davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Buyers Plan Apartments
For Brooklyn Block Front
Two Flats To Be Erected in
flatbush Section TO Provide
Homes for MANY

j. Lacov sold for the Long Island In
vestment and Improvement Company to
Msx Levine and Julius II Levine an
entire block on the north side of Ave
nuc Is. between East Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, 200 feet on Avenue
\ by 100 feet on East Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. Work is to bc
started Immediately on two apartment
houses, 1ooxlo0 each, containing thirtv-
two rooms on each floor consisting Of
three, four and five rooms, from plans
by !aros kraus, architect The land
was held at $4,000.
Samuel Galitzka sold for the Silbv
Realty Corporation to l.. Lew a two
tory building at 1915 Avenue J.
William Liss, Inc, sold for Mr.. Cos
tarc two four-story houses at 1919 to
2O3 Court Street, consisting of three
families and stores, 42xlo0. This prop
crty was held at $4,000
A. Mishhin sold for Wood Harmon e.
Co. to Leah Cantor plot at The south
cast corner of Avenue and East
Eighth Street Soy1oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

bloci: between Nineteenth and TweE-
tieth streets, Polk and Fillmore ave
nues. One end Of these buildings over
looks the golf course.
"Al apartments will have built-in
tireplaces. SO much needed in this eli
mate, where auxiliary heat is often
needed, even in summer
Spacious Garden Courts
The garden between the buildings
facing on Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets is 500 feet long and SO wide
its narrowest point. 1t will be parke !
its entire length. with trees, shrubs.
flowers. seats, etc, ard will be the most
attractive OF all the garden groups al
Jackson Heights because Of its large
dimensions.
Eight of the buildings viii be so fee.
in width and six - feet in width. They
are remarkable because of the sma
area Of the lot covered by the building
which is very little IN excess Of so per
cant By so constructing the building
the large interior park is mads posi-
rte. as well as park NJ TIE fronts o. the
buildings. This group. when finished,
will probably be the most attractive
grouD Of apartments of their type ever
erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

hnlldines, hoteis. power stations and
projects OF this nature have been the
field of the concern. The Jackson
Heights Apartments will be the first
work of this character to be undertaken
by these builders. 1t is accepted bv
real estate men a meaning that Dwight
T. Robinson e. Co. have entered the
apartment house construction field and
from now on Will be the driving power
behind number of large apartment
structures to be erected in New York
City.
The houses viii be erected in three
groups from plans by George II. Wells.
lhey Will be four and five stories high
and Will have elevators, and the first
houses in the colony to be provided
with passenger lifts.
Twelve buildings are to be erected in
two groups on Twenty second and
Twenty third streets and fourteen are
to be put up in Nineteenth and Tween
tieth streets. A. all buildings will be
started at the same time the twentv-six
garden apartment homes, so called be-
cause OF the large garden space around
jackson Heights buildings. will be com
plcted about the same time next year.
They will be disposed of on the CO.
operative plan, as have all spa rtment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

apartments, with two baths. One fea-
ture OF these buildings, as also of the
groups. is the rear combination sun
room and bedroom. This is large
room, with three large openings with
easement windows looking upon the
parked interior court and connected
With the dining room by glass doors.
A ventilated dressing closet and bed
closet arc part of the equipment. so
that at night the room may be used a
bedroom and in the daytime can be
used as sun-room. A three-fixture
bathroom sdjoins this room. The
dressing closet is amply large for
clothes press and chitfonier, and the
bed closet is ample to inclose any size
standard bed during the daytime The
other bedrooms OF the apartment are
grouped around the bathroom and are
separated from the living room and
dining room By foyer hall so as to
secure entire privacy.
Tho second group of buildings is on
the llock between Twentv-second and
Twenty-third streets, Polk and Roose-
Welt avenues. and consists Of four
buildings. each having a frontage of
l20 feet Each building viii have
twenty apartments and be equipped
with two automatic elevators. The
apartments will DC Of five and SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Marshall Field Gets
Harry p. Davidson's
Home on Park Ave.
Rents House of Banker at
Goth Street Corner for
Winter Season Plans to
Erect His Own Dwelling

