davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

client the two family house on plot 5oI1oc
feet on the west side of Barnes avenue l4i
feet north of 2o5th street.
CRAIGHILL AvENuE-Andrew HALEY sold
for Ada n stern lot Craighill avenue
900 feet north OF Lafayette avenue, Clason
Point.
EAST BRoNx-E- E. Tisch 6 Co; SOLD for
Charles b Gumb four lots in the Sisters OF
Charities estate to I. Jacobs. These lots are
opposite the Country Club house.
ELTON AVENUE-W. Z. and W. l. Brown
de Peyster the six story apartment house known
es the Rockledge. on a plot 50x99 feet, at the
southwest corner of Elton avenue and 156th
street.
purchased from W. H. Harden his undivided
one-haIf interest in the southeast corner OF Law
renee avenue and Graham Square, in the High
bridge section of The Bronx. The property lies
one block east of Sedgwick avenue and one block
south of 167th street, and has a frontage of
over 81 feet on Lawrence avenue and s2 zee,
this property, with Mr.. Harden, at auction just
twelve years ago, and by the purchase of TINS
one-half interest obtains full control Of this
property.
A Costello and Helena Nitsch the southeast
corner OF Third avenue and 135th street. fronting
and running through 10 I34th street 200 feet. The
buyer viii improve the plot Immediately.
TIEBoUT AVG1NUE-E. B. Robertson sold
one OF the three houses on the east side of Tie
Robertson acquired the property at the Sutphin
estate auction sale held last April.
WEST FARMS ROAD-George J. McCaffrey
sold for the De Voc estate dock property situated
north of 174th street. look Irregular
JENNINGS STREET-Max Marx sold to
Elizabeth Donnelly No So Jennings street,
southwest corner of Intervale avenue, a six story
This is one of OF four houses recently
taken in trade from Robertson & Gammie.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BEAUTIFUL VILLA ESTATES
Homeseekers Can Buy Them on
EASY Terms at Great Neck. Z. :

Among the many attractive real estate
developments that are claiming the atten-
ton Of the prospective buyer for hons,
building purposes is the Great Neck Villa
Estates. This locality is one that has been
especially favored by nature.
1t is on the picturesque north shore o.
Lcng Island, at the inner end OF Great
Neck, which. projecting into Long Island
Sound. lies between Little Neck Bay. or
the one hand, and Manhasset Bay, on ths
other. The situation is one OF the highest
points on Long Island.
This elevation. besides affording a vida
view Of the beauty Of the adjacent waters
and rolling hills. also makes possible the
most perfect drainage. Because Of thess
manifest advantages many persons O,
means. able TO follow their own inclina-
tions. have made their homes at Great
Neck. All these advantages are the CON-
mon property of the plot owners ard hons
makers in Great Neck Villa Estates
One OF the most serious obstacles IN the
path Of those who wish 70 make their
hCmes in the suburbs. namely time and
distance from the city. has teen over
come in this settlement. It viii be only
matter of twenty-five minutes from the
Great Neck Villa Estates to the centre OF
Manhattan when the Pennsylvania tunnels
are opened and other proposed transit i'm
provements are completed. Even at ths
present time the journey can be made conn.,
fortably in forty minutes. through ths
medium of fifty daily trains.
In addition 10 the fresh air ard sunshins
at Great Neck, the charms Of the place sTs
further added TO by the numerous excellent
macadam roads. water electric lights. tele-
phones. churches. banks. schools. stores and
markets; IN fact. all the advantages and
none Of the disadvantages of the city.
The sites for the future homes in Great
Neck are not small and cramped. as is COM
mon with regulation city lots. They COM
prise plots embracing One-quartsr OF an
acre each or more. az the option OF the
purchaser This wide provision as 20 sizs
gives the purchaser sufficient room on which,
not only TO erect his horne. but also plenty
OF space for garages or other oGtoulFt-
ings. and also for flower and vegetses
gardens. Moderate restrictions have been
adopted in regard TO the property. but
these are not such cs 70 curtail the proper
liberty OF those who make their homes u
this garden SPOT.
AS a final argument in favor of the Grea.
Neck Villa Estates fer home building, the
prices asked fer land are low. The terms
liberal. and numerous concessions VIII oe
made to those who purchase. Plans ara
specifications and appropriate homes VII
be furnished free. Furthermore. Necessary
funds to complete contemplated homes VII
be supplied by the company. upon easy
terms and conditions. and every rte
guaranteed The property IS owned oy Lh7
Louis G. s Paul V. Shields Company, No
l Wall street.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
REALTY NOTES.

