Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 31

BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, Novemher 2.—Reports of_ further heavy reductlon in gaso- line quotations brought about unset- tlement in the oil stocks on the curb market today. Prairle Oft and Gas was lower, Humble Oil declined about a polut at one time, while Standard of Indiana was neglected. Mutual Qll. however, was an aut- standing exception, advancing to the est price reached in some time. The company recently acquired properties of the Hamiiton ONl Company in the Qrange fields in Texas and reported the bringing in of a new well in this territory with an Initial flow of 8,000 barrels daily. It has also completed its No. 1-well in the Powell mld. which hag heen connected up with pipe lines of Humble and Magnolia. The renewal of activities in Reyal Canadiap Syndleate was explained by NEW YORK, Novéinber 2.—Following is un otfiolal list of bonds and stacks traded in ow the New Yerk curb market today : Sales fn thousands. 1 Allied Packors G 7 Am Cotton DU u- 3 Am Gax & Elec O 1 dm In.:n».v i STIR UP DEALERS Refiners Warried by Western Beet Sugar Coming Into Eastern Competition. BY J. ¢. ROYLE. Wpectal Dispatch ta The Ser. ° NEW YORK, November 2.—The ac- ' tive competitive campalzn of the American beet sugar manufacturers| aince the slicing of the 1923 beet crop Yosan has n an éntirely new as- pect to (he sugar trade. For the first time in history best sugar produced | $u the far west has come on markets | as far cast as Albany and points tn| eastern Pennsylvantz. It threatens | to tevade New York and Philads phia, the strongholds of the eastern refiners * It had Leen freely predicted that sugar prices would drop as soon as the domesiic heet sugar came on the market, and this has proved to be the \ case. Refned sugar, which sold us Righ as 950 ceuts @ pound prior ta the markcting of the beet su supply, has dropped .to 8.70 eents. This means a drop of six-tenths of ® cept a pound In the last fortaight. Sugar Trade Neryous. all in prices has caused can- nervousness in what is Known professionally as the “sugar trade.” but housewlive sumers have been profiting from the | competition of the home-grown sugar Wwith that produced from Cuban raws. which has dominated the m; the time prices skyrock #pcing until the domestic product came on_the market The arrival of the domestlc crgp on the market came just in time o another strong AdvAnCe, some dealers. <how that onty of ruw sugar remain unsoid'in Guba, | monthly “melting v the eastern tons. The er. BONDS. iy, Thi: siders ‘u;dnl'.um»\:l T At Mwicn Gis W 23 Kaw Clty Teri bigs 10 3 Wiracalbo 011 136,000 tons neri¢s Taken O Guard. ern sugar refinars, who de- | «most entirely on the Cuban were taken completoly oft their the invasion of their home The active regarded as pend ero; guard by n patgn tery refiners to have dhe tarift on ting it to come In from ountries without any government tax whatever. been urged by them on the ! Nt the tariff was resnonsi- h sugar prices rted las of supply Auglo Am Ol 10 Huckere P L the price of | 0t P L. i 400 Jutl Fet Co Lid to nuam mmur prices than that nw, 100 preseribed because they wera in.con-! 10 trol of the market ntil the domestic | Sugar came on the market in October. l Bumper Sugar Beet Crop. ugars will exert, re- et tha 1938 crep o(! bt s a bumper one. Beet | 9l Vac slictug in the sugar fu s is In full swing night and day fornix to Ohio. 0 prodaction range from he additional acre- e yivid Ip the ncighborkood l as sugar.content has wnd tho yleld pev | ! \fornia a lhkl{ 4 is expected | of 1922, when | Some 'of the | &l Insect mests caused 1oas. , a Joaquin valiey beéts show content of 19 per cent, and unty raigers are shinping swl 00 tons of Qaily it p e s Y gan favorable weather me: o