De Leo to Benj F E l g a r , 109 W (TS. 3.000 " 3 3 8 T H s t E ( • ) , sec C a r p e n t e r av, 105

x l l 4 , Wake f i e ld : e x t o t $3,000 m t g to J u l y 2S'1S a t 69'c: J u l y 2 0 : Ju ly25 '12 ; Geo H S t e g m a n n w i t h S u s a n n a J C o w a n , 4007 L o w e e r e pi. n o m "233D St. B ( • ) , ss, a b t 400 e C a r p n e t e r

av, 50x114, W a k e f i e l d : J u l y l O ; Ju ly22 '12 ; due &c a s pe r b o n d ; O t t i l i e M H o c h r e i t e r , 6S8 E 133, to Geo A F r e e s , 2976 M a r i o n av . 500

"2S5TH s t , 138 E (12:3369), s s . 100 w K e p p l e r av, 25x100; J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; due , A u g l ' l S , 5 % ; V a l u e R e a l t y Co, 170 B w a y , to Ado lph R o s t e n b e r g , 18T2 W a s h ­i n g t o n av . 5.500 " 2 3 3 T H s t , 138 E ; c e r t t a s t o a b o v e m t g ;

J u l y l S ; Jul \ -19 '12; s a m e to s a m e . " 3 3 6 T H s t , S24-6 B (12:3384), ss , 199.3 e

K a t o n a h av, 57.2x100; p r m t g $10,000; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 2y69'<,; G e r m a n R e a l E s t a t e Co to M a r g t K n o x , 478 M o t t av . 3,500 " 3 3 6 T H St. 324-6 E ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e

m t g ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . " 2 3 6 T H ST, E , sec C a r p e n t e r a v , s ee C a r ­

p e n t e r av, sec 236th. "23STH s t AV (12:32T1), ns, SO w P u t ­

n a m a v W, 22.6x100; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y 19^12: 3 y 4 % 9 t ; H e n r y F A Wolf Co, 549 E 138, to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n City, LI. 1,625 •"SSSTH s t AV (12:32T1), ns, 25 w P u t ­

n a m a v W, 25x100; P M ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % % ; H e n r y F A AA'olf Co, 549 "B 138. to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n City, LI . 1,625 "23.8TH s t AV (12:3271), nec R e v i e w pl,

25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 : Ju ly22 '12 ; 3y4%9v; Leo Mayer , 91 H u d s o n , H o b o k e n , NJ , to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n City, LL 2,600 "•338TH s t AV (12:3271), ns, 35 w R e v i e w

pl, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4i/(;9i; Leo Mayer , 91 H u d s o n . H o b o k e n , NJ , to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Citv . LL 1,690 " 2 3 8 T H s t W, n w c S e d g w i c k aA', see

S e d g w i c k av., n w c 238th. "23STH s t AV (12:32T1), ns, 50 e R e ­

v i e w pl, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % 9 i ; Leo Maye r , 91 H u d s o n , H o b o k e n , NJ , to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r ­den City, LI . 1,690 "3,38TH s t AA' (13:3371), ns, 75 e R e ­

v i e w pl, 25x100: P M ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'c: Leo Mayer , 91 H u d s o n , H o b o k e n , NJ , to A u g u s t u s 'V' an C o r l l a n d t J r . G a r d e n Ci tv . LL 1,690 " 3 3 8 T H s t , n e c t ' a n n o n pl , s ee C a n n o n

pl, nec 238th. •°338TH s t AV (12:32T1), n w c R e v i e w pl,

25x100; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%95>; H e r m a n M e n a k e r , 428 B 1ST, & A b r S to l ­wein , 42T E 158, to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t ­l a n d t J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI . 3,055 " 3 3 8 T H s t AV (12:32T1), ns , 25 w R e v i e w

pl , TSxlOO; t h r e e PM m t g s , ea $2,015: J u l v 18; Ju ly22 '12 ; 3 y 4 % 9 c : H e r m a n M e n a k e r , 428 E 1ST, & A b r S t o l w e i n , 42T E 158, to -Vugus tus V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI , . 6,046 " 3 3 8 t h s t AV (12:3271), n e c P u t n a m a v E,

35x99.10x26.7x100; P M ; J u l y 2 2 : Julv24^12. 3y4%9'o; J a c o b & I g n a t z Salz , 45 W"34, to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci tv , LL 2,600 " 2 S 8 T H s t AV (12:3271), ns , 25 w A l b a n y

rd, 88.8x99.7x100x99.9: 4 PM m t g s , ea $1 , -755: J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y4%9'<,; F l o r e n c e E W a l t e r s , 351 N o r t h B w a y , Y o n k e r s , t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r . 7,020

" 2 3 9 T H s t , s w e P u t n a m a v AV, see P u t ­n a m a v AV, s w c 239th. "2,39TH s t AA', n e c Rev i ew p i s ee R e ­

v i e w pl, nec 239th. " 2 5 9 T H s t AV (13:3423), ss, 100 e T y n d a l l

av, 50x100, e x c e p t p t t o r 259th ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; 5y5 9'c; D a n i e l S u l l i v a n to E m i g r a n t I n d u s ­t r i a l S a v g s Banl t . 4.000 " 2 5 9 T H s t AV (13:3423), s a m e p r o p ; p r

m t g $4,000; July25^12; 3 y 6 9 i ; s a m e to De l i a K e n n e d y , 95 M o s h o l u av, 1,560 " A q u e d u c t a v (11:3309) es, 25.4 n N o r t h ,

25.4x66.1x25xT0.4; J u l y l O : Ju ly22 '12 ; d u e . &c, a s p e r b o n d ; Alex K n i e r i m to S t e r ­l i n g S t e r l i n g , 420 E 136. 4,000 " A l b a n y r d (12:3263), es, a b t 630 n 23Sth.

2 T . 3 x l l 5 x 2 1 x l l 5 : P M ; J u l v l O ; Ju ly22 '12 ; 3 y 4 % % ; F r e d k Rei fe l , 1358 S t e b b i n s av, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 1,040 " A l b a n y r d (12:3263), es, a b t 550 n 238th.

27.3x115x21x115: P M ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % % ; J o s F Fe i s t . 40S W 42, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 1,040 " A l b a n y r d (12:3263), es, a b t 658 n 23Sth,

27.3x115x21x115: P M ; J u l v l O : July22^12; 3 y4%9'o: F r e d k Re i fe l , 1358 S t e b b i n s av . to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n City, LL 1,040 "-•Albany rd , (12:3263), es , a b t 5TT.3 n

238th. 2 T . 3 x l l 5 x 2 1 x l l 5 ; P M : J u l v l O ; J u l y 22^12; 3y4%9'c; J o s F F e i s t , 408 W 42, to A d a m AViener, ref. 348 C P W. 1.040 " A l b a n y r d (12:32T5). w s . 300.T s 23Stn.

r u n s wlT2 .6xs l8 .2xse l63 .11 to rd xn34.4 to b e g : J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 ' 12 : l y 4 ' ^ 9 ' r : M a r y -V McCormic l j , 4TS 4 av, to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J:-, G a r d e n City, LI. 1,OOU " . A l b a n y r d ( 1 2 : 3 2 6 3 ) , e s , a b t SOT n 23S th ,

2 T . 3 x 1 1 5 x 2 1 x 1 1 5 ; P M : J u l y l O : J i i l v 2 2 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % % : E r n e s t AVeidhaas. 408 W 42, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 1,040 " -Albany rd (13:3363), es. a b t 6TS n 238th.

27.4x115x31x115: P M ; J u l v l O ; Ju ly22 '12 ; 3 y4%9'r ; J o s F F e i s t , 408 AA' 42. & F r e d k Rei fe l . 1358 S t e b b i n s av , to A d a m AViener, ref, 348 C P W. 1.170 "-Albany r d (12:3362). e s . lOO s 238th, 25-1

x62.4x25x65: P M ; J u l y l O : Ju lv23 '12 . 2y4%7o F r e d k W Zons , 526 AV 1S8, t o A d a m W i e ­n e r ref. 950

"-Albany rd , w s , 475 n 338th, 50x133.1x61.7 X120.6: 2 PM m t g s , ea $1,820; J u l y 3 2 ; J u l y 24'12, 3y4%c! , : H e n r y S Z i p s e r to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r . 3,640 " .Albany rd (12:3371), w s , 375 n 238th, SOx

113,3x53.6x110.4; 2 P M m t g s , ea $1,680; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y4%9'c; A n d r e w C Bono, 157 W 84, to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r .

3,360 " A l b a n y r d (12:3271), w s , 525 n 238th. 75

x l l 5 ( 7 x i r r e g x l 3 3 . 1 ; 3 PM m t g s , ea $2,250; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y5%9'<,; F r i e d e r i c k e M K u l l m a n , 643 Fox , t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t ­l a n d t , J r . 6,750 " A l b a n y r d (12:32T1), n w s , a b t 169 s w

V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, TSxl lS . l to V a n C o r t ­l a n d t P k S, xTSxST: 3 P M m t g s , ea $1,885; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '13 , 3y4%9'r : T h o s T H o p ­p e r Co to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r .

5,655 " A l b a n y r d (13:33T1), w s , 100 n 23Sth, 52x

99.6x60x9T.2; 2 PM m t g s . e ach $1,885: J u l y 22; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y4%9'o: C h a s R o b i n s o n , 315 W 34, t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r .