Henry P. DAWSON, of J. ?. Morgan
& Co, has leased his residence at the
southwest corner of Park Avenue and
Sixty ninth Street. furnished for the
winter season to Marshall Field, of
Chicago, who is to build 100000
residence on site on East Sxty-ninth
and Sevcnticth streets adjoining Fifth
Avenue. Mr.. Dawson is now recupcr-
ating from an operation performed 4
few weeks ago. and, according to re-
port, will spend the winter in the South.
The Dawson house, a six story struc-
ture. is one of the finest in the OK
elusive Park Avenue colony and was
built by tho banker few years ago
1t fronts cighty-sevcn feet on Sixty
ninth Street. Opposite at the north
west corner. is the home Of Commo-
dorc Arthur Curtiss James. of the New
York Yacht Club, other neigh bors be-
ing George Blumenthal, Geraldyn Red
nd and O. l.. Dommerich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
FOURTEEN HHN27NzEA7S oez4Is 7]leE AHS Ny2u< LLvDeE
CoMy7RuCTCWOWI 9# AD2O*S7S ~MLkyOY AEGYzg

SIX apartment houses OF four and i've
stories are to be. started there i'm
msdiately and the @ork carried through
with the creates dispatch. Upward
OF S3,ooo.o0o will be spent in produc
ing these buildings. which will give
accommodations to 81 families.
1t is the largest apartment project
toat has been announced for greater
New York in "a long time Not since
before the wai have twenty-six build
lngs Of the. character of those to
be- erected rat Jackson Heights been
undertaken by one concern and in a
single sect son. The magnitude Of the
operation may be Judged by the fact
that Jackson Heights will have within
the next year half as many homes as
have beem erected there in decade.
In other words, Jackson Heights now
has fifty buildings containing 500
apartm ents. which represent the con-
structon work of the Greensboro
Corporation for the last ten or twelve
years. This time next year there will
De shventysix apartment houses at
Jackson Heights, and 7S6 apartment
suites.
Big Builders Interested
,Aext in Importance to the greatness
of the undertaking is the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Professionals
And Investors
Buy in Bronx
Share in Active Buying of
Flats i'm Different Sec
lions of Borough: Dwell
ings and Navant Sites Sold

T. schildhaus sold for Clara Roth
and Bella Hillman 70 the Fionat Nom
roe. Inc, Nathan Stoller, president,
two hve-suory apartment houses at
1919 and 1921 Charlotte street, s0xl0o.
B. Schidnaus ana julius Trattner
sold for the st. John Building Corpo-
ration 10 Max Adler. a ive-story apart
mont at 45l and 1913 East Hist street,
50x10o
Nicholas Geirer sold to Rose Miller
a tnree-storv tenement with stores, at
i142 Stebbins avenue. 25x62.6, for
sll5o0
Ssumach Ruchames sold to Max
WAY a fve-story fat. sos East l4oth
street. 37.6xl00
Joseph J. Cermsk sold TO Bessie zei-
ger dve-storv fat al $40 Brook ave-
nue., 57.6xl00.
Abraham c. Mann sold TO Agatino
Palazclla tive-storv fat at $50 Whit
lock avenue, 39x90
Mary Clark sold to Louis Katz
three-story fat at o76 Rogers place,
30xs2.4x irregular
Samuel Zaks bouent the story
apartment, 94.10x100x irregular. at the
northeast corner OF Beck street and
Prospect avenue.
NhdIieS % y al alen, me ana but
Ter & Baldwin. sold for the Central
Union Trust Company the four story
dwelling. 472 East l3sth street 20xloo.
41lph Lyon sold TO Nineenzo Len
TIM two story dwelling at 2244 Bass
ford avenue. 1o.2x76.
Charles Mole bought a two-storv
dwelling at 1899 Crotona avenue, 5ox
1853.
Florence Brundis sold to the Univer-
ssty Finance Company F. Armour. l. ..
Billingley and F. Adams the property,
30x0o. on the west side of Harrison
avenue, 1918 feet north Of Morton
place.
William Callyer sold to George
Wettje the property. 2o.l0xl0o, at 636
Faile street.
The Leware Realty Corporation sold
to Jacob Sareat the property, 15x100,
or the north side Of Fairmont place.
l25 feet west Of Marmion avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
NEW HONE Of INTERNATIONAL MEpCTNJJLE
M4,RV(E C0M24Ny az I 6R0Tkt7Y y
distribution of travel literature.