The NJ. Morgenthau, Jr., Company has
been appointed agent and manager of
properties No. 4s Second avenue Nos. 2O5
and 2O7 Elizabeth street and No. 2Z7 Bowery
belonging to Anna A. Stolts. Florence f.
Twidy and Eva a. Cone This company
has closed the following leases in the
property No. 43 Second avenue: NJ. Stein
berg, Wolf Horowltz. the s. G. Marum
Company Lenkowsky Bros. & Co. and l..
I.ewkowitz. This completes the leasing OF
the premises.
regular meeting OF the delegates OF the
United Real Estate Owners Association
will he held on Tuesday night at the Grand
Uniin Hotel.
b. Flanagan & Son have leased 20 Mrs
Kate G. Gardner the four story high stoop
brownstone dwelling house No. ZOE West
10th street for three years.
Il. T. Newman & Co. have leased suite
No. IN the handsome Park Slope corner
apartment building known as No ASS Sd
street. Brooklyn, for term or two years
at $500 year TO Mrs. Ellen +. OHara.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
NEW CLUBHOUSE OPENED
Occupies an Ideal Site at Garden
CITY Estates.

The formal opening Of the new clubhouse
yesterday afternoon marked a furtner
step in the wonderful development OF
Garden City Estates. II was made de-
lightful social occasion. The clubhouse
was thronged. The aim Of the builders
was to make this a thoroughly equipped
country club. and the plans have been
successfully carried out. Situated IN tne
centre Of broad lawns, with tennis ana
croquet courts Immediately adjoining, u
is indeed hard to realize that IT Is 40
near the city and only two minutes from
the railway station
The building has been patterned after
an Italian villa, and the white stucco
walls and red tiled roof thoroughly har-
monize with it's surroundings.
The spacious outdoor living room prom
ises GOODNESS in summer and will be glass
inclosd In the winter. The large assem-
bly, room on the first floor suggests pleas
ant social evenings. In the smaller rooms
on the second floor entertainments will
be held.
The inside decorations are thoroughly
artistic and homelike, and this hOmeiike
spirit was we'll expressed at the tea tables
when afternoon tea was served by Mrs
o. d. Gray, Mrs. T. L. Woodruff. Mrs.
John E. Woodruff, Miss Robinson. Mrs.
Julian Mason, Mrs. Martin Day, Mrs.
George Copley and Miss Clara B. Morri-
son.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Willis NJ. Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
F. Thummel, Mr.. and Mrs. n. l. G.
Roone, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Weed. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar B. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meissner, Mrs. Amelia K Champney. Miss
Johanna Carey. DR.. and Mrs Sydney
Wilcox, Miss Harriet Ware. Miss Har-
riet L. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald c.
Herring. Frank VI. C1ute. George ". Ham
ilton. Mrs. Mary E Hoffman. Miss Kath-
arine McDufffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Don NJ
Parker, Miss Lucy c. Kellogg. Mrs. Clara
A. Ostrander. Arthur T. Remick, Harry
L. Van Zile. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar P. Red
field. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sherwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. webber, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Atwater, Mrs. Ferrnine Catch
ings, Mrs George Cop1ey, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Carman, Mr.. and Mrs John F.
Doyle, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Healy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Leonard. Miss E Leech, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry P. Rhett, DIR. and Mrs.
Lester B. Rodgers, Francis z. Rowe, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Seibert, Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Ballantine, Miss Maiory
Catching, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Coen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Day, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Garrison, Ernestus Gulick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian j. Mason, Mrs. Clara L. KeI-
logg, Miss Agnes VI. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott Rhett, Mr.. and Mrs A J.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Sted-
man and Miss Rowe
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
TO BUILD ON HEIGHTS
Structure Will Have Apartments
for twenty Eight Families.