3,TT0 "-Albany r d (12:3271). ws , 200 n 238th, 50

xl04.3x50x101.11; 2 PM m t g s , ea $1,982.50; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 3 4 ' 1 3 ; 3 y 4 % 9 r : O t t o K l i n g ­m a n n , 2631 8 a v t o A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t ­l a n d t , J r . 3,965

"-AInany rd (12:32T1), w s , 150 n 238th, SOx 101.11x50x99.6: 2 P M m t g s , ea $1,982.50: J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 . 3y4%9'£,; A lb t K l i n g ­m a n n , 2631 8 av, to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t ­l a n d t , J r . 3,965 "-Albany r d (12:32T1), ws , 325 n 23Sth, SOx

110.4x50x107.11; 2 P M m t g s , ea $3,ITS: J u l y 33: Ju ly34 '13 , 3y5%9'(,: P r e s t l e y S M a c -L a u g h l i n , 13 H i g h l a n d av, J e r s e y City, NJ , to -Augus tus A'an C o r t l a n d t , J r . 4.350 "-Albany r d (12:32T1), w s , 300 n 238th, 25

x lOT. l lx25xl06 .T; P M ; J u l y 2 2 : Ju ly24 '12 . 3 y5%9{.; P r e s t l e y S M a c L a u g b l i n , 12 H i g h ­l a n d av, J e r s e y Ci tv , NJ , to A u g u s t u s 'Van C o r t l a n d t , J r . 2,1«75 " -Anthony a v , 2042 (11:3156), n e c B u r n ­

s ide av, a p p r o a c h t o C o n c o u r s e , 82x25x 91.5x26.11: J u l y S : Ju ly23 '12 . due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; L a f r e n z W Gooss t o N o r t h Side S a v i n g s B a n k . 3230 3 av . 10,000 " . A n t h o n y a v , 3043; s o b r n a g m t ; J u l y S ;

J u l y 2 3 ' 1 3 ; E m m a P e t e r s w i t h s a m e , n o m " -Anthony av , 3021 (11:2813), ws . 83.3 n

Bush , r u n s w 74. lxn25xe46.10 to s w s B u r n ­s ide a v xse25.9 t o -Vnthonv a v xslS.9 to b e g ; p r m t g $T.500: J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; d u e &c a s p e r b o n d ; M a r y A & D e l i a T S w e e n e y to .Vnnie J a c o b s e n , 205 W 140.

1,000 " ' .Anthony a v s w c B u r n s i d e a v , see .Vn-

t h o n y av, 2021. " B a i l e y a v (12:3252), es, 4T1.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 50x102x50x100; t w o PM m g t s , each $TST.50; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 3y 5%9f,; A n t h o n v F Nuzzi . 1871 3 av, to A d a m AViener, "ret , 348 C P W. 1,5T5 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), es. a b t 508.3 n

C a n n o n pl. 26.3x133.6x21.2x134.5; P M : J u l y IT; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v5%9'o: S e y m o u r U r b a n s k i . 100 St M a r k s pl, to .Vdam W i e n e r , ref. 34S C P W, 787.50 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), s w c A'an C o r t ­

l a n d t av, TS.2xT0.3xl09.6x25.9; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 v 5 % % ; M a r v G Ames , 140 W 62, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

2,400 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), -ss, a b t 100 w

C a n n o n pl, 38x98.2x20.1x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J i i l v l9 ' 12 ; 3v4%9'r: M a r i e T Schae fe r , 603 W 111, to .Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

990 ' "Bai lev a v (13:3263) ss, a b t 140 w C a n ­

non pl. 38x92.3x21.6x98.2: P M ; J u l y l T : J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; SyiV-'Vc; M a r i e T Schaefe r , 603 AV ' i l l , to .-Adam AA'iener, ref, 348 C P W.

990 " B a i l e v a v (12:3352), es, 94.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S. 25x100; P M : J u l y l T ; J u l y 19'12: 3 v 5 % 9 ^ : J a m e s O M u r r a y . 2T60 8 av, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. TSO " B a i l e v n v (12:3253), es, 119.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100: P M : J u l y l T : J u l y 19'12; 3v5%cf ; J a m e s O M u r r a v . 2T60 8 av, to .Vdam AA'iener, re t , 348 C P W, 750

" B a i l e v a v (13:3353). es, 194.6 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 : J u l v 19'13: 3v5i,i9K: H e n r v Rosen fe ld , 724 E 160, to -Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

750 " 'Bai ley a v (12:3252), es, 169.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k .S, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l v 19'12: 3 v 5 % ' ^ ; H e n r y Rosen fe ld , T24 B 160, to -Vdafit AA'iener, re t , 348 C P W. TSO

" B a i l e v a v (12:3252), es, 215 n V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 19'12; 3 v 4 i 4 9 i : H o w a r d AA' Graff, 2676 M o r r i s av, to .Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P •\V. 682.50 " B a i l e v a v (12:3252), es, 190 n V a n

C o r t l a n d t av, 25x100: P M ; J u l v l T : J u l y 19'12- 3v4%c', , : H o w a r d W Graff, 26T6 Mor­r i s av, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P AV.

682.50 " B a i l e v a v (12:3263). es . a b t 296 n C a n ­

non pl." 26.3x118.2x22.TX112.3: P M ; J u l y l S : Ju lv22 '12 ; 3y59<.; B e r n a r d C o r r i g a n , 1422 2 av, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

735 ' "Bai ley a v (12:3263). es, a b t 2T0 n C a n ­

non pl, 36.3xl l2 .3x33.Txl05.2: P M : J u l y l S ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 3 ; 3y59 i ; B e r n a r d C o r r i g a n , 1433 3 av, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

T35 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), w s , a b t 465.9 n

33Slh. 50.10x101.2x59.2x105.3; 2 PM m t g s , ea $T00; J u l v l O : Ju ly22 '12 ; 3yS9'r: J a s C Gaffnev, 1148 Tiffany, to A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C P W. 1,400 " B n i l e y a v (12:3263), es . a b t 281 n C a n ­

non pl, 26.3x123x22.3x118.1: P M : J u l y l S ; J n l v 3 3 ' 1 3 ; 3v5'7^: Bl iz C o r r i g a n , 3914 4 av, B k i v n , to .Vdam W i e n e r , re t , 348 C P W e s t . ^35

" B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ss, a b t ITT w C a n ­non pl, 38xll0.Tx26.Tx92.4; P M ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 ; 3y4%9'r : P h i l i p H e t t e r i c h , 138 AV 104, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

250 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ss , a b t 215 w C a n ­

non pl, 38x113.4xlT.10x110.7; P M ; J u l y l S : Ju ly22 '12 ; 3y4%9'„: P h i l i p H e t t e r i c h , 138 W 104, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W.

250 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ws , abb 440 n

238th, 35.9x105.3x39.5x104.1: P M ; J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly22 ' 12 : 3y4i49<>; Leon K a p l a n , 150 W 23. to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 650 " 'Ba i ley a v (12:3263), ws , a b t 415 n 238th,

25x104.1x38.3x103.9; P M ; J u l y l O ; J u l y 2 2 •12; 3y4%9'c; Leon K a p l a n , 150 W 22, to .Vdam AA'iener, re t , 348 C P AV. 650 " B a i l e y a v (12:3252), ws , 150 s Gale pl,

50x100; t w o PM m t g s , e a $682.50; J u l y l S ; Ju ;y22 '12 : 3y4i,2 9'c,; H e n r v U n g a r . 41 AA' 37 to A d a m AA'iener. re t , 348 C P W. 1,365 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ss, 280 w C a n n o n

pl, 38x121.9x18.11x112.9: P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l v 32'12; 3y4%7o: H e n r y F e i c h t e g g e r , 201 E 5S, to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W, 682.50 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ns , a b t 395 w V a n

C o r t l a n d t av, 30.6x105.2x30.6x106-3; P M ; J u l y l S ; J u l y 3 3 ' 1 3 ; 3v5%9'c: S a b e r y D N u ­g e n t , 43 W 28, t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W, 750

" B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ns , a b t 365 w V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 30.6x106.3x19.5x106.3; P M ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 ; 3y5%9'£,; S a b e r y D N u ­g e n t , 42 W 28, to A d a m AViener, ref, 348 C P AV. TSO " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ws . a b t 815 n 23Sth

25x115x35.Txl lS; P M : J u l v l O ; Ju ly22 '13 , 3 yS%9'r: C o r n e l i a S t e w a r t , J e r s e y Citv, N J, to .Vdam W i e n e r r e t . 93T.50 " B a i l e y a v (13:3363), w s , a b t 840 n 238th

25x115x35.Txl lS; P M : J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly22 '12 , 3 3y5%9'c; C o r n e l i a S t e w a r t , 604 B e r g e n

av, J e r s e y Ci ty , NJ, to A d a m W i e n e r re t , 348 C P W. 937.50 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ws , a b t 740 n 23Sth,

35x115x35.7x115; P M ; J u l y l O ; July22^12, 3 y5''2 9c: Co r ne l i a S t e w a r t . J e r s e v Citv, N J, to A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W. " 900 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), w s , a b t 690 n 23Sth

35.4x115x25.4x115.7; P M ; J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly22 12, 3 y 5 % 9 i C o r n e l i a S t e w a r t , J e r s e v City, NJ , t o A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W. 900 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ws, a b t 715 n 238th

25x115x33.7x115; a l s o B A I L E Y AV (12:-3263), ws , a b t 665 n 238th, 25.4xll5.Tx25.3 x l l T ; 2 PM m t g s ea $900: J u l y l 9 ; July22^12. 3y5%9'c: C o r n e l i a S t e w a r t , 604 B e r g e n av, J e r s e y Ci ty , NJ, to A d a m AA'iener ref, 348 C P W e s t . 1,800 " B a U e y a v (12:3252), es , 321.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t p k S, 50x100; 2 P M m t g s ea $TST.50; J u l y l T ; July22^12, 3y5%9<j: M a r ­ce l l a G Ri ley , 218 W 69, t o A d a m W i e n e r r e t , 348 C P W e s t . 1,5«7S " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), es, a b t 191.5 n

C a n n o n pl, 26.3x88x2T.TxT9.3; P M ; J u l y l T : Ju ly22 '12 , 3 y 5 % % ; D a v i d Al len, 260 E 138, t o A d a m W i e n e r re t , 348 C P W e s t .