distribution of travel literature.
One strikingiy modern feature OF
the booking otice Will be small mo
tion picture theater for the projection
Of films nortrayne life on The com
pany's ships when on the Atlantic
passage CT tropical cruises.
-Four ho"rs ahev~ the h"o'1ny 80
eiil be occupied bg executive Offices
Of sle con e4ns d ..s 1on.t
lines. including a iocr devoted to TIE
accounting department. another to
freight, another TO operating and the
eth to the general officers OF thu com
pany AID their c'erlca stats and the
board room.
On the Greenwich street level will De
the third cas- department.. WITH evten-
sive counter spaco. Offices, waitin~
rooms. etc.
Tnc site OF broadway II historical
y one Of the most interesting in New
York L overlook on too Rroadway
side the oil market place and Bowlin.
Green Of the carly settlers. and to the
south tae site Of the first fort in New
Amsterdam and tao Batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
ers Want 100000 Housing Deals
Late Trading,
concerns Small
Flats and Homes
New York To Be jackson HEIGHTS
Mos, Buying Continues to,
Center in Upper Section:
of City: Apartment in
Academy Street Sold

James t, Barry sold for William j
Weir the thirty-family fve- story
.rsrtrcnt at $50 Academy Street, plot
5o>4i5
loan Finck sold hve-story fourteen
room tenement a, 5sl West Fif1y-sec-
ord Street. ~5xle0. for David Craw
fora.
p Gic1anusna Mario sold to Genner I'd o
D'Aanunz.sto q foar-story store tene-
men.. s4e East loeth Street, a5.4x
ioJll
Msrrares r. La Tourette sold to
Thomas a Scjlloni three-Story store
tenement at s2S East losth Street, AK
le0li
Bisgo Pernetti sold to Giosue ST.
card four story store tenement at
22OS Second Avenue, .oxs0.
Edward D. Haggerty sold to Ross
Winter a four-story fat, 25x1oo. on the
south side of West 1854 Street. 90 feet
cast OF Ogden Avenue.
Samuel and Jennie Kat sold to the
Avenue 3 Realty Cmpany five-s story
tenement at lsS Orchard Street o5x
SIS
Sale on Marble Bill
A. n Gitterman has sold for the
Mortgage Bond Company, or Orange
\. j., the three story dwelling at Is
Van Corlcar Place, Marble Hill. to
Jennie r. Mckinley. who is represent
ed by Daniel " Foley & Son
Porter & CO. sold for George B.
Nrshau 20 Chris Fl. Schrader three
story dwelling with garage at 394 St.
Nicholas Avenue
Henry Bach sold TOR the estate of
Nal Bach d three-story dwelling at
1867 Lexington Avenue to David Lee
vine for business purposes.
Rachel Trauerman sold to Herman
Goldinberc three-story dwelling az
"a Hamilton Terrace. l6xl0O
Mary j. Rowing sold to William Cuff
a three-story dwelling at lo7 East
ieist Street, l9.sx15.
Sarah A Cohen sold TO Ellie and
Daniel Senior three story dwelling,
us East lo4th Street. 16.sxl0O.11
James H. Cruikshank resold 149
West Ninety first Street three-story
dwelling l9XlOo TO client of Daniel
T.. Casey.
Stanley Waith sold to Alma S. jar
rctt three-story dwelling at EOS West
lSsth Street, 22Xs9.11.
John Finek sold four story Amcri-
cat basement dwelling at 2l7 West
lS9th Street. 33x16O. for Mrs. Bessie
NJ Smith. Samuel A Kelsey repre-
scntcd the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Plan 1875 New Homes
Al Jamaica Estates
Big improvements Under Way !:
Borough President 10 Address
Owners To-ror row Night

