davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Board of Appeals
Approves FOrdI1anl
Printing Building
improvement Will Help Bor-
ough. 1t Says ia Dismissing
Reccnt Rejection OF Plaus
by Building Department

The Board OF Appeals mas approved
the mans. rejected rocent.y by the
Bronx Building Departments. for the
printing plant TO be erected or Ford
ham University grounds. The plans
were refused because they showed =
small section Of re building in an 2rcs
reserved for homes The transgressior
IS so minor the board voted to permit
the Structure 10 be erected on tic site
selected by Robert !. Reilcy. architec,.
fof the board was convinced that the
Improvement would be benefit rather
than a dctriment to the section
The structure viii De %our stories
nigh and of Gothic collegiate archi tee
lure. 1t VIII be similar in general de
tail TO the Fo"dham Medical School
near by The printery VIII be con
Structed Of native stone and tslmmcd
with limestone. 1t viii stand in the
center of the block on Fordham Road.
from tmmct Strecl to Bath9ate Ave
nuc, and Will be surrounded H. lawns
and flowers. Tho"e will be rothine in
the exterior to indicate that the build
ing is the printing plant OF II mou.nIy
magazine Of $4,000 circulation.
Ihc building viii be erected in the
form Of the letter T. With the long
Lex facing 1871 zee; or Fordham Road.
1t will extend back ~ Ceet on u p&rallcl
with Emmett Street The editorial
rooms and the business staff OF the
magazine, "rhc Messenger o. the S8-
cred Heart the publication of the
Apostcship of Prayer, will be located
IN the Gmmct Street Wing Of the build
NIX; Tho pHess and composing rooms
WIZ occupy The Fordham Road section.
Although so feet wide and 100 feet
long, neither the press room nor the
composing room viii have 4 supporting
column. | a fac, there will he no col
umn IN an, part OF the building to in
terfcre witS the free use Of the floor
space
Mr.. Rcilc- MAS designed floating
floor for the press room. which will
tax" up the vibration of the working
m"chlnery and lose it in the ground.
IN addition to this the presses will rest
on cushions Of metal. which Will fur
thef aid IN the elimination Of the
vibration.
The building and machinery Will
cost S500,0oo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Fox Hills Hospital Site
" mnted for Homes

EWE anticipated closing of the
nlted States veteran hospital
at Fox Hills, Rosebapk, Staten
Island on April has already at
tractcd many zeal estate spectators
who arc anNious to obtain possess
Sicn of the l6S acres of land, with
the intention of converting the
propertY into a residential colony.
The hospitaI covers twcnty-scvcn
separatc plots. Under thc leases.
"Eich they arc held, thc government
is required to remove the buildings
and equipment and restore lhc
property TO lis original state. IT
is estimated this will cost the gov
crnmcnt about S250,0OO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
H!och Front Of Stores Oh
fremont Avenue Sold
"pii'I'"g Recently Completed
Ncar Draud Coucoursc; Other
UuNine in Bronx

Lawrence & Davies purchased from
'ls Eothb!att Holding Companv the
7icct front ON the south side OF Ire
po" Avenue. between the Grand Con.
course and Morris Avenue. occupied by
of,-stos- business building. with
"1r."cu stores. The building recently
hss been completed. The selling com
nanl has been asking $125.O00 for the
Hoptrt> Albert y. Phelps and Harry
d. ''aece- were tic brokers.
'"'7"'. w; irrove sold two
story at t21 East 13Sth Street 16.8x
.ve. o e'c Hclm"nn Stursbcrg Realty
'ompau.
Ea~musscr & Ssl:cr sold for Mrs.
icuuic 3. Kenny the dwelling. 27x1o3,
al i&39 BaCEalc Avcnuc. to A. Shcr-
men who rold IT to Fcnrv Upham.
a. 1ee', NaYins sold TO Fannie La
pof.r. % tArcc-story dwelling at 49,
i'.u' l'..1 ttrcct. .GY6l.5x irregular.
Tho 3 B-oos and Third Avenue Cor
to samuel Baumann the
property, 59x11I3x irregular, al the
ou.noa-t corner OF Brook and Third
venues.
Tire Nar Camp estate sold to NJ. s.
5 mpson tho plot, $4,000 at the north
"ost corner Or King sbrdgc Road and
23ls1 Street. J. p. Finreran and
Cbarlcs G.. Edwards were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Flat Trading
Activity Shows
No Abatement
Victoria, Occupying Large
Site in I57th St. Sold;
Demand Still Strong for
Houses in Harlem Section

