davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
German Competition
Felt in South America
American Articles Ousted From
Market. Says Commercial
Attacl1e

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 1.--Gernan
competition with American trade ia
Argentina is severely felt, and in some
instances American articles have been
ousted from the market, says Edward
Z, Feeiy, Commercial Attache at the
american Embassy This is especiaIiy
true in the trade in small manufac-
sused articles, but the Germans are
tess effective in selling heavy ma
sainery, locomotives, rails and other
large steel products. They have as
yet been unable TO make sufficiently
quick deliveries, although they fire.
euently quote low prices.
The competition in the trade in small
articles shows no signs Of weakening.
and with some products, notably cheap
watches, the Germans flooded the mar
ket some time ago, shipping 10000
tlmepieces into Argentine and selling
them below the cost of production and
shipment of similar watches in the
United States. German cutlery and
small hardware can be obtained at
prices one-third less than those
charged for American products. They
have also won from Americans the
trade in drugs and chemicals.
Stationery paper and small electrical
supplies are also selling cheaply at the
expense of American business. Ger
mans are quoting low prices on print
paper, and have made large deliveries
OF this product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
July Volume of Business
Smaller in Minneapolis
No Improvement in Credit Sit
uation, According to Reserve
Bank in Monthly Review

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l.. Little
change in the business condition of
the Northwest was shown in July, ac-
cording to the monthly review of bust
ness conditions Of the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve Bank issued to-day.
"The volume Of business was below
that in june" says the review, (Which
is normal at this season, because a
similar slump was evident last July
There was no Improvement in the
credit situation. Indeed, the trend was
not so favorable as in July wear
ago. Prices at wholesale of important
commodities produced by this district
exhibited mixed tendencies. A ma
jority of the grain declined, while live
stock quotations increased slightly.
Flour declined 81 in the last two weeks
of July and rose Is cents in the first
two weeks of August.
Great irYegularity prevailed in the
pricing of different commodities, and
also in the pricing of the same COM
modities. This irregularity is one of
the fundamental causes of the depres-
sion in current business and indicates
that buyers will often better them
selves by making inquiries IN many
directions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
100000 Rental for Sd Ave.
Corner Realty for Restaurant

Henry Shapiro & Co. leased for
William volk to .Wolpin. Gershwin
& Rosenthal lRosewin Realty Corpora
tion) the building at the southwest
corner of Third Avenue and Forty
second Street. The new tenants will
alter the premises extensively for a
restaurant on the ground floor. The
building is three-story structure.
Mr.. Volk leased this property from
Judge Barlow S. Weeks about eight
or nine years ago and erected the pres
emit building. The lease is for the un-
expired term of Mr.. Volk's lease, and
involves an aggregate rental of over
100000. Henry Shapiro g. Co. have
been appointed agents.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased
lofts at 1872 West Twenty Street
to Jacob Opoliner, Max Fleisbank and
William Holzer; at LIP Grand Street
to Irving H. Greene and at is East
Forty-sixth Street to Benheim g. Co.
DR.. Alfred Moldenke leased 625 Lex
ington Avenue to Leonard H. Hardy,
of the London Imperial Decorating
Company. The lessee will alter the
premises. The lease was made by the
Frank l.. Fisher Company.
Frank yolz leased hall and store at
Broadway and 207th Street to NJ. Lang
sam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
titions On ID ana % door. ana stose

