davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
and permanent relief will be an ac-
tuality.
COUNTY NURSE REPORT

Believing that occasionally the pub
LEGATION of the monthly report of the
County Nurse may be of interest to
the people of Bayfield, county, Miss
Thompson herewith submits the
following extracts from her report
to the State Board of Health for the
month Of January. The report to
State Board is very complicated, and
for that reason is not printed as a
whole, but copies of the monthly re-
ports are on file in the County
Clerks Office and open to inspection.
No. Of school visited ------------ 6
No. Of pupils inspected -426
No. of pupils with defects -----25O
No. of pupils weighed nd
measured -507
No. of reports to parents ------392
No. of health talks to pupils --- IL
No. Of parents-teachers'
meetings at which were
Approximate number of
adults present ---------------104
Health pamphlets sent in
to homes ---------------280
Articles for publication ----- 5
Individuals lettersnwritten $500 Al
Sets of Health Club mat
Sets of Health Club ma
terial sent to teachers ------145
Sets of Health Songs sent
to teachers ---------------
Circular letters sent to
teachers 145
No. of Home visits made -------- 20
The Eileen school was visited and
cultures taken of the Childrens'
throats, fter children from home
where diphtheria was present has at
tended school. Found one case of
diphtheria in another home, from
where children were coming to
school. Made three trips afterwards
into this locality, and took in all, AZ
diphtheria cultures. A sample was
taken from the water supply of one
school, and sent to. the State Labora-
tory for analysis.
Reports received from many
schools indicate that the Health Club
work is being well carried out by
the pupils and that they are con-
scientiously trying to live up to the
Club Pledge, Il will work to make
my body healthy and strong, so
that / may be a good citizen and a
happy useful member of my Home
and Community.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
White and Noyes Forces
Will Battle This Week
Sleepy Hollow Will Be Scene
of Battle Between Golfers
and Tennis Fans

William A. White & Sons and the
Charles F. Noyes Company will hold
their annual interoff1ce golf and ten
mis- competition on Columbus Day, Oc-
tober IL. The golf contest probably
will be held on the Sleepy Hollow
links and the tennis matches either at
Sleepy Hollow or on the courts of one
of the large tennis clubs. A theater
party will follow the annual event.
Honors so far lay with the White or
ganization, although last year the COM
petition was draw, each company
earning one of the silver cups that
were presented some time ago by
Messrs. Hilton and Noyes, Of the re-
spective companies. This annual event
between the two firms always proyokes
good natured rivalry.
Neither company is announcing who
its players will be for the coming COM
petition, but it is known that men in
both organizations have been practic-
ing for the last few months, SO close
score is expected both in the golf and
tennis. The affair is under the direc-
ton Of Harry Hall, representing Will
liam A. White & Sons. and Charles T.
representing the Noyes Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Spencer Sale Will
Make New Values
In Throg's Neck
Heretofore Land Prices
There We're Figured on
y Acre Basis; Many Homes
Expected After Auction

