May 13, 1922





RECORD   AND   GUIDE





589





MORTGAGE LOANS





Charles B. Van Valen, Inc., obtained tor the
Rodin Studios, Inc, a loan of $800,000 ou their
14-sty building 804-900 Seventh av, southwest
corner of 57th st, on a plot 80x115. The build¬
ing is used for stores, oflices, apartments and
studios, and has a total rental ot $231,OtX). A
lease has been closed for the corner store and
the second floor to the Kelly-Springfield Tire
Co. for showrooms.





Frank L. Grofl obtained from the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank a building loan of
$145,000 on 133 West 28th st for a 9-sty loft
building.





A loan tor $400,000 has been obtained hy the
Blockton Realty Corporation trom the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank on the Penn Terminal
building, 107.6x100, on the westerly block front
of Seventh av,  between  30th and 31st sts.





The 370 Riverside Drive Corporation (Benja¬
min P. Walker) obtained from the Metropolitan
Lite Insurance Co. a building loan of $623,000
on the plot, 100x73.7, at the northeast corner of
Riverside dr and lOUth st, tor a 14-sty apart¬
ment house.





Brooks & Momand have placed a flrst mort¬
gage loan of .$310,000 for the National Theatre
at 208-216 West 41st st.





Jacob Finkelstein & Son. in conjunction with
Marshall B. Van Cott obtained from the Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. for the Temple Beth El,
at 4Sth st and Fifteenth av, Brooklyn, a flrst
mortgage loan of $100,000 on its edifice for a
term of 5 years, at six per cent per annum.
Morris Kulok is president ot Temple Beth El.





Ruland & Benjamin, Inc., otbained a first
mortgage loan of $350,000 trom the Mutual Life
Insurance Co., covering the property belonging
to the Fulton-Gold Corporation, Henry M. Suss¬
wein, president, at 81-83 Fulton st, northwest
corner of Gold.





Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed a loan of
$750,000 for the Dayfleld Realty Corporation on
the northwest corner of Fifth av and 97th st
with William Henry Barnum & Co. The prop¬
erty is to be improved with a 6-sty elevator
apartment house. It has a frontage on Fifth
av of 100 feet and a frontage on 97th st of 200
teet. The Pred F. French Co. has been awarded
the  contract  for the  new building.





Title Guarantee & Trust Co. loaned to the
Sanitas Water Co., Inc., $120,000 for a term of
3 years, at 6 per cent per annum, for the con¬
struction of a 2-sty brick and stone loft and
store building at the southeast corner of Tiebout
av and East Fordham rd, Bronx, on a plot
95.9x61,   irregular.





Brooks & Momand placed a flrst mortgage
loan of $160,000 on the 6-sty apartment house
at the southeast corner ot St, Nicholas av and
177th st.





A flrst mortgage loan of $120,000 has been
placed on the 2-sty store and left building at
the southeast corner ot Tiebout av and East
Fordham rd by the Title Guarantee and Trust
Co.





MANHATTAN SALES





South of 59th Street

CHARLES ST.—Estate of James P. Carroll
sold. 129 Charles st, a 3-sty brick stable, on a
lot 25.9x07.2. adjoining the northwest corner of
Greenwich st.

CHERRY ST.—Frank Sullivan sold for Car¬
mine Agolia. 151 Cherry st, a 5-sty and base¬
ment brick tenement house with store, on a lot
20x60. to Rose Lupiano. The property was held
at $12,000.

FRONT ST.—Cammann, Voorhees & Floyd
sold for William H Claflin, of Boston, the 5-8ty
brick loft building, on a lot 19.0x98.9, at 248
Front st, between Dover st and Peck Slip. The
buyer will   occupy  the  premises.

KING ST.—Freguglia & Lotti sold for Anna
H. Aherns to the Democratic Realty Co., Inc.,
30 King st, a 5-sty and basement stone tene¬
ment house, on a lot 25.3x100. Jonaa Boyd was
associate  broker.

STH ST.—Schindler & Liebler sold for the
estate of Otto Burkart. .303-395 East Sth st,
two n-sty brick tenement houses, each on a lot
25x03,11. It was an all cash transaction. The
property had  not been  sold  since  1.885.

IITH ST.—Estate of James F. Carroll sold to
a buyer for occupancy, 308 West llth st, a 3-aty
and basement brick dwelling, on a lot 20.4x83.5.
17TH ST.—Bennett E. Siegelstein, attorney,
purchased from the Columbia Trust Co. for
Mary E. Merritt the 5-sty brick mercantile
building, 44 West 17th at, on a lot 16.5x92.
which  Is to be altered.

23D     ST.—Lewis     Phillips     bought     through





Dwight, Archibald & Perry and John W,
Browne from the Fitzgerald estate, 312 West
23d st, a 4-sty and basement stone dwelling, on
a lot 20.7V4x9S.9. The property is just west of
Eighth av and opposite the old Grand Opera
House recently sold by the Jay Gould heirs, and
is rented for business purposes. Recently the
Fitzgerald estate sold the building at 334 West
23d St. 25x98.9, to the Leo House tor German
Catholic   immigrants.