titions On ID ana 81 floors ana stoss
sEDasEgwIcK Av. cor KiassbrtsIgs "a.
1850. E-sty BRICK Aayluyn, asoxl5e; Reman
Gs,n9ie 9hrp5aH . nsylu vi IL q sse f.
tect cost, $4,000; ALTERATION on extern
BARNES Ay. . cor Chestnut st. s-sty
frame dwIs. 20g34; Geo Mechanism. ~
End White Plains Az. afcnttsct cost.
SIS. 900.
sty frame dwig. soxss: Henry q Rusins.
1907 "a ave. owner; Geo godfrey. 24t7
f1 WSsren ssxs arch. s0ss. ss,sso 49,
brick dwie, *ex57 Aaron and Isidos
Holtzman. owners. Randolph Johnson,
90 Ba!nton st, Yonkers. archt: cost. 49,
FIERCE AVE. n e, 1910 " Bosart svs.
stry frame dwig, 13.sxss, ALBERT White,
AT " 4s.h st, owner: Raphael J snfyth.
IA e fremont ave. archt; cost. IS 500.
MILFORD AVE 8. 1875 n Morris Park
ave- stry frame dwis. z2x34: Marxt
curran. 1870 Appleton ave. owner and
brick dwIg. 22xs5; sabato de Roma, 942
q 215th st. owner Enrieo Russo, 73f
p 215th e. archt; cost. 10000.
NORRIS AVE. " &. 1887 1885 1t,
"a stry frame dwIg Aiyeda Gunner,
ssoo Morris ave. owner; Robt skrivsn.
EAsTcHEsTER RID, ., SO Cornell ave,
2 stry frame dwls. fsx47.6; Walter o
HuliingeE. 52S e 4sd st. owner and archt /;
ave, story steel dvls, soxso: Frank
kabst, 200 9th ave. owner; rnternationa al
Housing Corp, l2s w ssd st. archt: cost,
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Avenue
Corner Owner
Adds to Site
We'll & Mayer Reported to
Have Bought House ON
88th Street Next to
Realty Recently Acquired

The five-story fat at LOG East Eighty
eighth Street has been purchased by
Dora Kessler understood to be acting
for the We'll & Mayer interests, which
recently added to their property at
that point The purchase was made
from Benjamin Levy and involves site
25.7x100.8, located 1912 feet east of
the southeast corner of Park Avenue.
With the latest purchase the buying
bined site fronting 1876 feet on Park
Avenue and 1929 feet on Eighty eighth
Street. Last month the purchasers
bought the two flats at l073-1075 Park
Avenue from Mary J. Ryan. and the
adjoining house at 1911. The fat at
104 East Eighty-eighth Street was ac-
CURED from Robert B. Knowles.
The six-story elevator apartment at
the northeast corner of Pinehurst
Avenue and 10th Street has been pur-
chased by the newly formed Jasu Cor
poration, with j. and S. Mintz and
Joseph Freeman as directors, from the
West l3eth Street Realty Company. It
is known as the Wentworth and fronts
1902 feet on the avenue and 100 feet
on the street. The selling company
disposed of the property subject to
mortgages aggregating S15S,500.
Isaac Lowenfeld and Ennis & Sin
mott sold to Estelle Rubenstein $40
West 172d Street, a five-story modern
apartment, plot 626x95.
The Ritz Realty Corporation, Robert
M. Cats president, sold to Fannie
Shaskan 1000 Madison Avenue, four
story fiat, 25.6x95.
Harold Gass sold to Aron Rochmes
1497l499 Madison Avenue, six-story
store fiat, 50x100.
Francis Youngfleish sold to Joseph
inc Walbaum 1926 East Fifty second
Street, a four-story tenement, 23.11x-
1905.
Robert E. Kelly sold for Charles
Dimond Company to a client BIT East
Seventy-ffth Street, six-story modern
tenement 25x102.2.
The Peter Doelger Brewing Company
sold to Harry Staak 1876 Avenue B,
northwest corner Twelfth Street, five
story tenement, 18.4x60.
Samuel and Fannie Schacher sold TO
Louis LETTER 241 West 115th Street,
ve-story fat, 25x100.11.
Mary Gundelsheimer sold to Frank
p Schimpf 2136 Amsterdam Avenue,
five-story fiat, 25xl00, north of 16Sth
Street.
Morris Floria sold the fat 236 West
l2Ist Street 20X99
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Lease of Apartment Suites
Both Large and Small