ihe season added thousands of dot growers' incomes wh ! e itk = iumhe The acreage in Michigan and | o 1= somewhere near 15 per crnl. last vear. It fs expected | 83 000 tons will be shipped from the ! Yeliowstone project to the Bil- | Mont., factar: lon is assure and ‘Wyoming. as the s orm which it was feared might Injure the merely delayed harvesting. Utah Idaho each have record beet elds. Best growers 2 pald on o sltding cording to the priea the N e e i wmarket. Th "\hl"s for P the beeis with additiongl payments if the sugar gells above a price. Final 22 crap Minidoka project in Colorado brought | s to farmers to $8.39, while other Colorado frovers recelved as | much as $5. Loulsinna €nne Cmp Ready. The first eane crop came on the market today. The outlook paints to & small erop, estimates ranging as low as 200,000 tons, or 35,000 tons less than the tan- year average. The drop in rofined & to 1 BACON PRICES I]RUP * TOPREWARDAYS ,Wholesale Meat Trade Also Sees Other Marked Changes During Month. Bacon back at pre-war levels and forequarters and hindgquarters of bee? welling closer together thap has been the case for several years, are two of the features which ‘have characterized the wholesale meat | (rade ‘during the month just clased ::\nd at the present time, the Imstijute jof American Meat Packers announced teday through its Washington repre | semtative. The statemenmt continyes Y 50 “With continued heavy receipts of ar from cents to £70 cents, the wholesale prices of Mght the price quoted in New Orloans to- | averages of buconothe S grad «day. and the decrease in the price | —deciined refiners are willing to pay for raws | the has determined Loufsiana planters to | de oppose the lowering of the tariff on sugar as vigorously as the heot mon. (Copyright. 1829.) COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY month, . notwithstanding a_broad | and now are 20 to 25 per cent lower than the average of the similar dates ¥ Present quotations on baeon sra up. iproximately at the levels which pre. vailed at this time in 1913, Forequarters -of heef have heem {in such demand as to narrow mate- rially the rather wide price differ- ence whioh has existed during re- t years between fnreqrulrlers and uasters, beeause the rela- {tively heavy demand on the part of the ‘consumer’ far loin and other | hindquarter cuts to the exelusion of many desirable cuts from tho forg- Guarter, such as the chuck, plate Range cows have {410 brigket. This Is an umusual con- itlon. but one whioh should be bens ‘e to producer, packer, retailer Stockmen express satisfaction |&nd consumer like, 48 A better t lowing up in shipmenta, as!anced demand for all parts. of the they say the selling was robbing the | mea animal tends toward more eco- ¢ TANReS of cows needed to keep -up | nmical merchandising. the hera ‘In_general, the demand for meat during the month was broad, ecn- A Bllon conthrsime a Rlang sub- W(lallv higher than a year 3g: |wewr the supply of fresh purk. ich, measured by receipts of hogs at the leading markets, Was approx» {mately 26 per cont greator than ai this time a yeaf a an somewhat in axcess of demdid. This also was {true to-a lesser degree of the sup: {Dly of beef, especlally toward the !close of the month’ STERLING TUMBLES - TO LOW FOR YEAR Washingten Report Regarding ' Reparations Issue Is Cause of Weakness, KANSAS CITY, Navember 2. — | Heavy marketing of vows and heif- ors i substding. hetween $4,800,000 and $5,000,008 and | was the best season the Inqustry here has ever experienced. PITTSBURGH, Novmber 2. — De mand for plate glass has stowed down, but manufacturers say that orders on the books will keep them ; busy into the new year. Indow lass, while moving slowly, i3 sho: Vg some improvement, MILWAUKEE, Wis ‘Wis,, November 2.