Plans have been fled for a SIR s.
apartment house. TO be buiIs at tha so,,..
west corner OF Amsterdam avenue ana 17l..
street. for Mrs. X. Frank. at a coss :.
$4,000. The building will have a ,ao,s.
OF brick. trimmed with Iiu1sstous ana 80
Gotta. with a frontage OF 50 feet am = s.-.a
OF 90 feet. and will contain apartrs,., g..
twenty-eight families. George 2. PsIss-. a.
the architect.
Plans have also been fled for a rvs ,.,--,
brick stable. 70 be built on the east stds :,
JumeI Place. 1881 feet south OF Eagaco-.s.
Road. at a cost Of s35.000. for III Cbr,,,o,
pher. The building Will have a frontax. :.
so feet and a depth OF 90 feet r),,sr1 =
Duell are the architects.
Plans have also been fIsf for buIiaf,z
seven story brick warehouse at No. 5s Tasvs,
street. On the site Is a four story sns
basement dwelling house. It Is opnos,,,
the large freight station OF the New YORK
Central & Hudson River Railroad Couuanv
The new building will have frontaza !.
2O.5 feet and a depth OF 175.4 feet Itizt,
cost $4,000. Samuel Wei IA the o~-,.-
Buchman & Fox are the architects
Plans have also been filed for making e7.
tensive alterations 10 the four story am
basement power house. store and o-..
building Of the New York Edison Cornra,-
on the north side ot 10Th street, 100 fee,
east OF Amsterdam avenue The aitsrs-
tions will consist OF extending the trans
former station. extend the second nezzsn,n.
floor. put IN new rotaries and a rotary fo,,,-
dation. new crane. new station platsdsr,
and static afr duct, at a cost OF s2s. COO
". Weissenberger. tr.. Is the architect
A permit for razing the home OF ira
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. at Nos.
40 and 81 Chambers street, has been tssrss
BY the buildings superintendent The build
ing is 70 come down 20 make way for III,
remaining part OF the banks new Aftsen
story building adjoining. which is now CON-
pleted. The permit was granted 20 ,ths
Cande & Krekeler Company.
Plans have also been Aled for charyfns
the SIX story apartment house at Nos. zss
and $40 West s5th street into a clubhouse
for the Three Arts Club. now located ar
No. 536 West End avenue The building
will be altered 20 contain parIor, dining
room, kitchen and workroorns in the base
ment, reception room on the left OF tha
vesti5uIe OF the first floor and a large din
ing room IN the rear. and with an Office on
the right of the entrance, with a large cIuh-
room opening off IN the rear. The second,
bedrooms. fourteen on a floor, making
hfty-six all told. The cost ot this chang.
is placed at 5000 by George A Fitting,
architect. Mrs. J. H Hammond Is tha
president Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
JAMAICA THEATRE PsoJEcT.

Richard Hyde. president OF the Hso.
& Behman Amusement Company "a
bought from E c. NJ Fitzgerald q Alss
tract Of land in Jamaica upon VIM
he intends 20 erect a theatre ana oiH.'
building. The property is near the pcs
office on Fulton street. and oppoSI'e 20
town hall The Long Island Railioa-
station IS almost directly in the rear 10
property has a frontage Of 81 fest On
Fulton street and a depth Of SS4 extsna13s +
20 Fleet street
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CHESTER HILL PARK SALE.

The immediate effect of the building of
the New York, Westchester & Boston
Railroad has been 10 bring a tremendous
increase in value and a stimulation in the
development of real estate around Mount
Vernon, where the line comes in from the
south. This stimulation has taken form
in the building of apartments and tene-
ment houses at Mount Vernon, except in GER
tain restricted sections. such as Chester Hill
Park. in which go improved lots free from
assessments will he sold by Joseph z. Day
on June 4. The upbuilding of the Chester
Hill district has lately been unusually rapid
but the activity of builders of the section
now is not only considerably more i'm
portant, but many times greater than in
any similar period in its history.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
(with name and address of lenders attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
MAY 81.
.
MANHATTAN.