The Victoria, siN-story elevator
apartment at sal West 15lch Street.
15x99.11, near Broadway, has been pur-
chased by the newly organized 551 West
57th Street Company from the s. ". &.
Eeslty Company. The new company
hss for it, d -ectors Isaac, Celia and
Hattie Roseuberg.
The i13 ard i15 East 102d Street Cor
porstior, r. r. Scanlon ". ". Hueb-
.cc Aac s. g. NcWiiliams directors has
hecu for~ed 30 take over the two five
lory ,cHcmcuts Al 113 and 115 East
l0'd Street 50Nl00I1.
The siN-story apartment with three
..o~ca t3NlO0, at l31 last 156th Street
sc"- sold by Well & MAYER to Bern
esrd Go)Gsteir.
Clara and Bertha Rothschld sold 20
- nuel Porte and Isaac Beineson =
-vc-story tenement ~ 1914 Park Ave
Huc.
/. J. Fm,Hos & CO. sold for Arthur
Aj. EIsle. 10 tue BNeNeam Realty Corpo-
alton, Samuel Brener. president, the
Ne-s.ory 1ot. 2ttUN100, Al $50 WeSt
Chss Berlin represented by Jos.
trcu20 Io.o.& 20 client the i've
sto~y waih-uo al 90 West 127d Street,
- i@9 purchased recently by Samuel
LcHr
Gu"s 3 sreo sold 20 Domeuico DE-
srco 4 tive-stoiY store tenement at
Eas. SjN,N-thud Street. 25X1005.
Ioau flnCo sold 1851 First Avenue.
southeast conner Eighty eighth street
to-stoE. taut nlcu-. 25X100. for the
"afy L. iarAin estate; )28 East
,l lo-sao1 Street. SiN-story tenement.
-5Nle9- for Ma. Mauuei; 53l West
.-eocon4 >tlcec. hvv-stoIy tene~
acnt coNI09. 1or II. N brennan; 324
ae' Nlre'y-l oGeth Sweet. fjve-story
IA. 2J&l00. Tor Charles T.. Schramm.
ard 22O t-d.idss Snee,. dve-story
tenement. -5.t0J. .or +nc Fidridge
rect Corporation
Herman Potter sold 10 Sarah Gerich-
'Sr Z. h' e-4tort store tenement at ga
East il3tn street. 25xf001t.
ANNE " oilucosky sold to Beck.e
"ngu q story apartment a. "a and
T. East Njncty-niuth Street 35x10011
Albert H. Kelly sold tor TIE estate
NJ Sarah e. Reynolds the tour-story
tu.dne, 25Nl00. al II Avenue c, to
0a.biide Lot. This is the first sale
r tho property in over 100 years and
'ea e0 sli-cash transaction.
Lou5 Harris sold to Antonetta Cas-
or.0o AND EGith Levine d tve-story
tenement e. 606 East Sixteenth Street,
.5NI0G.3.
Frsoc Sreir ,9,d O Rubin FREEMAN
four-story store tenement al APT
ta-. S.Ntcerth S5reet 25..92
f~er",s X. S.livau purchased five
story tcncTen, a l5t Cherry Street,
'0&oa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Downtown Concern
Gets Office Space
In Central Section
Binney & Smith. Makers Of
Carbon Products, 10 Pa
100000 Rental for Par
of Liggett Building Floor