— An entire section of the state pro- ducts exposition here will be given :.'\;:: \.:rhnm pull}uand l;x”" tndus- o exposition will - R open De: PHILADELPHIA, November 2. — | Notwithstanding the use n( motor | eammercial vehicles, th mber of | herses and mules 1 Service In this | ty has increased Trom 18,000 to | 24,000 in the last five ™ ‘yl;r‘. Sl DENVER, Col., November 3. 3 of demand’ may forcs some wmple arowers in this seotion to leave x‘,"m" of thelr crop on the flnuud“. 34.46, new low record for the yvear, ut there is scme encou omom for 'at the onuln; of today's forelgn ex- fruit growers in general fn tha fast ) ehange marke that shipments of fruit and vegeta- | ke of th¥’ Britiph exchiange bies from July 1 tg Novamber 1 {n: | resulteq, it was Said, trom Speculative creased 3.5 per cent 48 compared with | pessimism. over report from Wash- ' last year. ington that th‘eivr'nlze.d B:Illox would | — : yefyse to participate in the proposed CHICAGO, November 2 replrlllonp‘conlgrence if Premier continued today to hald mY 1oy | Poincare of Fra nsists on limit~ Building materlals hore. . Thls 15| ing the scope of the inquiry at the due largely to the fervid efforts of a oytast Ralf dozen large contractors to e l By the Associated Pross, NEW TORK. November 2.—Demang sterling dropped nearly 2 cents ‘to Priees plete Brojects . before ‘oday's l“‘s‘l( Q‘ Q‘luflfl Wweather n!lrve!en. “‘s‘l}‘l:fi‘.‘z!tlblllh m er 38. 4 the faney grades’ to 15 per cent during . the statement of the presldent that extensive ' developments gre under Way on the company’s property in Alberta. In regard t In this territory, he state next six months would probably sensational progress ju these Can: dian field: Realising sales cam ket for lesding industr large volume, which scquence to the two preceding days of rapld advance. These resulted in no materlal weakness, but served to check npwud movement and to bring about tons n_the hih pricss in Dubiller, Glen Alden and Hudson and Manhatian. Acquisition by the Goadyear Tire and Rubber Company of the esclu- sive right to manufacture Zeppelin airships in.this country found res sponse |n a renewal of activity at better prices in Ooodyear vommon This opens a new ficld for the coms pany, Which Is already one of the lurgest manutacturers of mechanical d rubber goods in this country. Ak pon ths mar- th | 43 Mawel can 0 & 2 Ck P Wilcox Oil & Gaw. INDUSTRIALS, 1 Cuba Co 12 Dudilier ¢ & Radio 1 Duraat Mot 2 Garland St 15 diliette 8 R Gl Alden, ¢ ) o3 toid Dust Comm W'l 185 4 Godyeur, Tire.o, Htman (p vew W i 0% Hud & Muun K K. 1% iallswitgn By p atl Conti Kubber, ntl Carbon new. istl Gouctete lngus. 11 A\ ux:um. 20 Arlzena, Globe Cop. 20 Booth Mining ton Mout Corir. Caledonia Min Cauarlo Copper Canuelais Mia 3 Divide Extonsion Enma Siver ... Eureka ¢ roesus Fortuua Mines Forty Nine Mines Goldueid Developui © Goldtield Deep N ne iudepepdeus Rerr Lake Lone Hr N'Y Porcapine ... 5 veda !I-\';r Hora s EPEE-} 10 Spearbead 3 Buccess Minex %53 L N FENE > E3.3% AUTO CREDITORS l AGREE TO WAIT Apperson Officials Hope to Get Firm’s Affairs Cleared Up ! in Two Years. ’ By the Assoclated Press. ! KOKOMO, Ind., November 2.~Cred. ftors 'of the Apperson Broa' Aute mobile Company at a meating here hold pressurc on their claima until the new organization, contre} of which jyas obtained this summer by Donald McCord and Maurice Rothsehlld, both of New York, has had an oppor- tunity to liquidate present faventories and Inaygurate a produetion ern from financlal diMeujties withing 2°Fear or two. R majority of the creditars who o tended the moeting either in person or by proxy signed an agrecment to umg; notes payable Auxun 3, 1“!“ and May 1 and September 1, 1935, the meantime the company expecia ta wduee and market a sufficient num er of machipes to better the inve: tory by $598.000 and to liquidate thé Inventory and retire cammitments ta the amount of $536,000. WOOL MARKET STEADY. Milla Have Doene Conaiderable )\l!