James r. Murphy, president Of the
jamaica Estates Prop trty Owners As
ISOLATION, Inc, annou nes meesinc tn
morrow evening in the Town Hall,
Jamaica. l.. L., whom number Of I'M
mun'ty at lergo VIA he discussed The
meeting Will be addressed by the
Borough Pre- ident- Maurice Connolly.
ard also by the c. nnmissioner of " alter
Supply. Gas and electricity.
There has becn q rrcat deal ef actiV-
Wy in Jamaica T state since Joseph ?.
Day sold the pr nperty At auction last
wear. large mount of physical I'm
provcments ha &c been comp 'eted and
are under way. and announcement is
made that about l35 new houses are
projected rarz'ns in price from $4,000
to S24 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
International Mercantile Marine Company Builds Nev
Structure around Old Bo,cling Green Sk>scraper

Attention is called to the rcnas-
Sauce Of one. Of New York S most inter
csting business structures by the an
nouncemcnt that tho international
Mercantile Marine Company Will oc-
cupy tho building at 1 Broadway in
another month. Removal Of the build
crs' staging from the front of The
building has disclosed how completely
the structure has been changed in thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Builders TO Improve Bronx
Sites With Apartments

Frank Frank Contracting Co
Wolf and Morris Frank, purchased
from Mr.. Roscf ten lots on the east
side Of University Avenue. north OF
l9oth Street, where they will erect two
large apartment houses. Sol. Minsk off
Tas the broker
7. A. t.dmiston sold TO builder the
plot 66<145 on tho cast side Of Mohc-
gan Avenue, Is feet south of 18oth
street. The buyer plans erecting d
fyc-story apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Rebuilt Without Being Removed

The Transformation of the building
has been more than an outward change;
i, has extended to the very vitals OF
the structure The building in fac.
has been given not only a new skin,
but it has been largely rebuilt to IT,
frame, and done over in the main ar
teries Of entrances, staircd Ses aud elc-
vator shafts.
Technically the work OF making over
the building has presented strong
testimonial to the genius Of American
engineering and architectural deftaess.
The rr b an presented u Wa ter
g. Chambers. +. A. I. A.. architect, was
70 ordinary one. He was under the
necessity of rebuilding the structure,
outside and in. without dispo~sessine
.ho tenants on seven floors. The com
many viii occupy the FIRST five floors OF
the completed building.
calcu alton and execution. ~ The work
included extensive strepg .hening Of
10 n ssUi0~s in -one n acc. tne ontfra
elm inalion of tho heavy interior frame
structure Of the first floor. ard tae IN
corporation Of the space in that floor
into ~ upper portion OF lofty boob
ing office rem oval OF roof and tower
ard tho construction Of tao new stories
~ their place: removal Of old elevators
and con trnctIon OF new in a different
place: the relocating Of staircasos;
change IN the location for the main
entrances to the building and the tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Horace Crceley's Country
Place To Be Cut Into Lots
Demand for Attractive Home
Locations in csichcstcr Has
Led 10 Chappauua