IL Is q we'll established principle of
land values that when the character of
q neighborhood changes with the SUBJ
division Of large estates and the SELL
ing Of large plots in separate lots
future values are based on the price
a lot and not on the plot and acreage
values Of the past.
The sale on next Thursday at public
auction, at p. M, on the premises,
Of the 1000 Unrestricted Lorillard
Spencer estate lots in the Pelham Bay
Park and Long Island Sound section
Of the East Bronx, is a case In point.
Here the city assessors will have to
be guided in the future by the prices
paid by the bidders at the Lorillard
Spencer sale.
by the same token, the owners Of
other old estates in the vicirsty will
be obliged to revise their ideas as to the
value OF their properties. In the same
manner the Throg's Neck estate owners
found 1t necessary to revisb their VAL
ues during the course of the series Of
lot sales held there during the last
two years by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer,
who also will conduct the sale Of the
Lorillard Spencer estate lots.
An interesting feature Of the Spencer
sale 10 the fact that the New York
Public Library, which needs yearly a
large amount Of money for the main
tenance of the great library at Forty
second Street and Fifth Avenue, will
share with the Lorillari Spencer heirs
IN substantial part of the proceeds of
the sale.
The fact that the Loriuard Spencer
lots are situated outside of the Are
limits OF, the city Is of great interest
to home builders, as this means that
the construction Of frame houses. cot
tages and bungalows is permitted. This
feature of the sale is greatly strength
ened by the fact that the lots may be
improved with homes of any type or
cost buyers desire to build.
To further assure the interest Of the
public in this sale, the Lorillard
Spencer heirs and the New York Pub
lie Library have made the terms Of
sale exceptionally easy, having agreed
TO permit from 80 to rs per cent to
remain ON bond and mortgage at rates
,f interest ranging from 31a to per
cent.
In addition to Its lengthy frontage
IN Long Island Sound, the Lorillard
Spencer estate has also similar ex-
ensive frontage on the Eastern Boule-
rard, and, facing Pelham Bay Park and
he $1,000, ,0o0 Rice Stadium and Play
ield, on Middletown Road. Of cafef
interest, perhaps, is the locasxos u ths
short dista.ee from the
fiddletown Road and Pelham Bay Park
tations on the Pelham Bay Park |
ranch Of the Lexington Avenue sub
vay.
The sale, uhich includes the Spencer
amiiy homestead. another dwAll;ng and |
tx buildings, will be held at 2 p. N.
nd 8 .. M. ON Columbus Day, Thursday, |
october IL, and will he eosR mn
he same hours on Friday, 0Stober 13,
nd Saturday, October IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
More Slices of Bronx
Land Offered to Builders
Lots Within Short Distance of
Subway Will Be Sold at
Auction This Month

Two auction sales of lots in the
Bronx will be held by Bryan l.. Ken
nelly, Inc, within the next few weeks.
In the Yesey Street salesroom on octo-
Der 18, Mr.. Kennedy will sell thirty
six lots, formerly the estate of the
late Charles Seidler. The property in
cludes six corners on Arrow Avenue,
Wilgus Street, Barker and Owenville
avenues, within two blocks OF the Lex
ington Avenue subway. At the same
time Mr.. Kennedy will also dispose of
sixteen lots opposite and facing on
Bronx Park. Thess lots are on Bronx
Boulevard and Rosewood Street, near
the Lexington Avenue subway. A num-
ber Of Manhattan residential proper
ties and other vacant sites are included
in the sale.
On Saturday, October 21, on the
premises. Mr.. Kennedy will sell sew
arSy-four lots on Boston Post Road,
Bh1chester, Grace, Edison and Nedham
avenues, a short distance from the
Bronx and Westchester Railroad and
near the subway There are sewers
and water connections on Boston Post
Road, and water on Baychester Ave-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