Douglass l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment at 635 Park Avenue, consist
ing Of fourteen rooms and four baths,
to Mrs. NJ. .. CampbelI; a duplex
apartment of twelve rooms and four
baths at AIT Park Avenue for the Gres-
ham Realty Company to George L.
McAlpin; a duplex apartment Of ten
enue for Frederick Dwight to William
F. Alexander, of Baltimore; apartments
at 145 East Fifty-second Street TO Win
throp McKim; at 1872 East Seventy
sixth Street to Egbert A. Jergensen; at
$50 Park Avenue to Paul Sturtevant;
at 1913 Park Avenue to j. Edward Meyer;
at lao West Fifty-fifth Street to Miss
Irene B. Wigger, and at ITO West Fifty
fifth Street to DR.. George G. Ornstein
and Dr.. A. Braunstein.
Pease G. Gilman leased apartments
at 885 Park Avenue to the Misses Leila
Hoffman and Eleanor G. Finch at ia
East Seventy-first Street to DR.. J. w.
Brannan; at 81 East Eighty second
Street to, A. P. Perrie; at ITO Riverside
Drive to Mrs. N. z. Whitmore.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased apart
ments at 124-26 West Fifty-ffth Street
to James 3. Murray and at 467 Fourth
Avenue to Albert F. Harrison and
Charles Tarell.
Worthington Whithouse, Inc, leased
for Charles R. Sherlock, vice-president
Of the United Cigars Stores Company,
his apartment at 116 East Fifty third
Street to John s. Ferguson.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments at 81 East Eighty-sixth
Street to Miss Helen Duane; in the
West Eighty-sixth Street Studios, 257
West Eighty-siXth Street, to Mrs. H. ].
IL
at 800 Madison Avenue to Miss Lucy
G. LeBoutillier.
John S. Woodward, End, leased an
apartment Of nine rooms and three
baths at 37b Park Avenue for three
years to n. D. Roosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
B usin css N . N .
Cotton Goods Prices Jump
As Mills Withdraw Lines
Retailers Hold Cash
To Buy at LosU Price

Retailers are slow to pay these
days heeause they want to conserve
their cash to take full advantage Of
scftening markets, in the opinion Of
n. o. Wilson, WOODEN mill agent.
Il believe the retailers have
plenty of money" said Mr.. Wilson,
yesterday, "in spite Of the fact that
wholesalers are finding it hard to
collect accounts. The prevailing
hand-to-niouth buying indicates, I
think, that retailers think this mar
ket is going lower.
The practice Of letting accounts
drag is new one with US. In for
n'er years we used to sit down hard
on man who didn't pay promptly.
But now we And is necessary to give
little more time, and since we feel
that the money is really there we
are not afraid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Kansas Official
Accuses Roads OF
C'oIicealing Profits
Western Lines Declared to-
Have Covered Up Nearly
$500, 600, 900 in Reserve
and Depreciation Totals

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.~-Western
railroads, by expansion of reserve sc-
counts and the setting up Of exorhitaut
depreciation charges against their
properties, have concealed profits
amounting to nearly $2oo, 900 900, Clyde
M. Reed. chairman of the Kansas Pub
lie Utilities Commission and spokes-
man for the Western grain men in
their attempts to get reduced railroad
rates, testified to-day before the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
On the basis Of an analysis of the
accounting returns of nineteen rail-
roads IN the West. operating Sa,055
miles ct track, or 68 per cent of the
mileage of the Western district, MIR.
Reed asserted that their profits during
ls2U, which, he said, generally had been
considered insufficient to meet thu
government guaranty of their earning
power, in fact had been the creates
IN their history. He charged that
propaganda in favor of maintenance Of
transportation rates had misled not
Only public opinion but also the o.ii-
ciai bodies charged with the duty of
regulating rates.
The profits of the nineteen railroads
rs shown by their official reports were
1887 ,sS4,47o in 1920, Mr.. Reed said,
while in 1915, the best year previously
recorded, they amounted to s52S, ut :
75S. In addition to this the roads
held on December 81, 1920, S2s9, 600. 900
as a reserve for accrued depreciation
of equipment" In 1915 the total re-
serve so held was s144,994,362. he said,
adding that the roads in 1920 had added
to the fund $4,000, 900, which was
carried as operating expenditure"
furth~s example, he said, was an
operating reserve account" which
amounted to $38,111,445 in 1920, while
in 1915 the fund was s3,73S,5s1.
These amounts were set aside from
railroad earnings, Mr.. Reed said, not
withstanding that the normal expendi-
lures were made upon maintenance Of
equipment and roadbed. Producing
statistics as to the amount Of work
done, he asserted that there had been
no failure to provide usual mainte-
nance.
Among the roads included in the
summary were the Atchison, Topeka l.
Santa Fe, the Chicago, Rock Island a.
Pacific, the Great Northern, the Mime
apolis & st. Louis. the Chicago, Bur
iington e. Quincy and the Chicago
Great Western.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Sees Germany Soon
In Strong Position

