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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
11
A fragmented classified item shows requests for furniture pieces and autos, with mentions of prices and sources. The text references Wan WANTEDf stock, caroon exhibition, and University and Sauvy, indicating a mixed listing of goods and possible merchants.
W E Dean and Co lease portions of Front and South Streets to Rathbone Realty and others totaling a 250000 annual rental. Parcels include 57 and 39 Front Street to Coston Signal Co Brant Street 31 South Street to occupants 82 South Street to Ceston and Co 44 Water Street to Mistin Hershey Lead Co and multiple other tenants including Hookers Commercial Service Corp Grant On Baker Milter Shipping Co and India Production Agency.
Work on the New Fifth Ave Bank Building is slated to begin. Henry Mare represents W Straus & Co and Tolbert W Giles notes the project aims to start September 1. tenants have been notified to vacate the premises.
The Willard Burrows Company sold a seven story building at 2 Markoat Nowick to Childs Company. Extensive renovations will be donated to the property and the stores in both batting will occupy the store floor by Childs. The sewing company had been asking 100000 dollars for the property.
The Hospital for Deformities on Madison Avenue purchased a parcel from Rosetta Hart at 120 Mangan Street. The sale results list earnings and holdings, noting a transfer and a redevelopment plan with a mix of properties and figures in the Madison area.
The north corner of Fifth Avenue and Sixty third Street apartment house changed hands yesterday. Investor Webber, backed by seventeen stockholders, paid about $2.1 million for the building with a $1 million mortgage, in a deal that reflects record rents and lavish fittings. The twelve-floor structure, designed by Suneett and Van Vieck, houses apartments at high rates, with each floor offering twenty two rooms and ten baths.
Real estate activity near Lexington Avenue and the subway includes sale at 196 East Sixty Fourth Street and a Riverside Drive basement dwelling. Brokers From Wile Hail A White Sons report listings for several Brooklyn homes, with buyers and sellers including Mrs Nor Frances Nightingale and John J. Barry. market notes indicate extensive renovations and a variety of dwelling types.
A garbled note outlines home buying themes tied to York, fire, and local figures. Names and places are partially unreadable, but hints of a suburban market in Connecticut and New Jersey emerge along with scattered personal identifiers.
A list of real estate transfers and broker actions describes sales of a one and a half story building with two baths on a corner lot at Seventh Avenue and 15th Street, a five story apartment block on East Ninety second Street, and related broker names and buyers including Samuel D Kovalsky and Abraham Gold. The notices reference consignments, expirations, and street addresses in Manhattan, with named brokers David Lion and Julius Wu and clients such as Levit and Verdinand Trostol.
The Dominican order seeks to acquire a large Montclair stone house and grounds on Mari Street and Lane Avenue for a girls school with modern facilities. Listed by Lazardis & Bros, the property fronts a busy street and includes ample outbuildings and gardens.
The Banca Commerciale Italiana of Milan has completed negotiations for a ten story building at 2 William Street, southeast of Cedar Street, to house its New York headquarters and offices. The deal, involving Kling A. Cohen and Brown-Wheelock Company, signals downtown growth toward Maiden Lane and Wall Street.
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