4 lease i7 tae Grand Central Termt
la! Hore hss beer dosed 6e-wcon fa
L.gge Wircbester-Ley Res-v Jops.
ration ard Biuner L Smih or lar-a
space or tLe nineteenth foo~ In .ks
Ligeet. Building. Bi7uey 8 Sm;ta ps7
located a 81 Fulton Stree, large msc-
uDfac.urcrs . carbon product ag9u.
ments. are taking the space FOR 4 la1.
term Cor executive Offices az gfQsl
rental aggregac.ng aooJ- S2009tN rs
tenant we're Represented By Douglas Z
Fllliman & Co. Ire, ard tie oF1ers
by Albert E. As1f0r-n. izc.
Cross & Brown .ezzed oa'ces IL tie
Fisk Building. Fifty evelth Street aas
Broadway 10 the Metropolitan Life IT.
surarce COMPANY Tor district Office
space a. 1900 Broadway % Es-Te'
Bros. Tor motion picture d.n '7
change. ana 20 -rc Erusaclp Re2i'-
Company. Inc.; o+ices a. 1852 8roadTs
20 Diilerhefer ( F.shs.: tae baild-l7
a. 2i6-lS T2z- Thirty -eig-rb Street 70
-se Gornam Coupanf. I-c.: space
SO Fift' A~cnlc - Cattle { Han.''
Ing. dealers .r precious stCscs ~
Office In 562 lh Avenue 20 Bacs-
strom & Her-"c cSslr. diamond -.t.e-
Sheldon c. Fri6a 'eascd Ii, s;er
It l153 TO l557 Broadway for ten gsal
20 Boz. ms. 3. Z. Born president.
Henry Ho ea-sd space a. 81 t2'
Forty-fr=t Stree. t9 the 5. & 5. fri'.'
ioG COMPANY, s'so. 10 Henry syae@
pace = 2oJ tas- r For-y-tFst ei-c'A
Fcrrr Shapiro & CO. rented e. ia-
Calvert Building. 81 tre nortstssi e''-
uer Of Broadway ard torty-hfsi. siie''
Office IL +c Ebo-h-rd, Pleas4'ss
Company. the Service BuroaE q IT
Veterans Of Fore - Wars, the A1o''
Speciality CoU0arv Alec LeT.',.'
Paul TorMs~. Ca0ta.~ James Il9e2f
AND Sven Placjr and me General fe'
Maintenance Company.
C2rstcin < LinooA5H. Ire. ran',s :
Norman \. FyFe t-o ,l-rd aeoT 3.
Madison Avenue.
7. Arthur Tiecrer .osscd 70 t7' =
pre- Flesh ight Co Inc. een'n
photographers. the second 'oor a
Sixth AvcuJs aar5 -o iames y 'a.
StOrH - 81 "a cSt + 1,rt F~l'' u $50
Albert T. Kelly leased the s'Q.,
IS Wcst Seventeenth street ser -
years 70 Gottjcb x smith aia
bAscmout n the Same building iaf
same .rm To II. Co6or and t5e agg
floors 20 Lille NeEvoE. ne
broNe~ leased tvo .ofts At 10Y ra.s u
Washj'','pn Street 10 Sc1a'5ass-p:S-,i ~. e 4.
{ Go. Tor .hree years end ioi, - q :.
same b@i'dmr 70 tne Hudson - .,..,,.
Works and the store ana oas5e go.
at SIS Washington Street to Gss--'
Calarco fer three years. ~
Thc Duross Company ieasS
Richard Titz7str'cA the fve-stars ss
house at 80 sn6 t5t West Aiae.e5gs s.,
Street to the Wilson paper Stosh ~ -.
porutioD for ten Years; alS9 t4 s..s,.
ond loft at ton to tl2 Vest lhif'''
Street To Spear & Bcrlfen
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Operators Buy Huntington
Flats in Chelsea Section