& Although somewhat enthralied as a
result Of the late war, Germany will
soon place herself in strong position,
in the opinion of Magnus w. Alexan-
der, who has just returned from a
searching inquiry into the economic
situation in Europe Mr.. Alexander is
managing director Of the National In
dustrial Conference Board and has
been connected with the General Elee-
trio Company for many years.
with an indomitable will of her
people to work in order to throw off
the shackles of an economic nature put
upon her by the victors of the late war,
and strongly self-eonscious of her abil-
ity, through nctive capacity and most
favorable financial situation, as we'll
as a highly advantageous wage scale,
to exert again her mastership and pre-
enainence in the field Of industrial pro-
duction," Mr.. Alexander said, Ger
tional jealousies and pFofessed but
somewhat hollow nations9 friendships
to maneuver herself into strong
strategic position.
Naturally, on her forward march
Germany will meet many Industrial OPP
ponents, and ner warfare against these,
if i have read the signs Alright, will be
as ruthless as were her TACTICS and ac-
tons in the grssA war ota yesteryear,
unless, indeed, Wis.,. and far-sighted
and even magnanim60s, bhugh punt
tive, policy of France aud hgland and
their allies, and especially Of the
United States, will lead Germany inta
realizing the enduring value to herself
not less than TO civilization of fair
play in the struggle for world. trade,
however intense this struggle may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
rLEAsaNTyILLE

$4,000 cash, balance mortgages: modern A.
room shfngled dwelling. two rtoue ARE
rlaces. steam heat. gas, electric isxhts.
bath. Iavatory: ptote sox3td; trees. fruit !:
$500 x, q. Horton. IS whseier av..
Pleasantriile. ". r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Grain Freight Rate Cut of
SIC Hundred Authorized

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Authority
was granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day to Western
and Southwestern railroads to reduce
53s cents hundred pounds the rates
On grain and grain products for export
from Missouri and Mississippi River
points and On grain from the territory
between the rivers and from Illinois
t. gulf ports, Mobile to Galveston, in
elusive.
The commission also authorized the
railroads to publish, on five days no.
tice, reductions on grain ranging from
cent to 5h cents hundred pounds
from the territory west of the Missouri
River in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
and Oklahoma to gulf ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Day Workers

COoK-Young; good manafsa5; excellent
references. Miss Fitxgcra,d's Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Buyer Gets Quick Profit
From Bronx Flat Resales
Gets Quick Turnover on 18th
Street Houses; Many Sales
Of Dwellings