blum, have been transferred by her to
the Trinity Exchange Realty Corpora
tion, in which Benjamin H. Trask is a
director.
John Finck, with Brown, wheelock-
Harris, vought & Co., sold the two
aye-story tenements at 952 and 954
Columbus Avenue, southwest corner of
10Th Street, 5ox10o, for the estate of
Thomas F. Martin, who owned them
for thirty-five years. Mr.. Finck also
sold 241 West Thirty-ffth Street,
five-story apartment, 25x9S.9. for Sophie
Schmitt, and 24l East Seventy-seventh
Street, five-story tenement, 25xio2.2,
for B. Beal.
The Holland Holding Company sold
TO Ermelinda Perralla 1841 Lexington
Avenue, southwest corner Of 114th
Street, a four-story fiat, 21.5x72.
Sells Eighth Avenue Corner
Harry j. Schum and William Foody
sold for the Minan Realty Company
to Irving Katz 2190 Eighth Avenue, a
corner fve-story tenement with stores
Joseph Siegel jr. sold to William
Dannheim 90 East End Avenue, a FIVE
story tenement, 25.4xS0.
IdHCcS 40 I<l&lO bOlu TO DaDlnC
Consulo the four-story tenement at 169
East 18th Street, 20x1oo.11.
George Schult sold to Henry Ro-
void 349 West Forty-ninth Street,
five-story tenement, 25xl0A.
Andre Gerard sold to Arthur ochs
and Sidney H. Sohn the two FIVE
story tenements at 244 and 246 East
Ninetieth Street, 50xI00.s.
S. & H. Goldberger sold to Pauline
Mendel $50 East Seventieth Street,
five-story tenement, 24.11x102.2.
The Hudson P. Rose Company resold
to Mary Cochran $40 East Thirty
seventh Street, four-story tenement,
20.3x98.9.
Isaac Lowenfeld acquired the five
story an"rtment at 507 West 10th
Street, 50x1o0.
Pepe & Bro. have sold for Antonio
Veniero to client 100 Macdougal
Street, seven-story tenement, 25x100.
Buying of Private Homes
Daniel L. Reardon and James 8.
Reardon, of the U. 8. Trucking Cor
poration, purchased from Stephen U.
Hopkins, John S. Sheppard and Cort-
landt Belts as trustees for William
Bradley, the Bradley residence at sos
West Seventy-fourth Street, opposite
the Schwab home, between West End
Avenue and Riverside Drive.
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for the Direct
Leasing Corporation, 2os West l2eth
Street, a three-story dwelling. 1sx1O0,
to Jerome H. Frank, who in turn re-
sold the property TO Merton Grosvenor.
This is the third sale Of this property
by this broker within the last two
months.
Charles j. Connor resold to the Mar
ragansett Building Company the two
three-story dwellings at 107 and lee
West Seventieth Street, 40x100.5.
The Steers estate sold to Margaret
F. Donnelly the three-story dwelling at
410 West Forty-third Street, 16.10x
1904.
Irene A. Meaney sold 20 Palmina Ci-
anca $40 East 117th ST., three-story
house, 20x100.11.
John J. O'Grady sold to Lucia Ven-
timiglia Ill East 106th Street, four /
story dwelling, 25x100.
James H. Cruikshank resold to Abrs-
ham Woodley 6 West 130th Street, n
four-story dwelling 16.sx1o0. Clarence
E. Hutchinson was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Realty Leaders Will
Meet Here This Week
Coming for Two.Day Talk on
Business Matters; Banquet
on Saturday
on Saturday

The National Association Of Real
Estate Boards will hold an executive
meeting at the Hotel Commodore on
Friday and Saturday. The Real Estate
Board Of New York, which will act as
host to the delegates. has planned a
banquet in honor Of the visitors ex-
pected from all parts Of the United
States and Canada, to be held at the
Hotel Commodore on Saturday eve
ming.
The executive sessions Of the meet
Ing will comprise discussions cover
ing a wide range Of subjects, includ-
ing building management, subdivisions,
industrial property, appraisals, farm
lands and property ownership.
Speakers of prominence will address
the meeting on the application Of zon-
ing In large cities, patterned after the
plan now in effect in New York, and
on the question Of licensing real estate
brokers as required by the recently
enacted law in this state, with view
to making the license Law nationwide
and to securing such amendments as
may be required, based on the ex-
pericnce Of those states which have
similar statutes in force.
Inc Narlonal 3AsSoclatlon OF heaitor"
Secretaries, composed of secretaries
and executive secretaries Of member
boards of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, will have two
day meeting on October ID and Ia, also
at the Hotel Commodore. J. Soule War
terfeld, president of the secretaries
organization; John A. Petty, Of Wash
ington; M. A. Kelly, Of Philadelphia,
and Richard o. Chittick, Of New York,
are making preparations for this meet
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Large Flats ON West Side i
Feature Realty Trading
Ien'Story House in 10Th Street, Plaza ON ST. Nicho.
las Avenue Corner and the Sarasota and Tair.
holm, In Harlem, Conveyed to New Hands