ESSEX ST. us, 1@j It $ of Rivington St
1GX6o, sty brk tprior mtg s.; May 20;
. yrs. per cent; Barnet Kerner to Solomon
Pfamn and ano; $1,000; attorney. A Mandel.
l55 Rivington St
LUDLOW ST. 151 25xs7.6x irreg; sty brk
May 20; WIS. - per cent: samuel ETEhowsky
10 Bernard Ershowsky; So 800; attorneys.
Brody & Bernheim. 809 Broadway
MOTT ST. 1O8 and lO5. . sty briS. 5Ox1oo
(prtor mtg $4,000: Paul Beinlich to Mort
gage Investing Co; May 20; yr. 6 per cent;
$4,000 attorneys, A * II Bloch. 83 Nassau st
MORTON ST. S. 25x96G, sty brk (priof
mtg S2s,000); May 4: due per bond. Eliza
beth Nugent 10 Ezekiel Fixman; 50 200, ad-
dress. 19S Broadway.
MORTON ST. 40. 24.9x966, b sty brle (prior
mtg S2s,o00); May 4; due as per bond same
20 same: $1,000; address, 1913 Broadway.
ORCHARD ST. II, 22x7p. I sty brk; May
20; yrs, az per cent. Jacob Bernstein to
Edwin Sommerich nnd ano. exrs: S15 900: at
torney Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co.
100 Broadway
THOMPSON ST. 6s 1s8xa4 sty hrk (urior
mtg $4,000; May u; yrs. per cent. Nicola
Gagano and ano to Saverio Chimera So. 600. at
torneys. Vitale s. Yitale. 63 Park Row.
9Th AVE. W cor 32d ST. 40 5x71. Ieasehold
May IS; instalnenta. per cent; James Z Nc
Donald et al. exrs. To Vera Realty co: s164 -
SIS s. attorneys. Hays. Hershfeld 3 Wolf ll5
Broadway
10TH AVE e cor 9th 81. q sx75x irreg;
May 20. due July ]. 1915 Bertha Becker 10
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lenders attorney


/. MAY q.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1870 and 1882. :, 75x50:
June 90 1903; the National Savings Bank to the
Stanwall Realty and Construction Co; $4,000;
Broadway.
ALEXAN:DER AVE. W cor OF hath ST. ;S 25x
10 1oo snr ny and Il 1sS2 enioE Fser sfone
Edward NJ Scudder 81 Wall st
BROADWAY, 229 dIamilton bldg. cor Of Bar
clay st and Broadway, 140x69x25x2Sx115x46
trustee. to Schuyler Hamilton; $1,000: attor
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Coz
SAME Pro PRoPERTY; PEI or; same to same: 5-S6 parts;
Nov 16. 1906; $4,000; same attorneys
SAME PROPERTY: June 80. 1904: all right,
title and interest; same to same; $1,000; same
attorneys.
FORREST AVE. II " cor of 5sth st. 76xi00;
can Morfeage CO. SO o6o attorney, Clarence
Westcott. 100 broadway.
oaN NE a cFF e Rdbr % 1S9t@ Gompany to
North American Mortsage &C., Co. 5000 S6o,GGo; attor-
ney. Clarence L Westcott. 100 Broadway
PARK ROW, -, 40 and 81. s. 4O.6x64.Sx
So 9x41 4: June 6, 1904; Bridge Realty 20 to
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank;
800, 600; attorney. William Orr, oil Cham
bers St.
7 WEST END AVE, s, s2.4 It of 10th st.
10 10x90: Feb IL. 1891: Mary f Gardiner 10
states: SOS 900: attorneys, Dewitt. Lockman
& Dewitt. IS Nassau St
4TH AVE, S. 1911 # OF SD st, SO 1ox
q III
16 1897; August Ganzenmuller to Louis Gan
zenmuIier; $4,000; attorney Adolph Bloch, 99
Nassau ct.
10TH AVE n w cor 44th ST. 1OOX75.3: Nov
2e 1882; Farmers Loan and Trust Co to
Francis and Johanna Hayek; s25, 600; attor-
news, Butler. Stillnan & Hubbard, III Broad
way.
33D ST. 3. 100 It q of nth ave. 9a3x125
April H. 1910; Abraham Kesselman to
Samuel Warwick and Edward T Thompson;
SI5. 600; attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust
Co, 176 Broadway.
35TH ST, s s. 200 IT Of sth ave. 25xes:
May % 1907: John j Danahar and wife to
Title Insurance Co; $4,000; address. 135
Broadway.
I'D ST. f, $50 Il W of Sd ave. 16.sx102 2;
Dec a. 1900 Serena Wronkow TO Charles and
Lillian Nosser: $4,000: attorneys. Title Guar
antee and Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
T3D ST n $. 100 # of Amsterdam ave-
1sx1O2.2; Feb 2s 1910; Sarah V Baker to estate
Charles Frederick Hoffman; $4,000: attorneys
Bowers & Sands, 81 Nassau st.
75TH ST. s 646 IT of Ave A. 636 # to
" S exterior ave 64x 46x 20i4 #; April
10 1901; Alfred r Kmball TO East Side House.
sci 600; attorney. J NJ Knox. so William st.
1O2D ST. n 8, 100 IT OF Madison ave, 4ox
1O011; Feb "a 1905: Isaac Bell to Abraham
Schleslnger and wife and Herman Fenichel and
wife; $4,000; attorneys. Jay & Gambler, As
Wall ST.
13sTH ST, s. 1866 # e of Alexander ave,
25x1O0; Jan IL. 1897 Aphonse A Jacob and
Sara Emanuel to Christian II and Anna Elise
Ordemann: $4,000; attorney. N1yron Sulzberger.
IS Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
Aid from Building Associations.

