davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
STATE JUDGE ovERRULEs CONGRESS.
Arkansas Man Issues Injunction Preventing
Order Based on a Federal Law.

Hot Springs, Ark, June 20.-In a lengthy
opinion to-day. Chancellor Curl declared uncon-
stitutfonaI the act of the State legislature
against what is known here as doctor drum
ming" also the State act ceding to the federal
government exclusive jurisdiction over the
United States reservation embracing the Hot
Springs. He also held to be unconstitutional the
recent act of Congress increasing the powers of
the Secretary of the Interior in so far as 1t au-
thorizes him to prescribe certain rules affecting
the practice of medicine here. and prohibiting
physicians proved to be in the habit of paying
agents to send them patients, from prescribing
the hot waters, the patients of such physi-
clans from using the hot waters.
perpetual Injunction was granted against
what is locally known 'the Visitors Protec-
tive Association and the superintendent or the
TTnf+ed States reservation, restraining them from
interfering with the business of physicians who
have heretofore been prohibited from prescribing
the hot waters under the rules OF the Interior
Department.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
FOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD, 100000.
Appropriation Passed with That of 81 ,oOO,-
600 for PlaYgrounds.

Three years ago the baseball team OF the Brook
Ivn Bows High School. containing at that time
sSanon1y'' Reid of the Princeton varsity team.
i,,ited controller Grout them play the East
Orange High School team. They hired out OF
the way grounds for the game. Afterward they
asked the Controller il ne didn't think 1t was about
their own The Controller said he thought so. He
6apan working for school athletic fields then, and
yesterday the Board OF Aldermen passed the Board
of Estimates resolution tor $LNoOO for play
borough schools -. -. -. -,
i, FSrooklyn in the outlying district said the
1ontroller land by closing the street convert the
80 into a fine athletic field am against having
The city do than buy the ground Let the
hos 20 at il and develop their athletics as they
See nj The ground is the main thing.
The playgrounus in the cOngeSted districts will.
IL is thought. prove exceedingly beoeI-clu 10 the
tenement children
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
MRS. SPEEDS DEATH NATURAL.
Post-Mortem Examination Disposes of the
Rumor of Foul Play.

Superintendent Stohlman of the German Hospital
announced last night that post-mortem examna-
ton by pathologists earlier in the day showed that
Mrs. Emma Stutz Daily y-Speed, the divorced wife
Of John Gilmer Speed. magazine writer. had
died from pulmonary embolism
This added the superintendent, "disposes of
the talk of anything wrong about her death. OF
course we do not know what happened before she
came to expected from his telegram that Eu-
gene Stutz of Indiana, her brother, would be here
to make Inquiries, but he has not come appar
emily"
Mrs Daily-Speed separated from Mr. Speed
two weeks after her marriage. Her first husband
was Thomas a. Daily wealthy banker Of Goshen;
Ind Soon after her separation from Mr.. Speed
she announced that she had been granted a di-
yorce Her family in Indiana had supposed that
she had recovered from operation for cancer
and was about return home.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
HOOKER HEAVY LOSER /?
Interested IN Closed Fredonia Bank,
1t Is SAID.
Epx TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBuxr.l

Albany. June 2O.--The report was current here
to-njght that Justice Warren B. Hooker haa
baan a heavy loser In the failure of the Freoonla
National Bank, which closed its doors yesterday.
Both Justice Hooker and his wife are SAID 10 oe
largely interested in this bank. whlch was
founded by Chauncey Abbey Mrs Hooker
fathar who was president of the bank up to the
+,,,a or his death Justice Hooker, who Is In
Albany. would make no comment on the matter
hut IT was generally understood that ne hau SUI
fered a severe loss by the failure OF the oahk
There was a run the State BANK OF fof-
restville this afternoon. caused. no DOUBT oy the
well known faet that 1t had close business
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
COMPLIMENTS GOVERNOR HIGGINS.
Founders Council Honors Legislators Who
Fought for Franchise Tax