The Stcbbins Realty and Construc-
;Ion Company IS the buyer of The
Huntington apartments al 23d-238
west twenty first Street. the sale Of
which was reported recently.
Dr. David kstz is the purcha or of
3f02 West |7@d Street, the sale Of which
by Alexander Hcnschcl. as broker, re-
ported rcccntly.
Julia II, Jackson. of Pennsylvania.
IS tho new owner Of 1d5 Wadsworth
Avenue, sold recently through the j.
N. ko'ly Company and Charles S.
kohlcr Inc
The Williams Dexter Companr is the
buyer of 23 and 25 West Eleventh
Street; Annie ]. Morgan, of 10 West
fSeTentieth Street; jeremiah D. BucS
Cordelia De Rondo. OF o6 East Si<tv,
fourth Street and isidor D. Brokaw.
the real buyer of the Mount Morris
apartments at the northeast corner of
re4eltlv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Really Men Will Nee,
This Week al RuHalo
Will Attend Home Show und
lhscuss Legislation Just
Passed

The executive committee Of the New
York State Association Of Real Estate
Boards viii meet in Buffalo next
Thursday and Friday Tins gathering
Of realtors is 90 be held in conjunction
with the BETTER Homes and Building
E&positon," which will bc staged this
week by tne Buffalo real estate boards.
Special delegations to Buffalo will
90 from Niagara Falls. Dunkirk. Lock-
sort, TOnaWanda. Jamestown. OIcan.
tlmira. RiNghamton, Geneva. Auburn.
Syracus" and Rochestcr. Other real
estate boards throughout the state Will
eond representatives, as weIl as the
bosrds io New York City. President
II. II Garfield, Of Rochester. viii
preside
Legislation affecting real estate.
passed at the recent session of the
legislature. will be reviewed and plans
for the 1922 convention of real estate
interests viii be considered and per
fcctcd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Home Shortage May Be
Charged 10 Realty Men
: ack of Cooperation in Rank
Of Brokers Permitted This
NiiuaiinI, In DeNelnn
Situation, Ia Dc

Keep 30 miro the investors point
Re-. rjsW IS increasingly becoming d fac
-2, pig t.c business Of the roaltor, ac-
cord.nc 10 Charles &. Edwards. pres
sent OF the New YORK City Real Estate
Board.
"Thc hcaeGts o. organization to real
-latc cannot oe 100 highly empha-
90" says Nr Edwards Lack of
cooperation on Jhc part Of those in
t.ro .cd in providing houses For The
i,,as-es and space for commercial IN
forests he resulted ir 'cg station that.
r pcrmlJted 10 continue, viii drive the
'Ec-tor from jhe real estate field and
sake # more difficult to secure that
~ssenuaI commodity. a roof over ones
.o8d.
Ecal .ate in the past has been SO
eor'v orean2ed and so lacking in this
ep'rt OF cooperation that the invest
.ra Viewpoint H. lost sight Of and un.
ecrupulous landlords entering the real
Estate Held for the purpose Of rouc-
'uc The tenants have received the great
"s publicity and naturally, the rea
state business is judged BY the public
rom the publicity it receives"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

thoroughness and efficiency that would
STR envy in any housewives heart.
Nh Tompkins admits that lie oo-
cred no known rules in designing
inc house. 1t belongs 10 no particular =
period or type.
ITS more like a Tyroloan peasants
cottage than anything else ne says.
The secret OF the success o. the Uctle Z
house IS to keep i frankly a little
house and not try TO make Il n ini-
tation OF something more imposing"
The possibilities ard beauty OF tex-
turo have not been fully realized. ac-
cordng to Mr. Tompkins, who points
to the rough surfaced interior walls o.
hiss home as an example o. interesting
treatment
u hope 10 get away from stereocyped
city living out here" Nj. Tompkirs
confesses II have cot bit Of q gar
den and pjaa 20 raise my ovn vego-
Jables. do m o~n cooking and NOS
OF the houSeworI. and after veays O.
MOTEL HE must say | enjoy it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
CoeNE,2 oFLzNZAF Rom I
Tie 7ONF2HIL1VT HOUSE,
rs IT IS .h.NON2W III
<o2EgT HILLG