825 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ns , a b t 446 w V a n

C o r t l a n d t av, ST.Sx—x—xl06.9; P M ; J u l y 19: Ju ly22 '12 , 3y5%9'o; J o s B Gibbons , 2T6 AV 132, to .Vdam AViener ref, 348 C P W.

1,237.50 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ns , a b t 483.6 w

V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 3T.6xl42.3x—x—: P M ; J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly22 '12 , SySVa'/o: Ca r l J B u c h ­te r . 548 AA' 164, to A d a m W i e n e r ref. 348 C P W. 1,23T.50 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), es, a b t 165 n C a n ­

non pl, 26.4xT9.4x3T.9x70.9; P M ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly33 '13 , 3 y 5 % % : H u g o Neu, 1 W m , to A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W. 787.50 " B a i l e y a v (13:3353), es, 331.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 35x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; Ju ly32 '12 , 3 y 5 % % ; F l o r e n c e C o m m o n s , 426 AV 24, to A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W e s t . 750

" B a i l e y a v (12:3252), es, 144.6 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100: P M : J u l v l S : J u l y 22'12, 3 y S % % ; N o r a h R e a r d o n , T3 W 93, to A d a m AA'iener ref, 348 C P W. l,20u " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), ss, a b t 242 w C a n ­

non pl. 26.4xT9.4x2.T.9xT0.9: P M ; J u l v l S ; Ju lv22 '12 . 2yS%9'c; I s i d o r F r a n k , 804 W 180, to A d a m W i e n e r r e t , 348 C P Av.

750 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263). w s . a b t 339 n

238th, 25x103.9; P M : J u l y l 9 : Ju lv22 '12 , 3y 5% 9B J n o C a l v e r t , 1442 Sand , to A d a m AViener ref, 348 C P AA'. 862.50 " B a i l e y av , nes , a b t 6T3.2 n w V a n C o r t ­

l a n d t av, 25x116.Tx49.6xl23.1: P M ; J u l y 19; Ju ly22 '12 , 3 y 5 % % ; J o s F r i e d m a n , 364 W 121, t o A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W.

1,069 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), nes , a b t 222.2 n w

V a n C o r t l a n d t av, 84xl00xT9.6x91.1; 3 PM m t g s , ea $T35: J u l y l 9 : Ju ly23 '12 ; 3vS9'<i; F r a n k AA' Y a t e s , 173 E 111, t o A d a m W i e ­ner , ref. 2,205 " B a i l e y a v (12:3263), w s , a b t 315 n 238th,

25x103.9: P M : J u l y l S : July23^12, 3y4%9!;; F r e d k W Zons , 526 AA' 158, t o A d a m W i e ­n e r r e t . 625 " B a t h g a t e av , 1736 (11:2922), es, 25 n

174th, 26.2x95.6x26x95.6: J u l y l S ; Ju ly l9^12; due . &c. a s p e r bond ; J o s Ga rc i a , B!<lyn, to T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 12,000 " B e d f o r d P a r k B lvd (12:3279), s w c W e b ­

s t e r av, 114.9x100.5x122.6x100.2: p r m t g $5T.O00: J u l v 2 4 ; July35^12: due &c a s pe r bond ; P e t e r S & J o h n L O ' H a r a to P r a n k J B u t l e r . 2966 D e c a t u r av. 4,000 " B e l m o n t nv , 1804 (11:2945); e x t of $38,-

000 m t g to J u n e IS'IT a t 5 % ; J u n e l S : J u l y 35'13: Ci tv Rea l E s t a t e Co w i t h C h a s R F a r u o l o , SOTS B a t h g a t e av . n o m " B o g a r t a v , c l , see B r o n x & P e l h a m p k ­

w a y . " B r a d y a v , n s , 100 s of es B o g a r t av , see

B r o n x & P e l h a m p k w a y .

T h a t e x t of t h e s e p a g e s is c o p y r i g h t e d . All r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . No t i ce Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l lM>4 | 9 p r o s e c u t i o n .

so [ 4 ] Mortgage. R E C O R D A N D G U I D E Bronx July 27, 1912

" B r i g g s nA-, n s , ISO a n d 17,5 e P n n l d i n g a v , see P r o s p e c t av, ss 1,063.6 e T h r o g g s N e c k rd. " B r i g g s a v (12:3299). es , 100 n 201st,

r u n s e l00xnl35 .2xwTS.2xnw6S.2 to a v x s 119.8 t o b e g ; J u l y S ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 : SyS%9'r.; K a t e E d s o n of L a k e Hi l l , U l s t e r Co, NY, to AA'm Grohse , 32iT E 93. 9,000 " Brondw-ay (12:32T1), es , 25.6 s A^an

C o r t l a n d t P k S. 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T J u l y 19'12; 3 y 4 % 9 ; ; W m J L u d w i g , 506 11 av, to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r , (garden Citv, LL 3.120

" B r o a d w - a y (12:33iTl), es, 25 n 238th. 25x 100: P M ; J u l v l S ; J u l v 2 2 ' 1 2 : 3y4%9'<>; T o m m a s o G i o r d a n o , 864 E 180, to .Vugus­t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n City, LI.

4,062.50 " B r o a d w - a y (12:32T1), es , 150.6 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100: P M : J u l y l O : J u l y 22'12, 3v4V. 9r J o s F F e i s t , 408 AA' 42, to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LI . 3,510 " B r o n x * P e l h a m P k w a y (*) , s w s , a t n

l i ne l a n d c o n v e v e d bv F i d e l i t y D e v e l o p ­m e n t Co to N A", AA' & B R a i l w a y Co by deed d a t e d JulyS'OO, r u n s w — to cl B o ­g a r t a v x s — to cl P a u l d i n g a v x s e — to n s l a n d N Y', AA' & B R a i l w a y Co, x n e — to b e g ; a l s o OLD AVILLI.VMSBRIDGE R D (*), w s , a t s s B r o n x & P e l h a m P k w a y , r u n s w — to l a n d N Y', AA' & B R a i l w a y C o x e — t o l a n d n o w or f o r m e r l y o t B<ais-Nei l l a v x s w — to cl Radcliff a v x s e — to cl M o r r i s P a r k a v x n e — to cl P a u l d i n g a v x s e — to n s l a n d ot N Y. N H & H R R Co x e — to l a n d n o r or f o r m e r l v of B a i s ­l ey xnwl34xne553 .4 to w s Old AA'msbridge rd x n w — t o ss AA'oodmansten I n n p r o p x w513.1xnw443.TxneS87 to rd x n w — to b e g : a l s o LOTS 31 & 22. b l k 44: l o t s 10- 11. 19. 20. 23, 25, 29 to 34, 37 to 41. & 49 to 52, b l k 4 5 : l o t s 12 & 40. b l k 46; l o t s 6. 13 to 15 & 27 to 29, b l k 47: l o t s 17, IS. 22 & 25, b l k 48: l o t s 5 to 35. 37 & 42 & 43. b lk 49; l o t s 6. 18, 19, 20, 21 & 23, b l k 50; l o t s 2, 3, 4, 10, 11. 12, 15, 16. 17, 22 to 25, 28 t o 31, b l k 5 1 ; l o t s 5 t o 30, 33, 37, 38. 40 t o 56, b lk 54; l o t s 1 t o 24, 33, 38 t o 56 b l k 55: l o t s 3 to 24, 29 to 54, b lk 56; l o t s 15, 16, 18 t o 28, b lk 57; l o t s 5 to 13, 39 to 31. SO. 56 to 63. b l k 72; l o t s 4 to 57, b l k 73, m a p S e c t l , M o r r i s P a r k ; e x c e p t froi-n a b o v e l o t s p a r t s c o n v e v e d to N Y'. W & P. R y Co b v deed d a t e d JulvS'OS; a l s o LOTS IT to 19, 25 & 30, b lk 44; l o t s 8. 9. 18. 26. 35, 36, 48, 53 & 54, b lk 45; l o t s 2, 3, 44 & 4T, b lk 49; l o t s 16. 28 & 29. b l k 50; l o t s 18. 19 & 20 & 21. b l k 5 1 : l o t s 6. T & 10. b ' k 52: l o t s 4. ."IT, 28, 39, b lk 54: l o t s 25 to 30, 36 & 3T, b l k 55: l o t s 27. 28, 55 & 56, b lk 56; l o t s 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, 13 & 14, b l k 57; l o t s 1, 2, 3. 4. 51, 52, 55. 63 & 64, Ijlk 73: lo l 3. b lk (73, s a m e m a p ; a l s o B R A D Y .VA ( • ) , ns , 100 s f rom es B o g a r t a v & n s B r a d y av . r u n s n 100xe2SxslOOxw35 to b e g ; a ' s o P-VIILDTNG AV ( • ) , cl a t n s l a n d NY, AA' & B R a i l w a y Co, r u n s w — to cl B o g a r t a v x n — to cl P a u l d i n g av, if r trolonsred n o r t h e r l y , x s — to b e g : a l s o P A U L D I N G AV (») . cl a t s s l a n d NY, AA' & B R a i l w a y Co, r u n s w — t o cl b lk 57. m a n Sect 1. M o r r i s P a r k x s — t o p t 100 n B r a d y a v xe25xs l00 t o n s B r a d y a v x w 2 5 x s — t o cl b lk 52, sa id m a p x s — to n s Neil a v xs—xwlOO to -ws B o g a r t av xs 2 5 x w l 0 0 x n 2 5 x w 3 3 5 x s l 5 5 x w — to s w ? l a n d F i d e l i t v D e v e l o p m e n t Co xse—xe6T3 Txs 110xw432.3xs94-T to n s S a c k e t t a v xe525 to D e a n pl x s l 0 0 6 to n s xe325-Sxs?43.4xe — to cl P a u l d i n g a v x n — to cl M o r r i s Par i f a v x w to cl R-'dc"*' ' '" a v x n — to cl Nei l a v x e — to cl P a u l d i n g a v x n — to b e g : e x c e p t p a r t k n o w n a s lo t 33. b lk28 . m a p S e c t l . M o r r i s P a r k ; a l s o e x c e p t Col-den av. w s . a t ss lo t IT- b ' k ST. s a i d m a p . r u n s w4.Txn— tn w s Colden av x s — to b e g : a l s o LOT SO (*), m a n p a r t i t i o n E s t Mor ia F Pif r ce e t al a t W e s t c h e s t e v ; a l s o G O L D E N AV (*1, ws- a t n s lo t IT b lk 57. m a p Sect 1, M o r r i s Par le , r u n s «^]lxs—to Colden a v x n w to b e g ; a l s o L O T 15, b n k 50 ( • ) , s a m e m a p ; a l s o LOT 15, b lk 45 ( • ) . sr>rre m a n : p r m i s ' $3 514 490- J u n e l S : J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; IvRc , : M o r r i s P a r k E s t a t e s , a corn , to N Y T r u s t Co. 26 B r o a d , t r s t e . g o l d b o n d s a m t a d v a n c e d $250,000: t ^ t n l a m t 1,000,000