- ing During Week, BOSTON, November 2.—The Com: mercial Bulllll‘ will say tomorrow. The wool market has held. steady ${ring the wesk, gonerally spoaking. Fine weels are no more than firm, but medium to Jow wools, and es- pectal 3 of dua: and three-ei ® combing weola for fknhmax mill luco\mt are reported at Tm prices. The woolen mills wha have Besn buying more or less regularly of aledlum te low deserip- tions at good full rates Worstzd descriptions atill dray “The forelsn markets are all’ bucy- ant, and London has shown an &d- vance on nerinos, -Nn &) . now per cent gencrally above sad B Crosabreas are al) Arm. with rom in Bradford up another half penny for tho week all (g d. The primary markets are m y firm. Englend {8 the big buyer ef cross-breds abread zu\d E‘nnca af merinos. x- ‘Wwest there is little now, The fu\ sdlen {n Texas are yet to he hald. Generally the growers cqntinue: te hold above the parity of the seaboird markets." E r—— What She Would Do. From the Milwaukes Seatinel, “What would yeyr father do if I {told him I wanted to marry yau™ }aaked the young man. “He'd refer the matter {o ine" i promptly replied the sisl. “And what would you do? he lal(. hopefully, 'd refer the matter to the yu\m' man who proposed te me and wa yedtarday at the offices of the com- [ - pany indicated a willingneaa te with- | | FORDGAROUTPUT [1OZBONDBALE [© ™ Smer oo L2 INWEEK Special Diapatch to The Star. DETROIT, November 2.~The Word Moter Campany established a new high laeord this week, with an output of ,271 cars and trucks, or §01 more lh-n the previous high week. One day the output touched 7,123, The com- pany. in-commenting on the préduction, says: ““The present record-breaking production is of special significence, continuing as It does throygh this meriod of the year, when car deliveries, as a rule, begin to show declines. In our opinign, it shows a generally pros- perous condition In this country.” ‘The Lincoln factory also established a new high record, with 223 cara fol the week. ‘The Quincy Mining Company at Houghton, Mich., has posted & notice of 10 per cent wage reduction. This fol. lows the steps taken by afher copper prodycers 88 a roault of the/drop In the nrice of the red metal. Hallroad President Optimistie, ATLANTA, November 2 (Bpecial).~— W. A. Winburn, president of the Con- tral of Georgia rallway, today pre- dleted g continuation of gaod husiness conditions throughout 1924 in ppite of the fact that it will be & pm&l’ ntisl vear. ““There In no reason a natlonal ref- erendum should adversely affect huai, ness," he sald. It Is within the power of the two major parties to avold any interruption to husiness by nominating men of high char- jacter and coneervative qualities™ Boad to Kxpend $12,000,000. R, onambu 3 (8pecial).— road, will undertake shortly the en- largement of the lvellfil terminal facilities here at a cost of $280.000. This i# in addition to the improve. maat budget of the road, which al resdy totals approximately $12.000,- 009, Carloadings on the rvoad In- creased about ber, compared with last year the iarges! gain being in live stock. Orders for Steel Pick Up, CLEVELAND, November 2 (8pe- ctal).~-Steel men in thia district look forward with hopefylness toward buying by the lants. busy 3 rge local Dl m rworlad today that rallroad orders were. heavier than in July and Au- Although track work on the yeuzlly slows down at this of year, heavy orders for track bolts are being received g Bank Depesits Drop Off. PHILADELTHIA, November 2 (Spe- savings lan show 3491,474.000 In depos! Eresent, 'decrease of opa-tenth per cent in the last month. Rubber Market Quie YORK, November 2 (Spectal). ha lgeal ‘crude rubber market showed little effect from the an- noupcement that the Goodyenr Tire end Rubiber Company d purchased all manufacturing rights to Zeppelin dirigibles and would manufactyre the alrships in this country DRY GOODS PICK UP. Increased Demand Sends Cloth Prices Upward. #perial Diapateh to The dtar NEW YORK, November 2..