Largely because of the difficulty of OBJ
tanning mortgage money from financial in
stitutions the small homeseezer has to
depend on the building and loan associ-
ations. of which there are 40 in New Jer-
sew. with a total of s67. 900 invested in
mortgages The total individual. member
ship of these associations is 1896. and out
of that number only 29.G00 members have
secured loans. or less than SO per cent OF
the membership. The rest OF them, more
than 100000 members. are no doubt await
ing the time when by slow degrees OF
progress their turn will come 20 receive
a loan 1t is a surprising fact that there
is not a single corporation organized under
the banking laws of New Jersey whose ex-
elusive purpose is to make mortgage loans
and investments
To provide homes for the ever increas-
ing number of new settlers as we'll as for
the existing population, responsible builders.
contractors and developers should be pro
vided with adequate financial facilities. AS
real estate men we feel how wofully made
quate are the present opportunities for bOr-
rowing for building purposes and TO meet
this great want we hope 10 establish new
concern to he conducted by and for the
enterprsing real estate operators and indi-
seekers vino are now attracted there by
the improved transit facilities afforded by
the Hudson tunnel system.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
LIS PENDENS.

lITH ST. 32s East; Wilma Alagana agt sal
vstore Bordonaro ct al foreclosure OF mtge); at
torney, G. Giudici.
54TH ST, 43s and 440 West; Jennie s Mosher
agt Virgil Thurkauf ct al faction TO foreclose ne-
chanics lien): attorneys, Sackett & Lang.
45TH ST, 529 West: Pietro Capellino agt
Ferende Fuchs: and foreclosure of mtg1;
attorneys, Kauifuss & Callahan.
WATER ST, 42s: Fannie Cronheim agt Erna
Herr ct al foreclosure Of mtg): attorneys.
Strauss e. Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

MAY II
HUNTS POINT ROAD, s, 2761 IT Of
Lafayette ave, 19.3x104. 6x1S9x100; william
FL MacDerInott loans Laine Realty Co; $4,000
HUNTS POINT ROAD. e s. 25e.10 # n Of
Lafayette ave. 193x1O0x1S. .9xs5.s; Emerson
Latting loans same $4,000.
HUNTS POINT ROAD. s, 1855 IT Of
Point Road. 6. 314.7 IT Of Lafayette ave,
% 3x113 AXIS 9x10S.1l: Walter B Merriam
loans same; $4,000
212TH ST. s. 1ies IT of White Plains
ave, 34.4x1O0: James G Wentz loans Menlo
Building Co: S14. 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