..Frranchise Tax Law the principal subject
~ discussion last night meeting of Founders
C,nci1 M / Fellowship Of Solidarity, in Fellow
shin Hall No 1.sH Broadway, to celebrate the
recent victories of Senator John Ford. Assembly
man Samuel s. Slater and Senator Alfred r. Page.
who are members OF the order. None OF the three
s1,ests of honor were present
hsuas NJ Dawson president of the council praised
tbe yrorl, of Senator Ford and Assembiyman Slater
,n aiding IN having the Franchise Tax law passed
and also of Senator Page for his successful cam
Hf-n a0ainst the Gas Trust MIR. Dawson paid
bie6 compliment to Governor Higgins, saying that
he was one of the most honest Governors the state
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
TO DAMPEN PREMATURE PATRIOTISM
McAdoo Takes Up Big Stick for Naughty
Bows Who Fire Firecrackers

Police Commissioner McAdoo was up in arms
yesterday the large number of complaints he
had received in the last day or two about boys
firing frecrackers. The Commissioner said that.
beginning with yesterday, he would that there
would be no violations. if the police can
stop them. Orders sent out to arrest any
youngster found firing frecrackers before the
Fourth of July The Commissioner said he had
been almost swamped with complaints.
II am determined to stop it, the Commissioner
said II want to warn the boys that any one
found firing a frecracker before the Fourth VIII
sIIffer severely and will be very sorry ne did IT,.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
VETERANS MAY HAVE VACATIONS.
Aldermen Vote for Them and Then Recon
slider when Their Champion Goes Out.

The special measure of Alderman Owens. grant
ing veterans of the Civil War in the employ of the
city six days leave of absence. was passed yester
day after a heated debate between Aldermen Dow
IinSS5 am, Downing The former said ii a nom
senscal measure, as the heads of the departments @
bo5 No right TO excuse the veterans. At the sol-
citation of owens Bowling withdrew his objection
and the motion passed. Immediately owens made
@or the door and refused TO heed the calls of the
chair requesting him to remain Bowling. for
raIranee moved q reconsideration. and the measure
viii Come up under the heading of special business
cdau
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
THE osTEND SEASON.

The SPLENDID service of palatal steamers with
nrivate staterooms and excellent restaurant. which
enable one TO make the trip from London 10 Ostend
On aya hours has done much to make this charm
to saae side resort the most accessible In Europe.
No more up-to-date hotels are 10 be found in the
world than those of Ostend. any one or the three
iesdinq houses-the Splendid. the Continental. or
the Beau Site and kursaal-offer the visitor per.
Get home ali three are located on the sea front
close to the famous Kurhaus. and Veledro%me. me-
u-6era tha 1olo matches and other sports annually
occur 0stend was full of Americans for many
weeks last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
WANT AN ANDREW H. GREEN AVENUE

The aldermen yesterday received petition from
the American Scenic and Historical Preservation
Society to change the of 7th-ave north of
l0th-st-, to Andrew H. Green-ave in honor oP +ta
Father of Greater New-York" 1t was intro
dueed by Alderman Jones, of the 22d District II
is the intention Of the society, Alderman ToDeS
said to erect statue of Mr. Green in i1otyl-st at
the 7th-aVe entrance to Central Park No sc3toISo
was taken on the petition, and the case went over
until December. e-it 0FeI
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
VAN ALIEN VILLA FOR SALE.
Unconfrmed Report in Newport-Place
Closed for the Summer.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE.J
Newport, r. L, June 20.-It is reported in New
port although this cannot be confirmed, that
Wakehurst James J. Van Aliens villa here is in
the market The place will not be occupied this
season and all the gates have been closed and one
hundred sheep turned loose to Craze on the lawns
Mr.. Van Allen was in Newport few days ago be-
fore starting fishing trip in Canada but he
had little TO say about his future plans.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21

relations with the Fredonia National Bank, just
closed by the federal authorities. Depositors
were paid until noon when the directors were
called together, and at a conference decided TO
close the banks doors. This was done Cashier
Allen said the bank had resources ample 10 pay
ali depositors in full. The amount on deposit
was S145,090.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-21
FACE PORTRAIT TO WILL.
Brother So Orders If Mrs.
Rogers Is HANGED.