John F. Prendergast sold the three
four-story fats. 5ox10o, at AL to 445
East 134th Street for the Dormond
Realty Company to j. c. Green and
resold the houses to Della Hayes, Gus
tave Lieb and ]. Goodreds.
Esther Dumfro sold to Mendel Stern
900 Freeman Street, a flve-story apart
ment, 2s.llx95.
John F.. Prendergast sold for NJ
Goldstein to E. Plunkitt the dwelling
on lot 25x100 at $40 East 14oth Street.
The Riverside, a five-story apart
ment, 4Ox1OO, s2e Hewitt Place, has
been sold by the Hebron Realty Cor
poration to Joseph Kotcnin.
Rosa Fleischman sold to Michele
Malanga 693 East 183d Street. two
story dwelling, 25xs0.
Fannie Upton sold to Samuel SUIT
ton 1886 Webster Avenue, a two-story
dwelling, 23.11x74.3x irregular.
Nathan Rosovsky sold to Joseph
Sheinsinger 1923 Manila Street, two
story dwelling, 25x100.
Aaron Guttman sold to Congetta Di
Giacomo the 2kstory dwelling, 23x75,
northwest corner Of Prospect Avenue
and 1881 Street
Isaac August sold to Annie Bialick
1851 Teller Avenue, a three story
dwelling, 2Ox10o.
Jacob Auerback sold to Edward
Roth 686 Union Avenue. a two-story
dwelling, 18.9x95.
Frances O'Leary sold to Mary KATE
1928 Intervale Avenue, two-story
dwelling, 50xl20x irregular
The Munderick Realty Company sold
to Lillian Cohen 729 East l05th Street.
a three-story dwelling, 19.4x88.
May G. Palmer sold to Elizabeth c..
Crittenden 4 Washington Terrace,
south of 1S6th Street, three-story
dwelling. 179x62.6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
More Aliens To Be Educated
Increase Of $1O8, GOO Over
1921 Budget To Be Asked

The National Security League an
nounced yesterday that it's educational
committee had been informed by
Aiming S. Prall, president Of the Board
of Education. that an increase of
100000 would be asked in this years
budget for Americanization work in
the schools over the appropriation for
that purpose last year.
1t was stated by F. J. Lisman, chair
man OF the leagues committee, that
10000 foreigners attended night schools
last year and the average class con-
sisted of twenty-five persons. In his
letter Mr.. Prall said:
"The total general increase fer
evening elementary schools is $780,
s05.40. The specific appropriation in
the tentative budget for 1922 for the
instruction of foreigners in English
and civics is approximately $10S,000
over the allotment made In the budget
Of 1927
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Drastic Steps Taken
To End SsStyle Piracy

bureau of style registration, de-
signed to prevent illegitimate copying
Of original designs for women's gar
ments. has been established by the AS
ISOLATION of Dress Manufacturers, an
organization of commissioners, it
was announced yesterday. According
% g Louis Rubin, managing director Of
the association, this is the first time a
trade association has taken such a dras-
ne step to end "style piracy" which,
It is charged, pervades the women's
garment industry
The bureau will begin to function
next Tuesday. It's method Of operation
VIII be somewhat similar to that of
the patent Office at Washington. A
manufacturer whose designer has orig
mated style will place on record with
the bureau a sketch Of the garment,
with full description and the name Of
the originator. The model will be
snipped to jobbers on memorandum
only, and the ownership of the model
~ the originators will be recognized
"a the contract when goods are ordered.
"a THIS way the association believes
= VIII be assured that IL the style is
s,oien 1t will have grounds for legal
action for breach of contract and for
~~SASh "a QdAAaHCo-
styles originated by jobbers and sent
70 the sub manufacturers for copying
vii De protected in the same way, ac-
sofalng to Mr.. Rubin. Models bought
from design houses will also be regis
telsd by the purchasers, he said.
Flans for the bureau were approved
unanimously at meeting of the entire
membership of the association, accord
ne 20 Mr. Rubin, who added that this
enisy Of sentiment would add to the
strength Of the bureau, and would prob
ssly result in boycott against firms
wnieh attempted to infringe upon the
,gats that the bureau Is supposed to
,Jobbers of good standing, who habit
Ssily conhne themselves to legitimate
BUSINESS. have expressed their approval
Z e this step" Mr.. Rubin said. 1--WE
seheve that the trade as whole will
esfsve benefit from the bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Rise in Raw Product on
the Government Report
Causes Great Activity
and Talk of Scarcity