awjyal expresses a desire to occupy
the little field stone home with The
many peaks on Deepden Road. Flat
tering offers have been made for it,
but the owner is bachelor who
realizes what he has and viii not be
tempted, al least with money, to sur
render his possession. Ii is his idea
of home
Before coming to forest Hills he
lived in Manhattan, and in an apart
ment suite henmed in by other tall
buildings OF the same type. For years
he has been designing homes for
others. some of the best people in the
country, so he decided o plan one for
him self John a. Tompkins, architect.
with Grosvenor Atterbury, then pur-
chased for himself site in Forest
Hills Gardens. Force OF habit made
him turn to this place, for he has had
much to do with tine development Of
the settlement.
He selected site that would tit the
house he had in mind. Then ne went 10
work.
The little stone building. pictured on
this page, is only the first unit of the
home he has been dreaming o.. /, is
50 attractive and coy, however. that it
is doubtful il the main structure ever
viii be started or if started this little
building viii be abandoned as home.
II MIR. Tompklns csrries out his orig
lnaI plan the building, so much ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Lcggsitt Estate Sells
ouscs Owned 40 Years
fCncn1enis and Dwelling Near
Greenwich Village Taken
GAicl. lN Gnc1atnr

Rrowo-Wheelock Company. Inc, solo
10 LcQndrd Ncill operator. the build.
,nG n: 17i West Houston Street. 1c
Nacdougai Street and l73 Wet Houy-
Ton Stsegt, belonging TO the Lcggitt
estate
Tais ls the FIRST sale Of the nropert,
i'm FORTY years. The propertv is close tc
the new Village ThcataY. opposite
"hich Mr. Wcjll recoatlv purchased
l46 end i4o West Houston Street
lhroueh tho same broi,crs. Two of tho
lu.'d'nc$ Just purchased arc 6ye-story
fat aud one a thrco-stor} dwelling
H." We;N also purchased 2c3 West
l&9th Street through Frederick Barry.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
20-Siory I'hcatcr Office
Building Planned for BROOKLYN

a twen,ty-story Office building. con.
tanning thcater and stores, is to be
erected on the corner site at 10 7
Ne hal6 Avenue. Brooklyn, according
- me WARD Building Reports. The
81 800 GOO. is now being designed NV
Thomas W Lamb, architect, for The
Gold1eet Corporation The huild;nq
viii be of steel, limestone and hricb
and viii occupy site 6ox226.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
More Model Facl0ries
For Garment Maker
Lcfco,lrt aud Associates 7,'''
Construction in 37ih anu
S2in StrcCls

Construction o. two more hS1s rneri
tories has been started in the 1s'JA 3s Ave
Ccntcr district west OF Seyene@ psr
rue. Zach building VIII 6e ons gi
stories high when completS,9d,: cd, 0"i .nd ss'
cove tbs fifty feet az =. sp5 s IL
Wos, thirty seventh Street SIb 'gbiriy
other viii be at 246 to $50 Yves, Nes' vii b
eighth Street The bul.ali'ks ss.c,,psnc'
censtrultcd especially Tor O'''
by the needle trade .,.,t bailda:
The Thjrty-se1enth Street 'uasscoa- ur
is being erected by the ~ n"big Tbirg.
Realty Corporation end M toe Court
eighth Street building by '9e esfcourt +
Realty Corporation. a. H. les esssscrclsiI
president and Louis Haas Is
Of both corporations. p,..n dcsign'
George and Edward Rl0" u'
10th buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
z22EHNzzgI 6zCU2@ Of BLLET' ll2I0RED WILLS a~z
y2ED zZ1E NZ002 u. A3z9T Cl2ENsz2 aI IzlAQE