ST. Joseph Mich, June 20-Captain Lloyd
Clark. of the United States supply station here
and brother Of Rear Admiral Clark, United
States Navy. who was captain of the battleship
Oregon during the battle of Santiago and when
she made the famous voyage from Pacific waters
to join Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet, to-day
sent the following telegram to Governor Bell Of
Vermont, protesting against the hanging of Mrs.
Mary Rogers:
Governor Bell, East Hardwick, Vt:
Vermont is again threatened with the horrible
disgrace of twenty-five years ago. The reputa-
ton and honor of the old Green Mountains are in
your hands alone, ana every true Vermonter be-
lieves in that highest justice that is the sister Of
mercy Should this poor, weak woman meet her
doom Friday, in a State where my brother
has been so greatly honored, please face his por-
hang his head in shame before the world. Have
the mercy Of the Master, and may that peace Of
the bravely merciful be always yours.
LLOYD AND ALICE CLARK.
Soon after Rear Admiral Clark's daring per-
formance of bringing the Oregon to Cuban
waters the Vermont legislature voted an appro-
priation to have lifesize portrait of Captain
(now Rear AdmiraD Clark placed the Capitol
walls. It is with his brothers consent that
Captain Lloyd Clark makes his request. He
declared to-day that he has made provision to
see that it is carried out.
Essex Junction. VT, June Ex-Governor
Charles j. Bell arrived here tonight from Wind
When the dispatch telling of telegram
sent to him by Captain Lloyd Clark was shown
him he said:
have not yet received such a telegram, but If
1t comes. all right l. as Governor, do not pro-
pose to accept advice from any ex-Vermonter
who wishes to disgrace his native State in this
way, and especially from whose brother has
been highly honored by the State as Admiral
Clark has been. The picture is the property Of
the State Of Vermont, and it will not be tam
pered with by any outsider. 1t will hang in the
State House just it has hung. Vermont is in
the habit of standing its bottom. and it
will do so now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Berman Rolf has purchased from Wanamaker &
Weiss No. 305 East 92d-st., a five story tenement
house, with store size 25x100 feet and has resOld
same to Herman Koropsky. I. NJ. Allus was the
broker
Arnold & Byrne have sold for sherwin & Harris
to A Strauss No. PA East S9th-st, five story
double fathouse. plot 25x1oO feet.
Folsom Brothers have sold for the estate of Mar
garet Kane three story front and rear tenement
house No. 1887 Avenue A. lot 25xl00 feet, to
Mr.. Williams.
Emma A Wright has sold to Max Mates No. 124
West 122d-st-, q four story dwelling house, lot
19x10011 feet
Lyman Mannheim and A. Weinsten have bought
from the Reid Ice Cream Company the plot 57x171x
irregular, the north side OF l30thst., about 100
feet west OF AmsterdaTn-ave.
Louis Koyner has sold the five story tenement
house No 209 East 102d-st.. lot 25x10O.11 feet.
to q MIR. Breitbart. who gives in part payment the
three story building No. las Wythe-ave.. Brooklyn,
TO Harry Abrams the six story tenement house
Nos. 1855 and 100 East 113th-st, plot 50x1OO.11
Adolf Miller has bought the five story tenemen:
from Samuel B. Rosenthal.
David s. Gerstenfeld has sold to Samuel Gross
78thsh' 49, ieSss feet '"siiihg mousse NO z'' East
Morris G Franksl has sold for stolor & Krono-
Tns houses each on lot 24.8xlO5.II feet A NJ.
ps Nos Is hs 4 O aSSd S s No 1872 and Solomon Phil
Thomas F Foley has sold Jacob Herb through