" B r o n x & P e l h a m P k w a y ( • ) , 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 : J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 : s a m e to s a m e . " B r o o k a v (11:2895). es. 46.10 s St P a u l s

pl. 31x100 8: p r m t g $5,000; J u l v 3 3 : J u l y 2':'12- Ivfif, ; K i t ' - h e n I m p t Co to S"" " P o w e l l . 103 AV 130. 1,000

" B r o o k a v , (11:28951; s a m e n r ^ n ; c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . " B u r n s i d e a v , n e c -Anthony a v , see A n ­

t h o n y av. 2042. " B u r n s i d o " v , s w e -Anthony nv, see A n ­

t h o n y av, 2021. " C a r p e n t e r a v (*), sec 236th, 114x105:

J u n e l ; J u l y 2 5 ' ] 2 ; 3y69'r; V e r i t a s R e a U v Co to AA'arren B S a m m i s , H u n t i n g t o n , L I .

4,000 • " C a r p e n t e r nv ( • ) : s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s

to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y l ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e .

" C a r p e n t e r a v , s e c 33Sth, s ee 228 E, sec C a r p e n t e r av . " C l i n t o n a v , 2147-57 (11:3098), w s , 264.4

n 181st. 128-5x97.9x135x112.4: a l s o C L I N ­TON AV (11:3098). ws , a s l e g a l l y opened , 264.4 n 181st ( f o r m e r l y J o h n ) , 66-1x145.2, e x c e p t so m u c h a s is e m b r a c e d in a b o v e p r e m i s e s : J u l v l 9 : J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; d e m a n d , 69^: F r e d k J M c C a n l e s s to AA'm B E w i n g , I IT AA' 95. 10,000 " C o l d e n a v , w s , see B r o n x & P e l h a m

p k w a y . " C r e s t o n a v , nw-c F o n l h a m rd , s ee M o r ­

r i s av, nec F o r d h a m rd. " F i n d l a y a v (9:2428-2433), nec 165th, 40

.XlOO; b l d g l o a n : J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly33 '13 , due , &c a s p e r b o n d : M a n h a t t a n I s l a n d R e a l t y Co to T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 35,000

" F i n d l a y a v (9:2438 & 2433) : s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s lo a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e , " ' F o r d h a m rd , n w c C r e s t o n aA-, see M o r ­

r i s av, nec F o r d h a m rd. • " F o n l h a m rd , n e c Alorr ls a v , s ee M o r r i s

av . nec F o r d h a m rd. " 'GouA-crneur a v (12:3252), w s , 3T8.T s

A'an C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 5 % 9 r : D i r k T e r Beek , 342 E 139, t o .Vdam AViener, re t , 348 C P AA'.

787.50 • " G o u v e r n e u r a v (12:3252), w s , 353.7 s

V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 : J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 v 5 % 9 t : D i r k T e r B e e k . 342 B 139, t o .Vdam W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C P W .

787.50 " ( i o u v e r n e u r nv (12:3252), es, 300 n

S i d g w i c k av, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l 7 : J u l v 19'12: S v l ' . ' . ' r : F r e d T S u t t o n , 3284 H u l l av . to .Vdam AA'iener, r e t , 348 C P AA', 650 " G o u v e r n e u r a v (12:3252), es, 275 n

S e d g w i c k av . 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 19'12; 3 v 4 i i ' r : F r e d T S u t t o n , 32S4 H u l l av, to A d a m AViener, ref, 348 C P AA'.^OSO " G o u v e r n e u r nv (12:3252), w s , 2 0 3 ^ s

V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100: P M ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v4ii9'f ; J a m e s Bs le r , 1311 Cl in­ton" av, lo .Vdam AA'iener, ref, 348 C P AA'.

660 " G o u v e r n e n r a v (12:3252), es, ITS n

S e d g w i c k av, 50x100; 2 PM m t g s ea $682.50: J u l y l T : Ju ly23 '13 , 3y4%9'f: F r e d ­er ic M AVeiss, 3 Ma iden la, to .Vdam W i e ­ner , ref, 348 C P W. 1,365 " G o u v e r n e u r a v (13:3352), w s , 453.T s

V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S. 50x100: 3 P M m t g s , ea $683.50; J u l v 3 0 ; Ju lv33 '13 , 3 v 4 % r c : E d w Mav, 504 AA' 159, t o A d a m W i e n e r r e t .

1,365 " G o u v e r n e u r a v (13:3252), es , 293 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x100; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly25 '12 , S v S ' " ^ ^ : H e n r v P f i s t e r t o J e s s i e S L a h m , 432 AA' 49. 1,400 " G o u v e r n e u r a v (12:3252), es, 125 n S e d g ­

w i c k av . 50x125: 2 PM m t g s . ea $800; J u l y 20; J u l v 2 3 ' 1 2 ; S v i r i ' r ; A l b i n G u s t a f s o n t r s t e t o r Al fh i ld W G u s t a f s o n , 34 E 29, t o A d a m W i e n e r ref. 1,600 " G r a n d a v (11:3206), w s , 310 s ISOth, 20

XlOO; p r m t g $8,500: J u l y l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 2y 69'f,; A n n a G r a n d l , 2053 G r a n d av, t o L o u i s I s e n b u r g e r , 93 S c h e n c k av , B k l y n . 2.500 " H a r r i n g t o n a v (* ) . ss, 425 w C o r n e l l av ,

35x90: JulySO; J u l y 3 5 ' 1 3 ; 3 y S % ; T h o s C C o k e l e v to M a r v H o n o h a n a t T a v & 140.

1,000 " H o e a v , (10:3743), w s , 168 s A l d u s . 2

lo t s , e a 42x150; 2 b l d g l o a n m t g s , ea $34,-000; Ju lv33 '13 , d e m a n d , 69c; M a c k C o n s t n Co, Inc , "to Ci ty M t g Co, 15 W a l l . 68,000 " H o e a v (10 :2742) ; s a m e p r o p ; 2 c e r t f s a s

to a b o v e m t g s ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e .

" H o e a v (10:2742) : s a m e p r o p ; 2 P M m t g s , ea $9,000; 2 p r m t g s $34,000 ea ; J u l v 2 3 ' 1 3 ; 3v69J; s a m e to .Vmer ican R e a l Es t ' a t e Co, 537 5 av . 18,000

" H o e a v (10:3743), w s , 252 s A l d u s , 2 lo t s , ea 43x150: 2 b l d g l o a n m t g s , ea $34,000; Ju lv23 '12 , d e m a n d , 6%; E n s i g n I m p t Co to Ci ty M t g Co, 15 W a l l . 68,000 " H o e a v (10:2742) ; s a m e p r o p ; 2 c e r t f s

a s to a b o v e m t g s ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e

" H o e a v (10:2T42): s a m e p r o p ; 2 P M m t g s e a $9,000; 2 p r "mtgs $34,000, e a c h : J u l y 2 3 '13, 3y6'/'c; s a m e to A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co, 53T 5 av . 18,000 " I n t e r v a l e nv , see Beck , s ee I n t e r v a l e av,

es , a t n w s F o x . " I n t e r v a l e a v (10:2T11), es, a t n w s F o x ,

r u n s n e l 0 0 x n w l O 0 x n e 6 9 . 4 x n w l 0 0 to B e c k x SW55.T to I n t e r v a l e a v xs230.1 to b e g ; b l d g l o a n ; Ju lv2S '12 ; d e m a n d 67^: M o t t -Vv R e a l t y Co to C i ty M o r t Co, 15 W a l l .