Four large elevator apartments on
the West Side were transferred yester-
day Title was taken to so7 to sl3
West Seventy-ninth Street, ten-story
apartment. between Riverside Drive
and West End Avenue, 1oox1ooh, by
the Sancourt Realty Corporation. The
seller was Frances G. Stoddard. who
has held the property for some time.
Shiyerts, Strausman & Schattman
represented the purchasers.
The Plaza, a seven story structure
at the southwest corner Of st. Nicholas
Avenue and 150th Street, was con-
veyed by the Merit Ferguson Con-
struction Company to Charles J
Smith. 1t stands on site 51.1 feet on
the avenue and 1910 feet on the
street.
The Sarasota, at 512 West 12ad
Street, 5oxloo, and the abutting Fair
holm aprtments, at 500 to 507 West
121st Street, 75x100, both six stories
and recently acquired by Frances Roth
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Years Bill for
New Buildings Will
otal Five Billions
One-third of Amount Will
Be for Homes; Industrial
Construction Comes Next;
Augurs Wellfor Conditions

When the year has passed and the
Pill for new buildings has been totaled
1t Will be surprise to investigators
II it is not at least $4,000, 1000, 900. The
Copper and Brass Research Associa-
tlon has made survey of the build
ing field and figuring conseryatively
on the work still to be provided for
and that which has been completed
or started during the year it reports
that $5,000,000,000 will have been spent
for new buildings before the arrival
OF the new year. The association says
that one-third of this total will be
spent for dwelling construction.
The details of the S5,000000,000 ex-
penditure for different types of build
ing are as follows: apartment houses,
sssSsnss hetss $50 hSsti,s
dustrial buildings, $s55, ,ooo, 900; office
buildings, $645, 100000; public build
ings, s2so,Ooo,o0O; public garages,
$l25,000 900, and schools, S610,000,0 900.
In conclusion the survey says:
activity in the building industry
has served greatly to assist in hasten
ing the return Of normal business con-
ditions throughout the United States;
for $5,000,000,000, translated into as
much materials and labor, betokens
wide range Of industrial activity.
"It Is therefore reassuring to note
that only start has been made toward
catching up on the accumulated build
ing deficit, and that with increased
construction Of heavier types Of build
ing, even though there may be some
what smaller amount Of residence con-
struction, we may reasonably expect,
during the next three years at least,
considerably more than the normal pre-
war building activity"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Tax Exemption for Buyers
At PORT Chester Tof Sale

An opportunity will be offered 20
select from ffty-two building sites in
Port Chester at a sale Bryan L..
Kennedy, Inc, will hold on Satur-
day next. The property is located on
King Street a few blocks north Of Re-
gent Street, one of the finest home
Plains bus passes the property. Last
spring the village Of Port Chester
passed tax exemption which makes
homes started before April i, 1928, tax
exempt for ninn years, which meEass
anothar eaving by those Who buy at
the xaia and intend to baiid.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
sneed Route to Bronx Was
By Boat for Many Years
sylvan Dell Linked Wall !, Street and Throg's Neck
Until Railroad Came; twenty-five Years Ago
Borough Had Only Seventy.five Street Lights

gross. lot; handss.p. 81: net, 80.
hoIss aeses nst prize. rss morning. best eighteen
guest of G. Richard Davis. eross 1 a..
na:nsalcap' n:as IA: net, 70. Afternoon, best
eagnseen psaeosd holes net. won by A. Clarke
gross, g; handicap, IL; net, rs. aes'
New York Title and Mortgage Com.
pany Cup, best eighteen holes NET So
iecEed score, won by ]. Larouue Andsr-
son son, gross, "a; handicap, Z; net. 81
ms IS the second time Mr.. Anderson
rigut. WINS ~ OUT
? Harold G. Richards Cup, Glass B.
sssr,aa 6sss thirty,six i M holes net, won by
Is inscribed upon the cup. AA'-''
Edward D. MacMannus Memorial Cum
~, E,ass 81 C-Best thirty-six holes net, won
name is inscribed upon the cub. '''
PRESIDENT Charles G. Edwards's nriz.
%on peSs 5nirsysx tn, + holes net. all classes,
Davis q CO., 150 net.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Radio Corporation
Buys Ten-Story
Broad St. Building
Becomes Owner of Struc-
ture Occupied as Head
quarters; Old Auction
Ring i'm 124th st. Sold