ana james Slip. six story tenement house on lot
George J. Stricken has bought the Mo, ., fo,,-
between W teet on the south side OF
bridge anu ''h aVes-' Williams
George Brettell & Son have sold for Eliza Wilson
OLD enildings; on plot las 7Al44x irregular ''
corner Southern Boulevard and i me south,
five story fathouse No IS? East l50hst 31ie , me
B. j. Wood has sold for the Thornton Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Several big realty deals were reported last
week None Of these important transactions,
however. indicated q new purchasing or build
ing movement but they showed, it was thought,
that Quiet days which were feature of almost
every week in June. July and August, are likely
10 be few until the next summer season is here.
one of the large sales of the week recalled
viy-idIv to mind the successful operations or
Henry Corn in recent years in transforming
that section of 5th-ave, from 14th TO 23d-st.'
into high class loft and Office building dis
trict. Mr. Corn is at present more prominently
active in what is known as the Waldorf sec
ton Of 5th-ave. But the work OF adding to the
number CT loft and office structures In lower
5th-ave has not ceased, for several other we'll
known persons or concerns have become identi-
fed with this interesting and important deVel-
opment of 5th-ave., from 14th-st TO 23d-st
In the week the Richman Realty and Construc-
ton Company bought from Jonas Somehow
and the estate Of Myer Guggenheim the Hotel
Kensington property, a four story and base
nent structure on a plot 39x125x100xrregular,
at the northeast corner of 15th-st and 9th
ave-. for $3.50, 600. The leases on the property
expire about January 1 next, and soon after
that date the buyer will begin the work of
erecting on the site q fifteen story store and
loft building.
Another S350.OO0 deal was also reported in
the week. 1t the sale by Leopold Well for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Sullivan. NJ T. to Arens: 49th-st, No 42s West;
3 years. per cent .-........:..--.
Olsen. Annie c, and A Rau; II West 31th-st;
Same TO same: same property; year. 9 per cent.
Zullo Michael TO Il p Rose Company; lot s.
map CIasson Point: years, per cent.
Crescent Mercantile and Realty Company to w
Hockey; 12Sth-st. Nos :-51 and 2S3 West: de-
LAppman Max. to Westheimer; Lexington-ave.
SIS. 600. years per cent. .--.-......
gage Guarantee Company; road from West Ches-
Smith; also byroad to East Chester. at land OF
z SchieTein: demand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Schierrelin. Clara V. and ano to same; same prop
F1ack Alice NJ, to s Spero: 66th-st, No 1872 to
157 West due September II. 1905, per cent.
Kessler. Fred'k. and another to NJ / Enrgott:
Greene Lane, 3. lI5 IT n OF Lyon-ave; year,
per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ...--...--...-.
Furlong Margaret. TO the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company: 126th-st No 15 East; demand.
Crociochia, Emma, to d Allan; 55th-st No 53S
West 1 year per cent.
Alexander Sadie O. TO 6 G Spero; 66th-st. No 1873
TO l57 West; due Septernf er II. 1905. per cent
Downing, Margaret A. TO West side savings Bank:
22t-st, 5, 60 II It Of 1Oth-ave; due No
VemDer l. 1906, per cent. Observation-Disclosures.
Greensboro. Barney. and others G Spero
66th-st, No l53 to 1871 West; due September II.
1905. 6 per cent Observation-Disclosures.
Favata, Luigi. TO r Kaufman and another
97th-st. No 100 East: years. 6 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