I'm making the cottage garage de-
Hghtfui to the eye Mr.. Tompkins did
not overlook its practical purposes. 1t
is heated by steam generated By ga
instead of coal and can b. regulated
so that an even temperature is always
maintained. The house may he closed
for a week and not vary degree IN
warmth. All coal and asoes ave thus
eliminated
Cooking is done by electricity and
the Nttle kitchen is equipped with =
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ond hand buy The interior is finished
in rough stone or cement and makes a
splendid background for MIR. Tomp-
tire's tapestries. old paintings and BITS
o. furniture which he collected in his
travels abroad.
4 Franklin stove formerly owned by
Wnslow Homer, the artist, occupice al
most a'wholo de of the studio. it is
set in q o1cl opening with big beam
above l.. Windows arc o. loaded glass
in steel easements and there is invit-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

and the highest point is about 25 feet.
It's charm lies in its utter lack Of sym
metry and the personality with which
its designed has endowed it,
blue door. a miniature wrought
ron balcony, d we'll placed bit Of pit
lefy lend individuality TO the exterior.
The house has fve studio. din
ing aIcovo and kitchen downstairs and
two bedrooms and bath on the second
floor. The plan is TO use the first floor
as the garage and the second as ser
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Surplus Government p"nn = ns,
To Re Sold hy yoseph I, = = !

The contract has been nsssnasrtrlel
Joseph P Day by the va I'd e Be sf
to sell at auction, at osst oss;t5incs ~
nounced later. surplus ouno ar,s ISLAM
rsiiroad tracks at Governor
New York, and HoboSen. ,or,. lslsa
The property on Governor ,'a,,sss, q
COMPRISES twenty four wsrei'clsJlsr aslsr -
SEQ SEQ fcet to, Of railroad track sprl;aSI. ps;aI..
fO0 3oD ard miscellaneous mater's'''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ing window seat. The dining room, a
tiny tiled alcovc opening off the stud 10
icads into porgola which ends in a
wall fountain.
Wrought iron has been used both n-
dc and out with effective results It
forms charming balloon cs, knockers
and lanterns to adorn the outside
while within there are nnumerable
cunningIy fashioned brackets. lighting
fixtures and grille work between room
10 provide the right ventilation.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Enlarge Site on Heights
For HAT Now Being Built

I, ]. FNIITIps & @. sold For milan
Kupicr the lot 25.5X99I1, on the south
side OF 153d Street. $40 feet west Of
Broadway. 20 the Lash Realty Com
pany. which has also acquired the lot,
25x991l, ocated 525 feet west Of
broadway. Tho buying company owns
INC intervening 125 feet, whcih it is
cNcaratinC and will utilize the entire
olot. 175Y29.11, for an apartment opera
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Ole" Core Of inrcntor ,;ch A H.

The Thompson place. As the country
estate of l.. A. Thompson at Glen Cove,
L. l.. is generally known, viii pass
into nov hands next month Heirs of
the scenic railroad inventor ard the
man who did moro than any one else.
perhaps to oleyate' Concy Island as an
Nmusscmcnt place, have asked Arthur
c. Sheridan, auctionecr. to sell the
property. II viii be offered Mt public
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Physicians Figure in Rentals
5Af Zinc E.asi Side Homes

Us4Y.ss L. Gilman CO. lsased 1o
Ue.t s1Ycnty-fourtb Street, between
Jaiftt and Madison avenues. a four
tory and basement dwelling with an
ceyator. for DR.. John V. Young 20 Mrs.
II. G. NevhalI. The samo brokers
cased III East Thirty-ninth Street,
four story dwelling. for +. I. Arm
etronc to Dr.. Henrv NJ Silver.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

sale on Saturday, April 10, at 3 O'Clock
IN the afternoon. The auction will be
held IN the spacious entrance hall of
the house. The sale is expected 10
attract wild" attention because of the
alton Of the prooestg, being in tho
fashionable north nore country house
distr'c-. Nearby are some Of the nnc.t
honcs IN this part of the country.
Ih" Thompson house is on m elcva.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ton from which 25-mile view of
l1 1ne sound is TO be had on clear day
ne house is modern colonial in de-.
s'gn' and has sixteen, rooms and four
paths There arc number Of omt.
ho'idin%l on the property. Tho land
ea o. The estate Is twonty-nine arTcs
Nf Hrorldan says that the buyer NAV
Ieayc so per cent of the purchase pricc
on mortgage. F''NV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Brokers in Church Deal