Fart Of the former country estate o.
Horace Greely, near the station at
Chappaqua, on the Harlem Division of
the New YORK Central. viii be sub
divided into building plots Of an acre
or more and placed on the market
through George Howe.
John X. Haviand, Of Chsppaqua has
bought the first plot in the develop
ment. Tic will build a residence on
the site purchased, which measures
over an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

front. The hoor and counters are
marble, and set in the Aoor at tire east
and west ends sre marble compa sses.
Even the designs of the lighting fix
lures cmbody nauticsl or Astronomical
features, some OF them shaped like
ancient Sims lanterns, others like ter
iestrial GLOBES.
The booking Office 5 designed to
represent tho latest IDEAS III prsctical
utility. with extensive counter space,
waiting room for customers, dc
rartmcnt devoted % the issuing OF
travellers checks. and section for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The Adria Building Corporation
bought from Sclah & Master the plot,
50xloo. at ll9-l2l West 927ta Street,
Marble HILL on which they arc erect
ing four two-family houses, containing
suites of five. six and seven rooms
the larger ones with two baths. The
houses were started in July and arc to
be ready in early October. A. \. Git
terman negotiated tho deal and Is num-
ager of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
New Fla, for Academy Street

sIawson & HOBBS sold for Catherine
McMshon ard the bond ana Mortgage
Guarantee Company the pio' 15-;ico.
on Academy Street. p feet from thu
corner OF Nermiiyea Avenue. 70 Conrad
Glssnr. VINO VIII erect a iiv~-st.ry
apartment hause Mr. Glas-r IL now
completing .wo-stor,- building at tho
corner OF DycAmsn Street and Pot
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

a hisht auction sale of home sites in
.'u'AlYN xiii be held by Bryan L. Ken
ely N the BROOKLYN salesroon on
.s ss'aafsday, October & It will h> the
bs,t ~ series OF night sa!cs - be
a, ny M. Kennedy in that borough
MI ma nrst sale seventy three lots
Mn be disposed of. twenty o. taem
5 Sc situated ~ the southeast corner q
-'our-n Street and Seventh Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

avenues; six AT northeast corner OF
Avenue I and West Fourth Street
seven en- the south side OF Avenue N
running .hroa~h 10 East Forty
Street; two In East Fifty shth Street
sr7nsnr through TO Fifty seventh
Street between avenue VI and \. ard
II rec at southeas st corner Fort IIumi'
ten Avenue and Eignty-tfrst Street
practicallv all O. the lots will be sold
separately and al bidders own prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Charles l.. Perrin Joins
Laid & Nicholas Forces

V7aTIFa L. Fcrrln. OF I.archmont. is
now with Ladd & Nichols. Inc, of Q
hsss forty-siNth street, as manager Of
their Westchester County department
Mr.. Perrin has been active in the
suburban real estate field for maDy
Years, having been connected with
Howell G. Perrin & Co. since 1898.
Mr. Perrin is also associated with
haiinc Webb in the management OF
LAID q Nichols Palm Beach office. and
VIII return there for the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Attractive Homes in PcIhams
Bought bv New Yorker

Fish & Marvin sold for Herbert
Smith his hollow tile and stucco resi-
oence on Young avenue, Pclhamwood
to Harry Ruhl. The property was held
at $4,000, and for John Tcmncton
his now colonial house on Cliff avenue,
Pelham Heights. to A. H. Gehrs Of this
city. The property was held AT $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Emily NJ. Dc Forest Estate
Sells Houses in summit

Eugene Jobs-H F. Beck co. sosd l9e
large houses. located at 2s-30, 1924.
56-3s. 4042 and IS Weaver Street.
summit. \. J.. for the Fidelity Trust
Co.. Of Baltimore. Md. trustee for the
estate & Emily n De Forest. to
Messrs. BaFsn. Rudisi P.starini and
Byscrzak All cash was paid fer the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
100000 Rent for Restaurant,
Space in I.afayciie S,rce,