125,000 " I n t e r v a l e a v (10:2T11); s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f

a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 2 5 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e .

" J a c k s o n a v , 893 (10:2638), w s , 201.6 n ICls t , 35xT5; P M ; p r m t g $5,300; J u l y 3 3 : Ju lv33 '12 , d u e . &c, a s p e r b o n d ; J n o F Cah i l l to J a s G C a r l a t t e s , 886 P r o s p e c t av .

1,680 " J e r o m e a v (11:2855), w s , 45 s 169th, 25

XlOO; J u l v l 9 ; J u l y 2 0 ' 1 2 ; Sy59 i ; AA'm N C l a r k to E m i g r a n t I n d u s S a v g s Bk. 2.000 " J e r o m e a v (12:3321), es , 325 n 200th or

Bedfo rd P a r k b lvd , r u n s e l 0 0 x n l 0 0 x w 6 9 . 3 XSW41 to J e r o m e a v xsT2.10 to b e g ; P M : J u n e 2 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; d u e .Vugl '14, S9i-; W n i N H e a r d t o W m R a u , TO AV 46, 2,500 " L o n g f e l l o w nv, 1444 (11300T), — x — ;

J u l v l O ; J u l v 2 0 ' 1 2 ; due , Ju iyS ' lT , a'/c; P e -te r "S inno t t , "96T E 165, to E l i z R i p p e l , 1822 C r o t o n a av . 5,500 " ' l . o n g w o o d a v , S73 (10:2689); e x t o t $28,-

000 m t g to J u l v 2 2 ' l T a t S9'c; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2S'12; L a w v e r s T i t l e I n s & T r u s t Co w i t h H e n r y H (Wording & F e r d N B u n g e r . n o m " S t a p l e a v (*) , ws . 25 n L o g a n , 25x100.10;

pr m t g $ ; J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 2 2 ' 1 2 ; ly69'i;; M a r i a D'.Vngelo, T20 E 212, t o V i n c e n t T r i m a r c o , 245 G r a n d & a n o . STS " M o r r i s P a r k av , c l , s ee B r o n x & P e l h a m

p k w a y . " A l o r r i s aA- (11:2820), w s , 350 s W a l n u t ,

25x100, e x c e p t p a r t t o r M o r r i s a v ; J u l y l O ; J u l v 2 4 ' 1 2 ; due , &c, a s p e r b o n d ; .Vnnie or -Vniiine F r a n k e t o E d w R K o c h t r s t e for J a s E Mi l l e r w i l l J a n e M Mil ler , 655 E 158. 2,T00 " A l o r r l s P a r k a v (*), ns , 46 e G r a h a m ,

4T.llx93.Sx4T.6x8T.9. e x c e p t p a r t t o r a v ; J u l y 3 2 ' 1 2 ; 2v59<j; C h a s Gi l l i s to AVm F B p -ple," 340 E 135. 10,000

" A l o r r l s a v (11 :31T4) , ' nec F o r d h a m rd , r u n s e l35 .7xne32 .1xn l85 .1xw40xs25xw98 .6x nli75 to ss 190th, x w l 9 . 1 1 to av, xsSSS.S to b e g - a l s o FORDH-VM R D (11:3174), n w c C r e s t o n av, r u n s n l 7 1 . 9 x n w 9 . 2 x w l 3 6 x 3 l 5 0 x e 6 5 x s l l 2 . 5 to rd . xne l25 .11 to b e g ; p r

m t g $30,000; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju lv23 '12 , d u e D e c l 5 •14, 6%; J n o B H a s k i n s E s t a t e s Inc , to -Vnto ine t te L E d w a r d s a t B a r H a r b o r , Me.

10,000 " M o r r i s a v ; a l s o F O R D H A M R D ( 1 1 : -

3174): s a m e p r o p ; c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 2 2 ; J u l y 2 3 ' 1 2 ; s a m e to s a m e . "A lo r r l s a v (9:2423), w s , 25 n B o n n e r pl,

125x100; b l d g l o a n : Ju lv2S '12 ; d e m a n d 6%; T h o s D Malco lm C o n s t r Co to C i t v M t g Co, 15 W a l l St. 78,000, "Alorrls a v (9 :2423) ; 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 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e ,

" 'Alorrls a v , 2076 (11:3178 & 31T9), es , 263-9 n B u r n s i d e av , 25x100: P M : p r m t g $5,000; J u l v l S : Ju lv25 ' 12 : IvIi'Tc; AA'm Con­ne l l to AA'm L P h e l a n , 3049 R y e r av . 900 "Alo r r l s a v , 2076; e x t of $5,000 m t g t o

J u l y l S ' l S a t 5 9 ; : J u l y l S ; J u l y 3 5 ' 1 3 ; E l iz M e v e r et al t o e x r s &c K a t h a r i n a B a l -hei"mer w i t h W m L P h e l a n , 3049 R y e r av .

n o m " M o s h o l u P k w a y S, n w c 204 o r P o t t e r p l ,

see Cadiz pl, n e c P o t t e r pl , or 204th. " X e i s o n a v (11:2876), es , 110 n 175th, 25x

80.11 to 175th. x25x6S . l l ; a l s o M a c o m b s rd (11:2876). w s . 104.3 n Ne l son av , 30.6x 156.1x31x133.3: J u l v l 6 ; J u l y l 7 ' 1 2 ; Sy5%9'(.; L i l l i e B Gould, 63 E 120, to J e n n i e M D e -r i ck , 1386 D e a n , B k l v n ; c o r r e c t s e r r o r in l a s t i s s u e w h e n 2 l i n e r e a d 80.11 t o 571th. x35x6S. l l , &c. 3,i>00 " X e l l a v , cl , see B r o n x & P e l h a m p k w a y , " 'Newbold a v , n s , 142 w- O l m s t e a d aA', s ee

AA'estchester av, ss, 142.1 w O l m s t e a d av . " N e w t o n nv (13:3421). es , 121.8 n 256th, 175x100: J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; l y S % 9 r : J a s S Se -g r a v e t o P a r k M t g Co, 41 P a r k R o w .

" N o r m a n a v (12:3352), w s , 402.2 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k .S, 25x100: P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y 19'12: 3v4%9'(,; Geo P & H e n r y F r i e s s , 1833 AA'allace av . t o A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P AV. ,„ „ ,6o0 " X o r m a n a v (12:3252), w s , 42T.2 s V a n

C o r l l a n d t P k S, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y 19'12- 3 y 4 % 9 t : Geo P & H e n r y F r i e s s . 1833 AVallace aA', t o A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C P W . 650 " N o r m a n nv (12:3252). w s , 188 n S e d g ­

w i c k a v 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v4%r ' , - T h o s J B v r n e . 3362 C r o t o n a a v to -Adam AA'iener, r e t , 34S C P AA'. 650 " N o r m a n a v (13:3352). w s , 163 n S e d g ­

wick av, 35x100: P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v4V. f",- T h o s J B v r n e . 2362 C r o t o n a av . t6 A d a m AViener, r e t , 348 C P W. 650 " N o r m a n n v (12:3252), w s , 388 n S e d g ­

w i c k av, 25x100; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 2y 4 % ' ' ; - D e n i s M c K e n n a , 1814 3 av . t o .Adam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P AV. 650 " N o r m a n a v (12:3252). w s . 363 n S e d g ­

w i c k av, 25x100; P M : J u l y l T : Ju ly l9^12 : ' ^v l ' / i f r - D e n i s M c K e n n a , 1814 3 av, to -Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 650 " N o r m a n a v (12:3252). w s , 113 n S e d g -

wi'ck av, 25x100; P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 9v4i ' . '^r- J o h n B e r r e l l , 604 U n i o n av, to -Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. 575 " N o r m a n nv (12:3252). w s , 138 n S e d g ­

w i c k av, 25x100; P M : J u l y l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; lv4V'. ""r- J o h n B e r r e l l , 604 U n i o n av , t o -Vdam W i e n e r , ref, 348 C P W. STS " N o r m a n nv (12:3252), es , 255.T n S e d g ­

w i c k av . T5x91.2x75x90.10; 3 P M m t g s ea $650: J u l v l O ; Ju lv22 '12 , 2y4%9'r ; F l o r e n c e M C o m m o n s . 406 W 24, t o .Vdam W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W. 1,350 " N o r m a n a v (12:3252), es. 575 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x90.9; P M ; J u l y 3 0 ; J u l y 22'12 l v 4 % 9 r : W m H C o m m o n s . 406 AA 24, t o .Vdam W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W. 715