The Radio Corporation Of America
has contracted te> purchase the ten-
story building at 81 TO 6s Broad Street,
which it now occupies as It's headqusr-
ters, from the White Oil Realty Com
pany. The building contains $4,000
square feet and brought close to
$1,000, 900. It is at the northwest cor
ner of Beaver Street, on plot front
ing 98.7 feet on Broad Street and 69.1
feet on Beaver Street, with north
erly line of 66 feet. Brown, Wheelock-
Harris, vought & Co., Inc. are the
brokers.
H. Kaufman & Sons Saddlery Com
pany purchased from Stephen u. Hop
kins, John S. Sheppard a. Cortlandt
Belts, as trustees Of William Bradley,
one Of the horse auction rings occu-
pied by the Fiss, Doerr & Carroll Horse
Company at l43 and 145 East Twenty
fourth Street, 44x98.9, between Lex
ington and Third Avenue. After ex-
tensive alterations have been made the
purchasers will occupy the premises
as an uptown headquarters.
Sales for Harlem Section
The Floy Real Estate Company sold
to Julius Landesman and Max Miller
the three-story house and three-story
stable at 3o2-304 East f25th street and
the abutting three-story house at 307
East 124th Street.
The Harding Realty Corporation,
Joseph A. Polsky, president, purchased
from Fannie Miller the two-story busi-
ness buildinga8E 5x1o0, at the southeast
corner OF Eighth Avenue and liith
Street. Isaac Levine was the broker.
1t was held at $25O,000.
Elizabeth ". Irwin sold through Burke
& Sternburg the four story building
342 East Forty-eighth Street to the $40
East Forty-eighth Street Realty Com
pany. owrAr Of the adjoining fifty.foot
garage, which 1t plans TO enlarge.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Another Enormous
Industrial Plant for
Long Island City
100000 sq. Fl. Of Floor
Space To Be Erected AL
most i'm Heart of Worlds
Leading Business Center

According to an announcement made
yesterday, the Queens Subway Loft
Building Corporation has acquired
76,4eo square feet of land at the Deg
non Terminal, at the junction Of Hun
torspoint Avenue and Skillman Avenue,
Long Island City, on which to erect
one Of the largest industrial buildings
ever constructed In New York.
The building will contain upwards Of
100000 square feet of floor space with
platform capacity to accommodate
seventy motor trucks, receiving and
shipping at one time. There also will
be garage and repair shop to accom-
modate 100 motor trucks, adequate ee-
vator service, chutes and other facili-
ties for the economical and efficient
operation of a modern industrial plant.
From the Huntersroint Avenue street
level there will be through driveway
to the lower floor and to the dis
tributing and shipping platform erect.
ed for the receipt and discharge OF
freight by way Of the Long Island and
the Pennsylvania Railroads.
The property is directly opposite to
the Sunnyside Yards station on the
L. /. r. r. and the Hunterspoint Ave
nue station on the greensboro subway.
Dutch Kills Canal, an East River inlet,
lies within thousand feet east Of the
property and crosses underneath Hun
terspoint Avenue, thereby providing
waterway freighting facilities to the
heart of the terminal at Nelson Avenue.
The plot to be improved hag front
ages Of 440 feet on Hunterspoint Ave-
nue., $40 feet on Skillman Avenue and
352 feet on the L. I. r. R., which
enables industry to ship OYER all the
railroads entering the port of New
York. Owing to the large frontage of
the property on the l. /. r. r., the
building will have a capacity for six
freight cars.
The L. I. r. r. passenger station Is
within $50 feet Of the property.
The property is so>located that per-
petual light ia assured on all sides and
Is literally surrounded by concerns Of
Importance In the Deg
non Terminal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Building Managers to Resume
Monthly Meetings on Tuesday

The Building Managers and Owners'
Association will resume it's monthly
dinner meeting next Tuesday evening
at the Advertising Club, AT East Twen-
ty-ffth Street. DR.. Frank j. Milman,
who as boy worked in a mine, will
tell the story Of the coal mine and the
miner. zone Mile Under the Ground"
will be the title Of his story He will
illustrate his talk with 125 views, which
show clearly every phase of the coal
industry, from the entrance Of the
miner into the shaft toathe delivery of
the fuel at the door Of the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Value Placed by
City Too High,
Says Realty Board
An Increase Was Expected,
but $20O,OOO 900 Was
Thought Would Be Maxi
mum; Protests Are Likely

