
THE ENQUIRER,
CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
scans from newspaper collection
of
Ruth
Adams-Battle
transcribed by Liz Stratton

REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
A
9 to 10 per cent increase in the lower grades of yellow pine lumber has
reached the Cincinnati market, the boost becoming effective this
week.
The gain has been anticipated in building circles for a month at least,
but many builders felt that it would not strike the market before the
middle
of summer.
The increase is attributed to a natural demand for the product,
together
with a gradual recovery of the price tone of the lumber market.
Prices
of lumber of all building commodities broke faster and more unevenly
than
other essential materials. This was due to the fact that for
months
there was no market for lumber and consequently the mills disposed of
their
supplies at low figures in order to obtain cash. The general
resumption
of building, particularly in the residential market, according to one
wholesale
lumber merchant, has given those dealing in yellow pine a change to
again
take charge of the market.
This is the first article in the building line to be boosted since the
peak was reached followed by a downward trend last year.
X
X
The
Le Montree Manufacturing Company, making garment hangers, with a
factory
at New Richmond, Ohio, has bought the property at the northwest corner
of Seventh and Sycamore streets, part of which has been occupied by the
corporation for office purposes.
The holding was under lease to Dr. Harry C. Mensing, the fee being held
by the John Hauck Brewing Company. The deal was closed through
Harry
J. Meents, broker, with Nelson J. Cramer, attorney, representing the
buyer.
The corporation takes a five-year lease on the balance of the purchase
price, the parcel selling for $23,000.
The lot is 30 by 100 feet, on which are two separate buildings
X
X
W.
P. Rogers, former dean of the Cincinnati Law School, who recently
purchased
the McAlpin homestead property on Lafayette avenue, in Clifton,
is
in a hospital in New York City about to undergo a serious
operation.
Just before leaving for the East several days ago he awarded through
Elzner
& Anderson, architects, part of the contract for alterations to his
new home to James Griffith & Sons Co.
X
X
Henry
J. Heilker, attorney has bought as an investment eight frame dwellings,
2811 to 2874 West Sixth street, with a frontage on Sliker avenue and
extending
to Mr. Echo Park. The property belonged to Mrs. E. L. Hamlet, a
nonresident,
and was sold through Cleneay & Nourse, brokers. The group was
held at $7,500, but sold for less.
X
X
Weigold
& Benz, builders, have broken ground at 950 Oakland avenue, Price
Hill,
for a five-room brick bungalow, the total investment being $8,000.
X
X
R.
Peters, one of the owners of the Norwood Garage, and L. Doughman, who
jointly
bought the nine-room brick dwelling of James Stone, 3930 Elsmere
avenue,
Norwood, have disposed of the property through the Charles H. Willliams
Real Estate Company to Mrs. Mary Daly. Mr. Peters purchased
through
the same agency the five-room brick bungalow of Fred Smith, 2234 Buxton
avenue, in the same district, the two parcels having a valuation of
approximately
$20,000.
X
X
John
Clark, contracting teamster, acquired as an investment the flat
building
northeast corner of Chase and Turril avenues, in Northside, the seller
being Ed Koetter, who received $16,500. It was sold through the
George
Ludwig Realty Company. Mr. Koetter has bought the dwelling at the
southwest corner of Delaney and Ella streets for a home.
The realty firm also sold the dwelling of Mrs. Rosa Backer, 1674
Springlawn
avenue, Northside, to Raphael Harris, in the cigar business on John
street,
the price being $4,600.
X
X
H.
C. Boelleke, 3508 Reading road, plans numerous changes to the two-story
brick dwelling, 1328 Regent avenue, Bond Hill, bought from Robert S.
Alcorn,
attorney, through the Frederick A. Schmidt company, the price being
$5,000.
The lost has a frontage of 60 feet.
X
X
Garage
real estate, known as 217 and 221 East Second street, belonging to
Henry
Diesel and John D. Roberston, has been the subject of a sale., but the
identity of the buyer, who is credited with having paid approximately
$30,000,
has not been disclosed. Title to the holding, with a frontage of
87 feet, was taken yesterday by E. M. and R. J. Costello, of E. M.
Costello
& Son. Mr. Diesel has taken a lease on the property at he
southwest
corner of Second and Baum streets, with the privilege of purchase
at $6,000.
X
X
The
residence of Harry R. Nielson, on Grandvista avenue, Pleasant Ridge,
with
lot 100x200 feet, has been bought by Lawrence and Ollie Slaback, for
approximately
$17,000.
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May 4, 1921
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