" N o r m a n a v (12:3252), es , 600 s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S. 25x90.9; P M : J u l y 2 0 : J u l y 22'12 2V414C,- Trt'm H C o m m o n s . 406 AA' 34. t o .Vdain W i e n e r re t , 348 C P W. 715 " N o r m n n nv (13:3353), es, 475 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S. 35x91.2; P M : J u l y l 9 ; J u l y 22'12, I v S ' I : F l o r e n c e M C o m m o n s , 406 AV 24 to" .Vdam AA'iener ref. 700 " N o r m n n a v (12:3253), es . 635 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S. 25x90.8x35x90.9: P M ; J u l y 20- Ju lv23 '13 , 3v4%9'r : AA'm H C o m m o n s , J06 AA' "24 to A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P yr. " 5 " N o r m a n n v (12:3252), es , 650 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x90.Tx2Sx90.8: P M ; J u l v 2 0 ; Ju lv22 '12 . 3y4l2 9!-: W m H C o m ­m o n s 406 AA' 24. to A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P W. 715 " N o r m a n a v (12:3252). es . 130.8 n S e d g ­

w i c k av, 25x90.7: P M ; J u l y 2 0 ; Ju ly22 '12 , 3v4%'"r ; W m H C o m m o n s . 406 W 24, to .Vdam AViener ref, 348 C P AV. <715 " N o r m a n n v (12:3252), ws . 338 n S e d g ­

w i c k av . 25x100; P M : J u l y l T ; Ju ly22 '12 . 3vbV-^.; V io l e t S O'Neil, 210 AA' 21, to .Vdaiii AViener r e t . 348 C P W. 750 " N o r m a n n v (12:3352). es. 225 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x91.10: P M : J u l y 2 0 ; J u l y 23'12. 3v4%9!i: .Vgda H u l t g r e n , 1135 5Tth, B k l y n , t o A d a m W i e n e r r e t . 715 " N o r m a n a v (12;3253'l. es. 100 s V a n C o r t ­

l a n d t P k S. 35x93.3; P M ; Ju lvSO; Ju lv23 '12 , Sy lH i^ r : .Agda H u l t g r e n . 1135 57th, B k l y n , lb A d a m W i e n e r r e t . 780 " N o r m n n n v (12:3252). es . 175 s A'an C o r t ­

l a n d t P k S. 25x92x25x92.2; P M ; J u l y 2 0 : Ju lv23 '12 . 3v4 «,<-?•; A g d a H u l t g r e n , 1135 57th, B k l y n . t o A d a m AViener r e t . 780 " N o r m a n a v (12:3252), es, 125 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S. 50x92.1x50x93.3: 2 PM m t g ea $TSO; J u l v 2 0 ; Ju ly23 '12 . 3y4%'T-; .Agda C H u l t g r e n , 1135 STth, B k l y n , to .Vdam AViener ref. 1.560 " N o r m a n nv (12:3252), w s , 2TT.3 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S. 25x100; P M ; J u l y 2 2 : J u l y 24'12, 2ySi"9'r ; Geo P B r o w e r , P a r m i n g d a l e . NJ . t o ".Vdam AViener ref. TOO "Normnn av -(12:3353). es. 300 s A 'an

Cortlandt Pk S, 50x91.T: 3 PM mtgs, ea $683.50; Julv32; July34'13. 3y4%f/r: Jacob Salz. 45 AA' 34. to .Vdam Wiener ret.

1,366

The text of these pages Is copyrighted. All r ights are reaerved. Notice is hereby given that infringement 'nrlll lead to prosecution.

July 27, 1912 M o r t g a g M i RECORD AND GUIDE B r o n x [41 51 " N o r m a n a v (12:3252), es , 460 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x91.3: P M ; J u l v 2 2 ; J u l y 24'12, SvS % 94; Alf red A K o i v u , 661 C a r ­ro l l to A d a m W i e n e r r e t . (T8T.50 " N o r m a n n v (12:3252), es, 2T5 s V a n

C o r t l a n d t P k S, 25x91.8: P M : J u l v 2 2 ; J u l y 24'12, 3 v 4 % 9 i ; AVm McKin l ey , 11 B a n k to .Vdam AViener r e t . 682.50 " N o r m n n a v (13:3252), w s , 12T.3 s V a n

C o r l l a n d t P k S, 100x100; 4 PM m t g s , e a $650: J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly34 '13 , 3y4i/i;9'o; A n n a AA'irth, 35T E 134, to A d a m AA'iener r e t .

2,600 • "Pau ld ing a v , c l , see B r o n x & P e l h a m

p k w a y . " P r o s p e c t a v (*), ss. 1,062.6 e T h r o g g ' s

Neck rd, 3T.6xl24.2x3T.6xl23.11; a l s o B R I G G S AV (*). ns , ITS e P a u l d i n g av , 25 XlOO; a l so B R I G G S AV ( • ) , ns , 150 e P a u l d i n g av , 25x100; J u l y l 9 ; Ju ly20 ' 12 : 2 y 5 % ' 4 ; .Vnnie Hil l , 464 A m s av, to H e r ­m a n C r a m e r , 66T Fox . 5 00 " P r o s p e c t a v (11:3113), sec 183d, 69.6xT0;

J u l y 2 3 ; Ju ly25 '12 ; 5y59'r; J e n n i e G i n s -b u r g e r to N o r t h e a s t e r n D i s p e n s a r y , 222 E 59th. 9.000 " P u t n a m a v B (13:32T1), es, 325 n 23Sth,

25x99.Tx25x98.1; P M ; J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 , 3 y4%9'c; Michl Mil ler , 501 W 121, to A u ­g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n Ci ty , LL 1,105 " P u t n a m a v E (12:32T0), es, 155.9 s 238th,

SO.SxTO; 2 PM m t g s ea $845: J u l y l T , J u l y 22'12, 3 y 4 % % ; H e n r y F e i c h t e g g e r , 201 E 58, to A u g u s t u s Van C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r ­den City, LI . 1,690 " P u t n n m a v AV (12:32T1), ws , 55 n

239th, 2T.6x91.9x26x82.9; P M ; J u l y 17; J u l y 19'12; 3y5%9f: H u l d a S c h w a r z , 3905 B 'wav, lo A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t J r . G a r d e n City, LI. 862.50 ' " i ' u tnnn i siv AA' (12:3271), ws , 27.6 n

239th, 27.6x82.11x26x74: P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y 19'12; 3y5%9{^: R o b i n E P a r k s , 3099 B 'wav , to "Augus tus V a n C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n City, LI . 862.50 " P u t n a m a v AV (12:3271), w s , 82.6 n

239th, 26.5x100.3x25x91.9; P M ; J u l y l T J u l y 19'12: 3v4i2 9 ; : AValter S Lybo l t , 516 AA' 184, & E l l a M Gindorff, G r a n t w o o d , NJ , to A u g u s t u s A'an C o r t l a n d t J r , G a r d e n City, LL 800 " P u t n n m n v AV (12:32T1), s w c 239th,

26.4x111.2x25x119.T; P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4i4 9'f: -Vnnie K a u f m a n n , 328 T2, B k l y n , to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r , G a r d e n City, LI . 1.T8T.50

" P u t n n m n v E . n e e 2S8th, s ee 23Sth W, nec P u t n a m a v E.

" P u t n n m nv B (12:3271), es, 400 n 238th, 50x106.7x50x102.7: 2 P M m t g s , ea $1,170; J u l v 2 2 ; Ju lv24 '12 ; 3y4%9'c: C h a r l o t t e Monza, 312 H i g h , AVest H o b o k e n , NJ , to -Vugustus A'an C o r t l a n d t , J r . 1.170 " ' P u t n a m a v E (12:3271), es, 300 n 238th,

25x98.1x25x96.6; J u l y 2 2 : Ju ly24 '12 . 3y5%9'(.; Ben j T rov , 313 E 13, to A d a m W i e n e r ref.

1,350 " P u t n n m nv E (12:3270), es, 206 s 23Sth,

25.2x70; P M ; J u l v 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 ; 3y5%9'o; AVm Shaefe r , 81 B o w e r y , to H e n r y M H a y ­den, 5 E 47. 1,012.50 " P u t n a m a v E (12:3270), es , 231 s 238tn,

25.2x70; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y5%9'r ; AVm Shaefe r , 81 B o w e r y , to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r . 1,01250 " ' P u t n a m a v E (12:3271), es 100 n 238th,

25x83.9x25.4x81.3; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3v4%' ' ; , J a c o b & I g n a t z Salz, 45 AA' 34, to .Vugus tus V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r . 1,365 " P u t n a m a v E (12:3271), es, 125 n 238th,

25x86.3x25x83.9; P M ; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3 viV-'.'r; J a c o b & I g n a t z Salz. 45 AV 34 to A u g u s t u s V a n C o r t l a n d t , J r . 1,397.50 " 'Radcliffe nv, cl , s ee B r o n x & P e l h a m

p k w a y . " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263), ns , a b t 208 w V a n

C o r t l a n d t av , 25x99.11x35.10x93; P M : J u l y 17: J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 5 % 9 c : B r u n o AA' K i r s c h n e r , 216 W 100 to A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 348 Cen ­t r a l P a r k W. 1,312.50 " S e d g w i c k nv (12:3253), n w s . 33.1 s w N o r ­

m a n av, 9 9 . 4 x l 3 5 x i r r e g x l 0 9 . 7 : 3 PM m t g s ea $1,040; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 ; 3y5i/29'„: V i n ­cen t R i g g i o , 304 AV 113 to A d a m W i e n e r , re t , 348 C e n t r a l P a r k W. 3,130 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3251). ss , 345.4 e S t e v ­

enson" pl, 25x119-3x33.3x98.9; P M ; J n l y l 7 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 : 3vS%9c ; J n o J L y n c h . 28 E 129 to -Adam AA'iener, ref, 348 C e n t r a l P a r k W.

975 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3251), ss, 101.2 w S t e v ­

enson pl. 35x119.3 to S t e v e n s o n pl x3S.3x 106.7: P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 3 : 3y4i»',9'o; H e r ­m a n Schne ide r . 563 A m s a v to A d a m W i e ­ner , ref, 348 C e n t r a l P a r k AA'. 1.000 " S e d g w i c k n v (12:3363). ws . 25.1 n 238th,

35x100x25x101.2: P M ; J u l y l T : J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y 4%9'f; F r e d k P l u m p , 1480 St Nich a v to A d a m W i e n e r , r e t , 348 C e n t r a l P a r k AA'.