Harry Goodstein leased the corner
building at 20 Lafayette street and the
adjoining building at "a White street
for ten years to Rignon e. Psetti. the
present tenants in the corner building,
who, with tic adjoining "a White
street, VIII upon completion of gen
era altcra tions and repairs to both
buildings have ono Of the largest res
taurants downtown The total rent for
the term appro INMATES about STOP 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

nue. nine. at Forty seventh Street Ave
Ninth Avenue; two on the south side
OF Eigkty-third Street, between Fort
Hamilton Avenue and Seventh Avenue;
three on Nostrand Avenue. net~@en
fsrrscut Road and 70 ter Avenue;
twelve on west side o. Twenty ~fou rth
Avenue, near Benson Avenue: three
in East FIFTY -tietA Street. near Church
s cnuc; sis IN sau,h side Of Ninety
fifth Street, between Thisd and Fousth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

to the Jackson Heights colony and E.
A MacDougal. preside of the Queens
boro Corporation. who planned and
built Jackson Heights and conceived
the cooperative ownership plan in OPP
GRAFTON there. In speaking Of the PRO
posed apartment additions Mr.. Mae
pougall said Yesterday:
"'The three group of new gard n
apartment houses will be erected ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
TcuarL Buys Building
Occrpied on llppcr RroasIMa,

EdvTfd Q. II Noicer sold fer CitYord
Pinch t. 81 Broadway. threc-story
euitd - "4Nl@6.17, adjoining Tho
29rt' east -orner OF Eightv-thlrd
Sire l., to Jules Jorgenson 4 Son.
Who occupied the premises since
Man Ia, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Air of Old World Grandeur
In its exterior decoration and finish
the building has quietly colorful opu-
'enes o Suc3 u, as 'ne ,faVeler associates
49,. 'rn w " ofto % -acSs o. oafs Wneh
Har,l,o IL hio.e uae.f tasn1ol,:
n 49, 'u ,n, ;nte'os oi I've "of.o cniea
po,.S 'e' in'o the QUEER "a'is' N We
.'e''an mosa ica' give Toe oIilcpS an
~ 81 OF ar.ls'lc elegance quite out OF
sne common run among business build
'hfs.
-L rom 1he stone ca rVlngs around the
',e'"9 sp'lhg prone soc aets, IN which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
284 Families Will Be Provided With Homes in New
Houses Which Will Be Erected by Dwight
p. Robinson & Co., Country Lead
ing Business Concern

multaneously. One group is to be To-
Gated in Twenty and Twenty
third street, form Fillmore to Hayes
avenues. This consists of eight build
ings of sixty-four five and six room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The wholesale pTice o. Forty-ei GIT
building materials again rcccdcd IS
points for the month of July, making
a total drop of 81 per cent from the
high mark Of Nay. 1920. according to
the Canadian Building Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

rooms. with attractive garden outlook.
The third. and largest. group con
sists OF fourteen buildings. each liv
stories high. having 140 five and six
room APARTMENTS, and viii occupy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

recognize in the building at the north
>.eo. ostaet OF broadway and Battery
Place, diagooally across from the Gus
tom House the Old Washington Build
ing, one Of the FIRST sHyscrapcrs to be
erected in lower Manhattan The red
brick front, turrcts, cupola and man
sara conner roof have given way to an
unbroken facade OF white stone that
seems to lift IN like giant block OF
marble out Of the grecnsward of Bat
+crv Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
". l.. Powers i'm New Position

William l.. Powers. formerly of 4.
4. Cobb Office. is now connected with
Federated Really Brokers. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

suites in the Jackson Heights colony:
that is. every resident owns the suite
occupied and proportionate share oil
the entire structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Supports Jackson Heights Idea

The magnitude of the structural
program to be launched soon and the
PARTICIPATION OF Dwight ? Robin
son & Co in the work are the most
gratifying approval that could be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
'"en'y-sN Buildings of Four and Five Stories
10 BE Built at Once in Queens Model
Home Settlement at Cost
of $3.OOOOOO

s apartment " buildings by
nesc model Robinson
II
deveop
me ndustra nlant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Air of Old World Grandeur

PRODUCTION OF entirely new vcntilating,
heating and electrical systems.