Great activity In the cotton goods
rsarket followed the announcement
yesterday noon of the government
.sros estimate of 1887 600 bales. based
u i condition of 4s.s per cent Of nor
NAL which resulted in jump Of 'acs
10 ft5 points in, raw cotton. Mills im-
medisteiv withdrew their lines and
merchandise became hard to set. Some
Stx6o print cloths were available on
delivery, an advance of quarter OF d
reut aver the price that had prevailed
far the two days. The 6Sx72s ranged
from sx to 9A. Finer goods were
Also active, 76x72 conabed lawns sell
ing al 12ia cents.
Finished goods merchants reported
many inquiries. A large number of
these lines, as we'll as gray goods,
we're withdrawn as soon as the crcp
report became public. One commission
merchant said that the new prices
ranged from half cent to a cent and
half yard above those that had pre-
vailed before the jump in raw, cotton.
The government estimate was lower
than the private reports on which
The market had been booming for some
days past. The slight slackeninr in
sctivity, accompanied by no drop in
price. that took place Wednesday was
apparently due to the belief that the
government report would be higher
than the private reports.
Doubt was expressed by some fin
ished goods men whether a price in
crease at this time would be good
for business. Another Abuyers'
strike is to be feared. thew said fho
opposite view was taken by a finished
goods man whose prices already have
been advanced He said:
"This Office knows definitely that not
more than 20 per cent of the buyers
in this market have bought what thew
will require for the coming season.
II the other so per cent are acared by
the present rise in prices what will
they do when October comes and they
find they must have the goods |? They
viii surely be forced to pay more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Queens

uNFIRNIrHED ApAHTMENrs 70 LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
West Side Dwellings
Pass to New Owners
Estate Parts With House in
9th Street; Buying in the
Harlem Section

James P. Walden sold for Francis b.
Elgas, executor of the Jane Harkne SIS
Elgas estate, 121 West Eighty-seventh
Street, three-story dwelling, 16x5ox
100.8A.
Nancy Hall sold to Max ]. Schwerd,
72 West 120th Street, three-story
dwelling, 19x100.11.
J. j. Schwartzwald sold to Juanita
Trask, PA West 129th Street, three
story dwelling, 17x99.11.
The Merit Realty Corporation, Mar
Gus L. Osk, presidenr, purchased from
the United States Trust Company as
trustee the three-story dwelling at 3
West 1881 Street, 16.Sx100.1l. Henry
We'll was the broker.
The Hudson P. Rose Company resold
to Adolphus Smith 14S West 1880
Street, three-story dwelling, l2.oS
99.11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Home Building
Rush Far From
Ended i'm Bronx


MCSHOLu Av. . 3. 2ss . Fieidston I'd. IN +.
sty frame dwlg. 2sx4s; August II Rode
mann. 1872 Dist st. owner and archi-
test cost $4,000,
EASTERN BLvD. 9, s2s n Baisiey av,
l-sty franc dwlg, 2oxao; Kate Potts.
ioo5 r I7sth st. owner; Moore G. Land
siedel: i4sth ct and Sd ~. architects:
cost, $4,000.
SCOTT PI.s n 8. 100 W Edison av. a-sty
brick dwlg, 3fx3ii Mary Gill. 5o3 w
10th st. owner. Michael r Cardo. 81
Bible House, ofrhitcct; cost. $1,000
CLAFLIN Av. W d. 13l. 20 4 1gsth sf, ga
sty brick dw1s. 22.sx50; Jacob zvirn, ia
Hart Ut. Brooklyn, owner; Michael A
CSrdo. 81 Bible House. architect; cost,
$4,000.
FISH. Az. .. a2s.1s n Alierten Az, 2-sty
brick dwig. zzx45; Joseph Esposlto. 34i Il
lo5sh st, owner and architect; cost,
17sTH ST. : cor Clinton nv. 7s4 e, aH-
sly frame dwlg, .2Ix4o; Aaron and Isidor
Holtznan, 7a4 r. 10th 81. owners: n j
e Johnson, IS Bainton St. archi-
tects; cost. $4,000. Extension on front.
2fxIo, 2-stys high. and interior parti-
tions
KINGsBRrDGE RID. 8. ~ 9 1s4th st,
900, 3-Sty franc store aud dwlg. 30xi94:
Creston Realty Corp. 1872 Prospect av
owner: !. Margon q Chas Chaser. 1904
30 av architects: cost $4,000; new par