1,462.50 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263). n w c 23Sth. 25.Ix

101.2x25x103 10: P M ; J u l v l 7 ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3v 4V, 9r; F r e d k P l u m p , 14S0 St Nich a v to -Vdam AA'iener, ref, 348 C e n t r a l P a r k AA'.

2,405 " S e d g i v i c k aA- (12:3251), ss, 76 w S t e v e n ­

son pl. 25.2x106-7 to S t e v e n s o n pl x2S.3x 95-10; P M ; J u l y l 7 ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3y4%9'o; H e r ­m a n Schne ide r . 563 A m s a v to A d a m AVie­ner . ref, 34S C e n t r a l P a r k "W, 1,000 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263). ws . 125 n 23Sth.

25x107.7x31x110.9: P M ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 v 4 % 9 ^ : J u l e s Glorie-jx. 125 AV 104 to A d a m W i e n e r , ref. 34S C e n t r a l P a r k W.

1,300

" S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263), ws , 100 n 23Sth, 24 .bx l l0 .9x4] .4x l lT .9 : P M ; J u l v l 7 : J u l v l 9 '12; 3y4%9{,: J u l e s Glor ieux , 125 W 104" to -Vdam AViener, r e t , 348 C e n t r a l P a r k AA'.

1,300 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263), ws , 75 n 238th

25x101.7x35x100.1; P M ; J u l v l T ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 -3y4%9'r: J u l e s G lo r i eux . 125 W i04 to A d a m AA'iener, ref, 348 C e n t r a l P a r k AV.

" S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263). ws , 50 n 23'8th 25x l«0 : P M ; J u l v l T : J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 - 3 v 4 % c | -J u l e s G i o ' i e u x , 125 AA' 104 to .Vdam "Wieiher' r e t , 348 C e n t r a l P a r k AV. i,30n " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3251), ss , 320.1 e S tev ­

enson pl, 25.3x98.9x33 3x80.3: P M ; J u l v l T -J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; 3 y 4 % % ; M o r r i s R u b i n , lOS B H o u s t o n to A d a m W i e n e r , ref, 348 C e n t r a l Pai-k W . 682.50 ' " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263), ws , 4T5.8 n 238th

25x113 3x25.9x111.6: P M ; J u l y l T ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 3v4i2 9'r; E h z E R e g a n , 1T2 AV ISO to .Vdam W i e n e r , r e t , 34S C e n t r a l P a r k AA'. 1,080 " S e d g w i c k nv (12:3251), ss , 91.6 e S t e v e n ­

son pi. 50x113.7x13.1x114.9; PM- J u l v l T -J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 : 3v59^; J o s Semon, 16T W 23' to A d a m AA'iener, r e t , 34S C P AV. 1,26() " S e d g w i c k a v . (12:3263), ws , 450 8 n

f iVJ" ' ?5^;" l - ,6 '^25.9xl l0 : P M ; Ju ' ly lT : J u l " 19 12; 3 y 5 % 9 r : Geo T G o u l s t o n e , 35T W 21, to A d a m AA'iener, r e t , 348 C P AA'

'l,350 ' "Sedgiv ick nv (12:3263), ns , a b t 1S3 w

V a n C o r t l a n d t av , 25x93x34.9x90; PM-.TiilylT: J u l y l 9 ' ] 2 : 3 y 5 % 9 i ; B r u n o AA' K i r s c h n e r - 216 W 100, to A d a m W i e n e r ref. 348 C P AA'. 1.2T5 " S e d g w i c k nv (12:3251), ss , 341.6 e S t e ­

v e n s o n pl. 26.10x85.1x28.3x108: PM- J u l v IT; Ju ly33 '13 , 3y4%9'.. F r e d K a i s e r , 3S3"3 F n s b y a v to A d a m W i e n e r ref, 348 C P AV

T15 ai^Vl'z^'"'^ " ^ (12:3363). w s , 150.8 n 238th 35x106 4>-.39.Txl0T.T; P M ; J u l y l O ; J u l v 3 3 , - „ ^y^'i'c' -Vnnie R u s c h m e v e r . T O I ' A V l i S , to A d a m AA'iener ref, 348 C P W

1,365 " S e d g w i c k a v (13:3351), s s . 268.4 e

S t e v e n s o n nl, 51.9x80.3x61.5x85-2- 2 P M m t g s , ea $TSO; J u l y l T : Ju lv33 '13 3v5V„«,-S a r a h H o l d e n . 804 AV ISO, "to Vdarii W i e ­n e r ref, 348 C P W. 1,500 " S e d g w i c k nv (12:3251). es. 100 s S t e ­

v e n s o n pl . 100x161.3x106.6x192 10- 4 PM m t g s , e a $1,625: J u l y 2 2 : Ju lv24 '12 . 3v 4%9{-: J n o P & H e r m a n P S u e r k e n 112 B I'T, to A d a m AViener r e t . g 500 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:32631. w s . 175 n 238th

50x105.3x51.4x106 4; 2 PM m t g s , ea $1,400-J u l y l S ; Ju ly24 '12 , 3y59'<.; I s a b e l l a W Moore . 672 St N i c h o l a s av, to A d a m W i e ­n e r ref, 2,800 " S e d g w i c k a v (12:3263), w s 225 n 238th,

25x105.2x25.7x105.3: P M ; J u l v l S - Ju lv2-! '12, 3v59'o; I s a b e l l a W Moore, 672 " St N i c h o l a s av, to A d a m W i e n e r ref. 1.330 " S o u t h e r n b lvd , n w c Tif fany, see Tif­

fany , n w c S o u t h e r n b lvd . " S t e b b i n s nv (10:2693), ws . 115.3 n 16Tth

r u n s nSOxwST 3xw37.3 to a v xs30xe33.3xe 33 to b e g ; J u l y l O ; J u l v l 9 ' 1 2 : 3y69'„- Sol AVeinstein to AA'alter AA' T a y l o r , 428 T e ­c u m s e h av, Mt V e r n o n , NY. 325 " T e l l e r n v (9 :3428-& 2433). n w c 165th

33 2x100: b l d g l o a n : J n l v 2 2 : Jn lv33 '13 due &c, a s n e r b o n d ; M a n h a t t a n I s l a n d R e a U v Co to T i t l e G u a r a n t e e & T r u s t Co. 30.000 " T e l l e r nv (9:2428-3433): s a m e p r o p -

c e r t t a s to a b o v e m t g ; J u l y 3 3 ; Julv23'12- ' s a m e to s a m e . '

" f - n t o n » v (10-2655). ws , 2 7 n AA'est­c h e s t e r av . 27x117-6; p r m l g $ ; Feb lO ' 1 1 ; Ju ly23 '12 . 3y69'<,: J o s D o n d e r o , 37 C h a r l t o n tn L o u i s V a l e n t e , 1034 B r o w n , P e e k s k i l l , NY. 5,500 " V a n C o r t l a n d t nv (12:3352). es a b t SO

s V a n C o r t l a n d t P k S 29x111.7x25x126 6-P M : J u l y l S ; Ju ly22 '12 , SvS % 9-0; H e n r v

U n g a r . 41 AA' 37, to A d a m AViener re f 348 C P W. 1,200 "A'nn C o r t l n n d t nv. s w c Bn i l ey nv see

B a i l e y av . s w c A'an C o r t l a n d t av . " V n n C o r t l n n d t nv (13:3352), es. 175.11

s Ba i l ey av . 25x55.4x'?T.3x66.4: PM- J u l v y. ;„J 'J l> '23 '12. 3yS9^: Max S B a r a s c h , 103 AVillett to A d a m W i e n e r ref. 840 "A'an C o r t l a n d t nv (12:3252), nes , a b t

256.6 nw- B a i l e v av, S'^xlOOxlS 4x100 - PM-jruly22: Ju ly24 '12 , SyS %',;•; M a r g t H a l -l i sey, 53 J a n e , to A d a m W i e n e r ref.

1,162.50 "Vnn Corflnn-lt "V (13:3353'l. es. a b t

109 s A''an C o r t l a n d t P k S. 31.4x101.TxlOx 111.7; P M : J u l v 2 0 : Ju lv23 '12 . 3v5V->%; E d w May. 504 AV 159, to A d a m AViener ref. 910 " A ' a n C o r t i a n d t nv (12:3263). s w s ab t313

n w Ba i l ev av . 51-3x90 2x65.10xT9 4 - 2 PM m t g s . ea $1,050; J u l y 2 2 : Ju lv24 '12 3v5"- ' " . • D e n i s M C r e g a n , 23T E 46, t o .Vdam W i e ­n e r ref. 2,100 " V n n C o r t l n n d t nv (12:3363), sws , a b t

363.3 n w B a i l e v av. 2S.Txl00x34.9x90 2; P M; J u l y 2 2 ; Jn lv24 '13 , 3v4%94 : J a s A T i e r n e y , IT l B 121, to A d a m AA'iener ref.

910 " V a n C o r t l a n d t a v (13:3253). nes . a b t

180.6 n w B a i l e v av . 51.3x100.6x50x111.6; 2 PM m t g s , e a $1,2T5: J u l v 3 2 ; J u l v 2 4 ' 1 3 ; 2y 5 % % ; R u b i n B l u m e n t h a l , 341 " E 3d, tn A d a m AViener, ref. 2,550 "A 'an C o r t l a n d t n v (12:3252). nes . a b t

231.9 n w Ba i l ey av , 35.3x100x33x100.6: P M: J u l y 3 3 : Ju lv34 '12 . 2y5%9?.; R u b i n B l u ­m e n t h a l , 341 E 3, to A d a m W i e n e r ref.