53D ST, so East; to a sty private dwg:
Van Pelt 3s1 4th ave. architect: cost, STOro;
owner, DIR III II NJ Lyle. s5th 1t and Park ave.
10TH ST, n s, 100 IT e OF Amsterdam ave:
to 4 sty and basement brick power house, store
and offices; W Weissenberger, jr. 30 Duane 81.
architect cost S26, 900; owner, New York Edison
Co. 55 Duane ST.
10TH AVE, n 33d ST: 70 a sty brick
tenmt and store: Gronenberger & Leuchtag, Z
West 22d st, architect cost. $4,000: owner, >
Gluck, 800 West 141st st.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
with owners name and aedresso

with owners name and aedresso
MAY 81
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE S W cor I74th 81; for
sty brk apart. 50x90: G r Pelham. Joi 0tn
ave. architect; cost. S65.ooo; owner. Mrs =
Frank, AZ West Hath ST.
LAIGHT ST. 36; for a sty brk warehouse
20.5x1754; Buchanan & Fox, II East 53th -,
architects: cost, $4,000; owner, s Wen. leo
Franklin st.
JUMEL PI. S. 1887 II of Edgecombe I'd
for a sty brk stable, 50x90; Duell & Dueli.
Madison ave, architects; cost, $4,000. owner, y
Hackett. 1913 Amsterdam ave.
18TH ST. n 8, 175 IT e Of 18th ave; for, q I
sty brlS stable. 25x99. IL: Neville & Bagse. Z1i
West 10th st, architects; cost, $4,000; owner
Weber-McLzuGhlin Co on premises.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
a LARGE MONEY BARRIER
New Jersey Projects Affected by
Narrow Loan Channels.
By Otto Kempner, President of the New Jer-
sey-New York Real Estate Exchange

The New Jersey-New York Real Estate
Exchange has been busying itself with the
limited borrowing facilities against which
the real estate operators in the northern
counties of New Jersey have had to con-
tend The members of the exchange have
had ample evidence that the existing ffnan-
cial institutions are pursuing a narrow
policy with respect to loans. and that
funds for the formal development of that
territory are not sufficiently forthcoming
The population OF the counties of Bergen,
Essex, Hudson, Passaic and Union is
growing at a very rapid rate. and money
for mortgages and building loans is very
urgently needed. In order TO help out the
situation, the exchange has had a special
committee studying the subject, and the
committee has reported in favor Of the
formation of a mortgage investment cor
poration as a measure Of protection for
real estate men.
An examination of the New Jersey Bank
ing Departments report for 1909 will show
how inadequate are the banking facilities
for so important state as New Jersey.
All told. there are only 299 banking institu-
tions in the state. including savings banks.
state and national banks and trust COM
panies. with a total capitalization Of s37.-
9S4, GOO. of which the - trust companies of
the state have a total capitalization of only
SIS, As, COO All these trust companies COM
bined have only s29.4e,OOO invested in bond
and mortgage. or just trifle above 25
per cent of the total amount loaned on
mortgages by a single New York City in
stitutfon. which has $685. $50 outstand
ing in guaranteed mortgages. The state
banks. 10 in number. have only s551.0Q9 in
vested in mortgages, and the savings banks.
26 in number, have only $S5.SS5.Oo0 SO in
vested.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
FOR NEW JERSEY TRACT, 100000.

w. C. Reeves & Co. have sold Cor the
Richmond Hill Investment Company iS5
acres of land at Stanhope, \. j., for So
OoO. Also sold for James S. Graham
twenty-five acres at Staten Island for
SO OO0
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MAY 81.

GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOURsE.
S. $50 IT of Burnaide ave: Universal Conn
pound 90 fremont Temple Congregation
Gates OF Mercy, Dec %, 1909 tcancelled); $50
SAME PROPERTY; Ahram Monroe agt
game. Jan 10. 1910 (cancelled1; $50 a5
z 10TH ST. 27 and 20 West. Nathan Kohl
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
MECHANICS LIENS.

19IST ST. or College ave. s. 10 It Of
Hughes ave. 75X50; Nlncenzo Bonomo Co ast
Orwell Realty co. owner and contractor; $3.50.
WEST FARMS RD 1920 Paul Krawitz agt
Bronx Co. owner: Wilhelm Oettgen. cuntrac-
tor; s67.
41ST ST. Bast: Marcus Schossman agt John
Doe. owner: George Schleuter, contractor;
sol IR
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

reiter ast Herman Hernstat ct Al; AUG 20
1909 (cancelledO; SOC.