the Convent Of the Sacred Heart to Som
Brothers Of forty-hve lots bounded by Convent
ave-. St Nicholas Terrace, 10th and both SITS.
Tie plot has frontage Of 5S4.SA feet in l3oth-
st, 210.10 feet in Convent-ave.. 5Oo64a feet in
129th-st- and 200 feet in St Nicholas Terrace
The E0th-st. frontage faces the lawn of the
convent, and the easterly end Of the plot is OPP
posite St Nicholas Park which extends from
12S-st- to 141st-st The buyers intend to erect a
ten story. high class apartment house on the
St Nicholas Terrace front OF the plot The con-
vent has owned this property for fifty years
John n. Goidiag sold for Florence and Walter
81 Duffy Nos 1O3 and 1O5 Greenwich-st to the
United States Express Company. 1t adjoins the
plot bought some months ago by the express
company through the same broker as site for
the erection of twenty story office building for
the use of the company. The new plot will be
added to the original building site, which com
prised No. Sc to 66 Trinity Place, extending
to II Rsctor-st-
Mr.. GoIding also sold for the Elm Realty
Company the old Fort Washington Hotel prop
erty at the southwest corner of 162d-st. and
Amsterdam-ave. to Hubert Parsons.
Bloch Brothers bought from the plans nine
new law apartment houses being erected the
north side of 1O0th-st-. east Of 1st-ave
The McVickar- Gaillard Realty Company sold
for l. Pierce to the Broadway Mortgage Invest
ing Company No. II to 10 st. Nichoas-ave. five
story apartment houses. with frontage OF SS.S
Charles winternitz sold for the Century
Realty Company to client of Stern, Singer &
Barr No. 40 West-st. running through TO No. so
Westinghouse. five story loft building, on
plot AZ. Sx1S0 feet.
Lowenfeld & Prayer purchased from Fred
erick NJ. Hilton, trustee OF the estate of
Thomas T. Carhart, Nos. SIS and 20 Spring-st..
two old buildings, on plot 50x97 feet, adjoining
the corner of ElIn-st. The corner plot was re-
Gently sold and is now being improved. William
A White & Sons were the brokers.
H J. KantrowitZ and H d. Baker g. Bro. sold
for Hillman & Golding the block front the
east side of ist-ave. between 99th and Tooth
sis 2Ol l0xIO0 feet. Kleinfeld & Rothfeld the
BUYERS will erect six story tenement houses on
the site
Otto Wagner last week bought for 100000, at
voluntary sale in the Veseyst. salesrooms the
John Hunter property, comprising about twenty
six acres and fronting in Eastchester Road. be-
tween Maple-st. and the Bronx and Pelham
Parkway. Bryan L. Kennedy was the
tioneer
The Hotel Spalding. q twelve story structure
ct No l27 to 1875 West 43d-st., fronting 103 feet
was sold last week by Joseph z. Day. the
auctioneer, on foreclosure proceedings in the
yesey-st saleSroons TO satisfy claims amount
ing TO little more than 100000 The property
was knocked down to the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, the plaintiff. for 100000.
There was opposing bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Pilgrim ave e S. f25 II 5 of Mildred Place. one
and one-haIf story frame shop. l0x2o; cwner
Charles H Stumpfel; architect, same. -..-..-..
Pilgrim ave. s. lI6 II OF Mildred Place. two
two story frame dwelling houses owner,
Charles H. Stumpfe; architect. same 80 900
each, total
sspuyten DIyvel Parkway g. 700 II Of Van
Cortland-ave. story brick laundry building
and boiler house 54x55: owners. Sisters Of
Charity; Schupfel & DitmaTest, architects.
Fordham ave e 80 II of North-Rve
story fume shop. 15x2G. owner. Benedict May;
e.
HaskIns-ave - S III It n OF Eastern Boulevard
one story frame shed. l4X22 1'vner, John
Boyne Hunters Point Road; architect, Charles
r Baxter. Winchester -; .............
Morris-aye. ;, so II 81 l+oth-st, TWO one
story frame shops u 6xlO0; wner. H. l.
Mott estate; architect, Charles Baxter d. Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