30TH ST.—Pease & Elliman sold for Dr. W.
Adams Brown to Joseph G. Abramson, operator,
114 East 30th St. a 4-sty English basement
stone dwelling, on a lot 20x98.9. The house con¬
tains an elevator. Negotiations are pending tor
a  resale.

SSTH ST.—Estate ot L. Napoleon Levy sold
through Frederick Fox & Co. and Harold L.
Lewis. 234-2,36 West SSth st, a 4-sty and base¬
ment brick flat and a S-sty and basement brick
flat respectively, each on a lot 17.10x98.9.   They





are opposite the new Times Square branch post-
office and on a block that is in a state of
transition.    The  sales are recorded.

48TH ST.—Samuel H. Martin sold for Arthur
Cushman to Adelaide W. Ehrich. 241 East 48th
st, a 4-sty stone dwelling, on a lot 20x100.5.

40TH ST.—The four 4-sty stone buildings, on
plot 85.4x100.5, at 108-114 West 49th St. have
been sold by the Keller Mechanical Engineering
Co. to Oreste and Marie Giolito. They were
sold subject to mortgages for $147,5(X).

5STH ST,—J. M. Hoffman Co. have sold for
Rubenstein & Figarsky, the Marlborough, a 7-sty
elevator apartment house at 358-360 West oSth
st, to a client of J. K. Moore's. The holding
price was $175,000.    The plot  is 75x100.5.

FIRST AV.—Harris, Vought & Co. sold for
the estate ot Hugh Cavanagh the 5-sty brick
tenement house with stores, on a plot 29xS0, at
649 First av.





Banking to Individual Needs





A





GREAT  institution  like this,  org-euiized  to offer so  many  services  to  the
public,   must  of  necessity  function with   the  precision  of  a  fine machine.

Yet what has made us one of the strongest trust companies in the City is not
so much the modem machinery, but rather that we have found the way to
subordinate  the  mechanics  of   banking  to   the  individual  needs  of   depositors.

If the collective experience and advice of the officers of that kind of a trust
company would benefit you in your individual business, then—

Yon are cordiallv invited to consult

LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO.

188 Montague Street, Brooklyn                                367 Fulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y.

160 Broadway, Ne-w York                                            383 East  149th Street, New York

44  Court  Street, Brooklyn                                        1354 Broadway, Brooklyn

160 Main Street, White Plains, N. Y.





i inNEY TO LOAN I

Buildin^ Alter'ation s

JL( G £t S G h^ oltl s

BuII dIJTL^ J^ oa^n s

Slerlinsf Mortcfacfe Compaity Inc,

135 B I- o a d. ^svsc-y.       N e^vYol-Kj

•TELEPHONE    PlECTOI=t   /ZZB-S'^^r    ___                  ___







Classified Advertisements

Wants and OITers, For Sale and Far Rent—Rate 25c. per line; count six words te th* Ifaw.





Employers anxious to secure help (clerical or
professional), or employees wishing to obtain
a position or better a present one will find the
Record and Guide the quickest and most direct
method of bringing their wants to the atten¬
tion of the largest number of interested read
ers, in tbe real estate or building professions.





No medium reaching real estate interests af¬
fords owners, brokers, and executora wishing
to dispose of desirable property (in or out of
the city), so favorable an opportunity to bring
the merits of their propositions to the atteo-
tioD of possible buyers as does the For Sale
and For Rent section of the Record and Gatde.





PROPOSAL





SITUATIONS OPEN





PKOrOS.\LS will be received by the Treas¬
ury Department nt D. S, Coast (luard Head¬
quarters, Darby Bnilding, Waahington, D. C,
until 2 p. m., June 7, 1922, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter for the construction ot
a bo.ilhiiuse nnil lunehway at Coast (?uard
Station No. 55, I'oint Judith, E. I. Blank pro¬
posals, specifications, plans and other Inform¬
ation will be furnished upon application to the
Superintendent, Third District, Coast Guard,
Wakefield, R. I.; Junior Civil Engineer, J. W.
Walker, C. & K.. 75 Pine street, Belmont, Mass.
or to Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington,
n. C. Proposal should be Inclosed In sealed
envelope and marked "Proposal for boathouse
and launchway at Coast Guard Station No, 55.
tn be opened 2 [i. m,, Wednesday, June 7,
1922," addressed to the "Commandant, U. S.
Coast Guard. Washington. D. C,"

J. M. Moore, Acting Commandant.

SITUATION WANTED

YOTINQ MAN, reliable, hustler, experience
real estate bnllding, desires position with
ndvancement.    Bex 900,  Record and Guide.





.\ NEWLY established bond and mortgage
company requires the services of a mortgage
and securities salesman ; excellent opportunity
can be created by the right man. Address
communications for appointment to Lewis H.
May, IS West 27th Street.

YOUNG MAN with good knowledge of general
real estate brokerage business.    State quall-
fi<-ations.    Exceptional  opportunity.    Box 882,
Record & Guide,

WANTS AND OFFER





EXPERIENCED  man  selling structural  steel
and  building  contracis   desires   to  establish
structural  business or sales agency: can  pro¬
duce the goods.   Box 809, Record & Guide.

WANTED    RECORD    &    GITIDE    ANNTTALS
FOR THE YEAR 1918.     STATE PRICE AND
CONDITION.     ADDRESS BOX C, KECORD d
GUIDE.