The Tax Department overdid itself
in boosting the assessed value Of prop
erty in the city, according to sta-e-.
ment made yesterday by the Real
Estate Board of New York. Although
an increase was expected, real estate
interests did not think it would be
more than $200,0O0,oO0, which is less
than one-third of the increment esti-
mated by the city's experts.
at is true that 29,359 new buildings
were erected at a cost Of s360,s27, ,015,"
said ths board in q statement yester-
day, ..but many old buildings have
been demolished and great deal of
valuable land, including water froats,
has been taken for city purposes.
"Lots in the outlying boroughs hsve
brought at auction prices less than as
sessed values and the high values
placed by the Department. Of Taxes and
Assessments in 1920-1921, based on es-
timated replacement costs, should have
been reduced.
"The cost Of building is at least 10
per cent less than in 1920 and this
should have been reflected in the as
sessed valuations of improved property.
The success of the suit in certierari
by the Equitable Building Corporation
and others, indicates the opinions Of
the courts on this question.
"The Real Estate Board in recent
statement estimated 5000, ,00O, 900 as the
probable increase, or total assessment
roll Of about $10,023, ,494,720 for all
kinds Of real property.
Figures May Be Reviewed
"The assessment Of $10,466,121, ,527 is
too high and very large reduction must
be made by the commissioners during
the hearings on protest or will be
made by the courts through writs Of
certiorari.
"The attention Of property owners
is called to the adyisability of examin-
ing the assessment rolls and ascertain
ing the values placed on their hold
ings. Protests and requests, to obtain
q hearing, must be fled before Novem-
Der 15. A personal hearing should be
requested and at the hearing the evil
dence presented should be such as
would be accepted in a court. The evil
dence offered the commissioners is that
upon which writ Of certiorari could
be based.
"A temporary raise Of rents based
upon artificial conditions or temporary
replacement value in time Of short
age of both material and labor Is not
evidence of value. The increases by
boroughs are Of interest: Manhattan,
$16e, ,922, $50; the Bronx, g120, 1877 $50; ;
Brooklyn, $198,74S,772; Queens, $780,
134,725; Richmond, S29,975,6l0.
"It is estimated that the exemptions
claimed under the tax exemption ordi-
nance relating to residence property
will aggregate 1000. Coo"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
''g Men Forget
BUSINESS to Play Golf
Than One Hundred In.
s' Scarsdale to Show
I Hess at Ancient Came

u fstsssae sae hundred members Of the
III. sss NE board Of New York and
sd syed in the fall tournament at
asSsls scais q, Country Club at
h: ~ The winners were as fol-
s,a,. .ew gross, morning, won by
ssl cS Of the United States
ssys rpnpanys IS. Low net. won by
a agua ~ ,alown, Of Duff g. Brown. B2:
"a Il, = net, 70. Afternoon, low
% haM y y !. Laroque Anderson. of
1 III ~ LAWS 4 Co., SO gross. The
sss,is KY non oy F. b. Richart. Of
AadiesssS sssS9,ney & Richart, gross,
Qss IS; net, 10.
81 Cs,.ow gross, morning. won
Davies, 9s. Low net.
! l llis II i,so', =, Norton, Of the Metronoj;,
Ssp, d. ssance Company, gross g.:
N soa 10 * net, 7s. Afternoon. low
nas y Anton L. Trunk. gross.
sks Gr,sR.s,on s won by Eugene Moses. of
'sss ~ handicap, To-; net. 7s.
Ny Il 81 gross, morning, won
sOs 81 IS la 3 eisker, gross. 103. Low,
l srncsn sa; 90; handicap, 90; net.
slsn. " low gross, won Il bv w -
Ss* q aialau & Leland. eross' q s
.sa b ]. Irviag walsh.