SEVERAL BIG DEALS REPORTED LAST WEEh' But
NO NEW uOVEMENTS REVEALED.
Taco s850000 Transactions Featu4n0er Loft and oH b"0
ing Project for Locer 5th-a0e.

against 243 structures costing S60SS!5 last august
This is a gain of 152 ner cent
Regarding the general building situation Inc
Construction News" also says in its last issue in
part follows:
The most interesting features OF the situation are
the marvellous increases in New Aork lncludlns
New Orleans Indianapolis and Chicago. me Iars-
est increases in the great centerS OF popuidIo
This is true in almost every instance, Win the eA
ceptiCn of PttSbuTg, where the increase IS only j
per cent. At the rate at which Plttsours mas oten
forging ahead. its increase should be muCh greater
than this for the reason that the iron and steer
industries were never more prosperous, the e1eCt
of which is usually reflected in the statistics OF
building operations in that city ST LOUIS Is ehJoS
ing q real estate boom, the like of which was never
before experienced. 1t is difficult to account lor the
phenomenal activity in New-Orleans, where the To-
tai aggregates Y.0l39O6 over $2S991 Tor the same
month year ago. Yellow fever has had little ell
feet apparently building. Chicago has an eNcep-
tionaI record permits having been taken out Tor SS
buildings involving Sc 40l 1850 against III buildings
aggreg ting in cost S354S.2SO, an increase d $50
buildings and S2652 So or so per cent over the cor
responding month year ago Los Angeles con-
tinues to prosper. the gain in that city for the
month being 19 per cent. OF the twenty seven
cities. only four show decreases. Allegheny IeauS
with falling off of 19 per cent, Milwaukee 10, San
Francisco and Memphis each per cent. PhlladeI-
phia and BROOKLYN maintain their record as cites
Of homes. permits having been taken out IN the
former 1901 BUILDINGS and in the latter for llS5
totals far in advance OF any other city, chicago
coming next. however. wiz o1S buildings.
The prospects for building even better at this
time than for any of the preceding months of the
year.
FOR SEVEN APARTMENT HOUSES, S4a5,ooo.
H. E Hartwer has sold for the .Concourse Realty
aiS lima m yNn Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BUILDING RECORD FOR AUGUST.

Twenty-seven cities show increase in building
for August of 2s2s buildings and S7lo9,sss in cost.
or e per cent the same month a year ago
During the month permits were taken out. accord
ing official reports to Construction News" for
the erection of II $40 buildings aggregating So asl
against sa2 buildings invovings SIS Os23. for the
corresponding month year ago. Every month or
the year has shown increase the
responding period year ago. The record for Man
haitian and The Bronx is as follows: Number
q budings $50: cost OF buildings. SIS s3s.452 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

b1st-st, No I East for five story brick dwell
COGman, architect
64th-st. Nos $50 TO 33s East for q two story
brick office building and stable 'INlT: J.
Sanders owner; J. Stocknger. archtect. ......
Eaven-aye W 5, 100 It of l70th-st. for a two
story brick dwelling house 23Sx95. W. g.
Reeber. owner: i. X Capron architect 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MECHANICS LIENS,

23Bd-st corner Marion-st. 1ODX1C0 20 Bronx
River; Edward T Nordman agt Fred Schrader.
owner; Daniel SWANSON. contract .........
1lth-ave :, whole front between 5Sth ard Both
SITS 200 101s00, Abendroth q Stein agt Inter
borough RAPID Transit Company, owner; Thomas
Reese Cr) Company contractor. ...............
Lexington-ave. No 1.7S Meyer Gaidik and an
other agt Simon Jaffe and Abraham Filtenstein.
owners: Joseph Gelenter contractor. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
REALTY NOTES.

J. G. Goldsmith has leased the store and first
floor in his building No 81 West S3d-st., adjoining
the Waldorf-Astoria, to Nine. Loretta
l. LewkowitZ is the buyer Of the seven story
apartment house Nos $50 and S52 West End-aye.,
sold by the Hoffman estate.
f. V. Loew, jr., said yesterday the Brunswick
apartment house had not been sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

story elevator apartment houses being punt On ING
soutb side of 1g7th-st l25 feet west of Broadway
for about $4,000. Also sold for the Washing.oh
Avenue Company, through Lee & t!elschIilalL ILL.,
from the plans five five story apartment houses on
the west side Of Washington-ave., 100 feet soulh
of 173d-st. for about s235.9D cash.