1,2T5

' ^ ^ ^ ' V ^ ^ ^ ^ . ' ^ ' ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ - ' « Cohn^^o " V n n C o r t l n n d t nv , s w s , a b t 159 5 n w

Ba i l ey av, 51.3xT9.5x5T.2xTS.T. 2 P M m t g ^ ea $1,()50; J u l y 2 2 ; Ju ly34 '13 , 3 v 5 % l ^ L o u i s Cohn, 46 W IIT, tS A d a m AViei4r;

3,100 ' "Van C o r t l n n d t a v (13:3352) es 75 11 s

Ba i l ey av, 25x99.3x2T.3xll0 3- PM- Tiilv17-Ji'IJ-24'13, 3y4%9>.; F l o r e n c e E AA'alters" n e r ^ - P ? " ^ ^ ^ ' Y ° " ' « ' " S . NY, to A d a m Wie- '

' ' ^ ^ ' T4T.50 "• t 'an C o r t l a n d t n v (13:3352), es 50 11 M

?t'^V'\ av , 25xiiO-4x2T.3xl21.3; PM j G l y 17; Ju ly24 '12 , 3yiii.%; F l o r e n c e E Wt,i W i l n l r ' r f t ^ * ^ ^ ' ^ ° " ' ^ ' ^ ' - ^ ' ^^^' ' « ^' 'dam " l e n e i r e t . 747.50

" A n n C o r t l a n d t a v (12:3252), e s 100 11 s F u l y ' ^ ' i r s ' M V ^ ' ^ ? ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ ' P M ; J u i y l T ! ^ i i TCT D ' ^y*^yi%. F l o r e n c e E W a l t e r s 351 N B w a y , Y o n k e r s , to A d a m W i e n e r r e t

747.50 "'iV"" f^nr t landt a v (12:3252) es a b t 7S

™ ^ " J S % ' O ' ^ " ' 1 ' P k S . 3 1 . 4 X 1 OOxls'.sS^Ol.T-M a ; "sol" AV i /o" \^ '^^ l^ l ' 3y4%9'<,; E d w d '"a.^, 604 AA 159, t o A d a m W i e n e r ref. 910

i ^ . y " " *^?r*'""' ' '* "^- s w s . a b t 339 n w R a i -jJlvli-li^-^^l^h^^^^-''^^^''-*- P M : . rulv22; n i , 1 ' ly-5''49'o; R i c h d C r o w n 41S C l a r k s o n av, B k l y n , t o A d a m W i n n e r r e t mi- ^,' 1,312.50

• i i i ? " *^»? ' ? ' » ' » a v (13:3363), s w s a b t

™ ; ? S y ^ : ' ' ^ J u f ^ 4 ' ! i - ' i e i t ^ ^ ^ « ^ l ' ^ S ^ & ^ ? ^ f ^ ' - ' ^ ^ - ' B K f y n : ^ o ^ g g ^

l^:^fM"^,f,\'l??«|>i,^l^=V;i 'I^lt^^i

'"A'yse a v , 1537 (11:2989): ex t of $5 750 m t g to AugS ' lS a t 5 9!,; J u vW; J u l y ' l ' l ! - * B f o ^ i e U . ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ^ ' " ^ F > ^ e d ' L T - ^ i t " e ni^r - n o m

r^it^^\>li}^I^f^h;l^,^]l,^.^ ^^^c?^^[^'V4f^<'|!?sfa^^-'-'°S 2 p ^ : 5 0 ^ 1 4 7 ^ ^ i 5 | ^ 1 ^ . 5 - ! l l > i . | ? ' ^ - 1 ^

1 7 J d " \ ^ ' x ^ ' * n ° " ' ' '11:2913) . es, a b t 2.35 s «o"'r:A'A . ' 2 " . excep t p a r t for ay- ext of

- .313 . N e t t i e H Mor r i son w i t h B e a t r i c e A\ o r n o w . S p r i n g Val lev , NY. nom

3 ^ ^ 0 0 * ^ S ' - B ^ i ; r n r ^ , ^ t : 5 ? = j ; S . f i ; ^ % - '

^ '>^,%^0?Vl '45 ' .^ ^ " ^ ' ^ ^ - ' ' ^ ' " • • ^ ^ ^-l^^-' "AVestchester a v (*); s a m e n ron - sn'h,-.,

a . - n n ; J u n e l S ; J u l y l 9 ' 1 2 ; F T I n k ' ^ G ^ s ' ^ M ' t h , nom

"AVes tches t e r i v (10 : ' 699 ) . n w s . 11 2 sw I n t e r v a l e av, r u n s sw20 3xnwT4.11xw31 Tx • - 3 5 x e l 0 0 to I n t e r v a l e a v xs35vw43 n ^ e 5 T " T- . ? ' ' " • •ri'1^-18: J i . l v l 9 ' l 2 : s t ' s ^ -M a r y K Norz to M a r y B Dor t i c , ST E 5s'

11,500 '"We«tel ies<pr a v (*). ss , 142.1 w Oirnstpad

av . 68x307.10 to Npivhnid a v x6S;^fl9 10 ex-cept n a r t fnr W e s t c h e o t o - av- P M - ' n r mts- $^000: J u l v l O - ,Tulv25'12- S^O'^- A-.

P iser , I 62 Union av . 3 5on

"'^^„''„'>,*'*''" " v <*). es. n o n AVestches ter «j;-.2'L«>-100; b l d g l o a n ; J u l y 2 4 ' 1 2 : d e m a n d f f - ^ K : , ' ' , " ^ ' " ^ ' ! R e a l t y Co to Ci tv Mtir Co 15 W a l l . 110.00(1

"'AVheeler a y ( » ) . s a m e p r o p ; c e r t f a s to a b o v e m t g ; Ju ly24 '12 ; s a m e to s a m e . _

."'lyjf,^'*'' ' "V (*.). s an i e p r o n : s o b r n a g m t : J u l y 2 4 13; A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co w i t h ^ame. ^ ^ ^

"AVheeler a v (••>- es. 110 n AA'estchester

$3,500: J n l v 1 4 ' 1 3 : 3v6C, : K e l l w o o d R e a l t y Co to A m e r i c a n R e a l E s t a t e Co 537 5 -.-v

17.500 "AA'hite P l a i n s rd . see Allnnna, see M i a n ­

na . sec AA'hite P l a i n s rd.

"AA'hitlock nv (10:3731). es. 353 s Tif­fany . SOvnO: .snbrn a g m t : J u l v 3 3 - Ju lv24 • . l? ' .? ' / ' ' '^ '^ J o h n s o n w i t h J n o M K i n g , 540 AV 165. n o m

"AA'ilkins a v (11:3966 & 297T1. es 206 6 n J enn in - j s . 25x100: n r m t g $2.50n- J n l v 25'12; SyS-^l : H e n r v & .Vdam Lphr , 113S Fox. to H e n r i e t t a B L i g h t e . 41 W 91

2.600 " 3 D nv. .3401 (9:2' ' (7l) . -ws. a b t ITO n

!66th . 24.6x192x22x195.7: J u l v l 9 ; Ju lv20 '12; 5vS9'f : Geo P Moody, 62 W 71, to A s h -ton H a r v e y , 9 E 47 & a n o t r s t e s A n n i e D H a r v e y . 11,000

" L o t .SO. m n n Alaria F P i e r c e , see B r o n x & P e l h a m p k w a y . " L o t s 21 * 22, b l k 44, e tc , see B r o n x &

P e l h a m p k w a y .

" L o t s 33 <S- .34 ( • ) . b lk 9. m a p 'So-t .V E d e n w a l d : ext nf $400 m t g to Anr2T'15 a t 6rf : M a v 6 : Ju ly24 '12 : Car l & Alfd P e r s o n w i t h Olive Russe l l . 380 E 139. nom

T h e t e x t o t t h e s e p a g e s Is c o p y r i g h t e d . All r i g h t s a r e r e s e r v e d . No t i ce is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t I n f r i n g e m e n t wi l l l ead *o p rn socu t l on .

IMPORTANT TO THOSE WHO EXPECT TO BUILD Vf/^HEN PLANNING TO BUILD, you will find it of great value to first ^ ' make a careful personal study of the illustrations of houses, etc., that

have been designed and built by a number of leading architects, and to also P ^^—- , '-^ learn their ideas regarding the best interior ar­

rangement and the most appropriate furnishings. This important information, which would greatly aid you in deciding about your own building plans, when you take them up with your own architect and builder, can easily be obtained from

the several hundred exterior and interior designs that are beautifully illus­trated in the last six numbers of the

Architectural Record The National Magazine for Architects, Owners and Builders

A Powerful Business Producer for those firms whose products are used in Building Construction, Equipment or Furnishing GUARANTEED CIRCULATION EXCEEDS 11,000 MONTHLY.

In these six numbers are also illustrated and described the numerous building-specialties that add very much to the comfort, convenience and value of the modern home, without materially increasing the initial'cost; and this information may mean the saving of many dollars to you.

?s?-

Our Special Offer We have a limited supply of these sets of six (includ­ing the October COUNTRY HOUSE NUMBER), which are invaluable to those who expect to build or make alterations. Although the regular price is $1.50, we make you a special offer of $1.00 for the six, while the sets last, if you will mention Record and Guide. They will soon be sold. Send us your order today, tomorrow may be too late. FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR PLANS

GREATLY REDUCED

THIS $1.00 SHOULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS

T H E A R C H I T E C T U R A L RECORD 224 Metropolitan Annex, New York City

Enclosed is $L00, for which please mail your last six numbers (including the October COUNTRY HOUSE NUMBER), according to special offer in .Record and Guide.

Name—

Address-