Arthur Wcyl & Go. wcrc tic brokers
io the recent sale o. INC Prospoct Ave
uuc Methodist Church at Prosoec,
Avenue and Macy Place, to the Talmud
! Iorah Torath Moses Congregation
This price was solo for tho Now York
Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Newark House for Rug Dealer

NJ ScheIingriN, dealer IN Oriental
rugs; has purchased the thrce-story
hWlding at 1856 Elizabeth Street, 26x
100, Newark, n. j., from Oscar Dahl
ercn, through Feist 4 Feist. The now
owner plans alterations.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Operators Add
To Holdings on
LowerEastSi,Ie
Purchase Corpe~ y. 3..,;;..
Wafer Street, Near gra,I =. -
fyn Bridge; Bowerv S,r"' r~A'
t"re Goes to New 0wna'.. a''

Norman s. Rjesenfeld an5
A. 0Donnell have added 10 t,o'..' ,s.p'
Of properties on the Fast g.. Sl'h'
purchase IF 281 and 2s3 W.. We by tss
and - and II Dover S+r..4 ''e' otfea'
corner. The building {, "oftasss'
seven-story and basemon4 inooeya
oFe tIoo&lng tne BrooAlya Bride ''.'ie Z.
rented 70 the American Kitebe1 pl is ,s
Uct2 Company until Nav roo 100, ROC
ready negotiations are 5ea5,a.' -a1', ~
resale for future occuparca Tor 2
dition 20 the normal Irrnl N al
property, addjtioral raver9n o. t7f
from the advert s.ng sdgsr..a,ss..'' 80 e.'T'f
rooi, "hjcn on the Level .e..
Brooklyn Bridge tructafs as5 .l ,''
- feet 81 the bridge 1--we 20
nc seller. purchased the -. -. Zoo
through the Noyes Conn.c,.
fifteen years ago. 4 ne CnarIo, : @'oaf
Company were the br0ksrs
present transaction. 80
The newly for Cd Bower c..-
Kennare Inc, with T. Condoo,se. 90,
Coufa% and ?. Fnke,stein a. 5ir.....+
purchased the four-ssory b5ldi,.
stores. I3.5T99.8x rregglar y.
southwest corner of Bowerv and =,
marc STREE. TIE reT conoanv !, ~.
resented bv G.. F.a1c.sten.
Other Business Buildings pes,
Containing ~ 0Duou Of ps.,.
within the neTt three years Tor 1s-
twenry-ou e-year lesso or ~ W..
story build ing. -9Efh1.-. at rs v.
Forty-eig1th S.ree- 1as naae mss
the Frecmer Par-ey.1g Congs,-
Edward Hart Ics srrsal Part.
from $1,000 % $4,000 rs-
TIE Me-roDol tan saving 9an. s
20 Rosi Bs1er \ rvo-aod-s-hsf...
building at aat Ess, Fourth sr
-4x95.
LOU Renter sold for s NeCa
estate 1f2 Nes- N;re,aer-t s.-,s.-
four-atorV business building.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

There is q little house in Forest
Hills that has won the heart of every
homeseeker who has come to this at
tractiye Queens colony of homes in
search Of place to live. Every new
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Generators Buv Flushing Lots

The Nelster Binders, Inc. purchased
i(5y-rour building lots al Whitestone
Boulevard. Myrtle and Mitchell ave
uues. broadway Flushing. through
Nathan stern.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

mj1ed, VIII he turned into garage,
with chautleurs' quarters on the second
floor.
The house occupies only 800 square
feet the body OF the house is 20%24
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Larger Quarters for Amcs

NJ. S. Ames has found it necessary to
lease larger quarters at so East Forty
second Street, where he will locate
caIlN ncNt month.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

wants quarters in tho advent Of the
main residence.
The studio is 11S2A and has an expo
sure on all four sides. The beamed
ceiling is of well seasoned wood sec
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
>mment OF CITY and Suburban Real Estate Marker


For Years Apartment Dwe John Impkns Architects Turns Garage
FjYc-tOom Dwelling II
9s Soul BE; NIny Bids Have Been Wade for Interesting Place