—Renewal of demand for cotton goeda in te- das's markets sent prices mp. The £4 by 60 print cloths were quoted at 103, and the 65 by 72, at 134, ] inorease in each case of guarter over Thursday's prices. Several other lines were advanced proportionately. The raw sitk market continued qulet at Thuraday's gquotations. s, RATES ON BAR SILVER. TAONDON, November 3. —Bar Illvn. pence per ounce. Money, EwW 8t t! 3318 per cent. NEW YORK, Love'nber ver, 63; Mexican dollars, 4 Washington Stock Exehange. SALES, - Washington Rwy. & Elee Washing Rtigs N 2.~—Bar sil- 'L: :l*“?"l 000 ot fAtiena! Rask~3 st 293, 10 at 204, . APTER (‘cu. : Capltal Traction Co.—5 a Wi “G‘I L '“-llw at 100, .Z'u"h «‘{' 13 0t 60, aree, 4 BONDS. Bid and Asked Prices. PURLIC UTILITY. American Tel. & Tel, & T £ o L rogram; that s expected to extMeate the con- | w Balto. & ton Gas w:m:im Gas_ba. Tl A e mwwu:un:. D, C. Pa Rigge Realty Rigs Re luun W seere NATIONAL nnu TRUST COMPANY. merteun Becnrity & Toue twental’ Trust. o3 SHEh = #’.Dm‘lfl& over oetnhu.‘m :0 Columbia Title..., Beal Estate Titie. MIHC) cepled while you were irvine u N ind.” Xellow Cab.. make up your mi 8 per cont in Oocto- | qu Yo% |Bele 10248 D0BALE YIELD PREI]II}TED E Department of Agriculture Looks for Big Slump in Cotton Crop. A decrease of 767.000 bales in the Prospective cotton crop as compared with & month ago was shown today in the Department of Agricultup forecast of 10,248,000 bales, based on conditions prevalling October 28. The report was the first the kind ever lssued in November and hsd been awaited with interest by the cotton world in view of the scarcity of cot- ton and the diversity of opinion as to the exact sise of this year's crop. The forecast was based on the con- dition of the crop on October 25, which was 47.3 per cent of mormal compared with 48.5 on ‘September 25, this yoar; 636 on October 25, lust year. and’ 43,2 on that date in 1931 indicating a yleld of about 123.9 pounds per acre. How Report Was Reached. In commenting on the cotton res Pport the crop reporting board said: “The forecast exprebres the prob- able outturn intorpreted from the | presont status of thu crep en the: basls of past relations and frem the | ted porcentage picked, percent- | bandoned and probable yield a0 The chpnge in lor:ulu! llm.‘n Beptember 25 reflects the ah: dye to weather and other fae =ince that date as ascertained by th bolrfl l‘l’om all lnfnl'mll‘ou at its "(‘-nur-ll.y unfavorable weather and raing (n thy southwest, excep. llnlll damage to grown bolls by the weevil, resuit of leaf worm o8, coupled with the hoaviest abandon- | ment on record, rq-uu-d in & forecast | af about 767,000 bales below last month. This in the third shart crop {n suecenslon, though somewh .\mv.l the twoe preceding years. Virginta Crep Good. “Virginia, North Caralina Texaq report favorably and show soma fnerease. In the southeast piok- | {ig In even turther advanced ‘than | last year; but in the w and ‘exas. in arriving at the eatton forecast, | the considered the reported condition of the crop as of Octoher 25, the reported probable yield pep acre of lint cotton, the reported per- sehtage of acresge abandoncd s June 25, the percontax - reported’ picked to Oc percentaga reported ginned to Octo: ber 18 and the quantity of cotton Zinned to October 1%, a8 enumerated | us bureau. The board has, tive purposes, the condi- @ for the seme date {ram 922, the reported perconta picked for 1921 and e he census e by periods for previous years. ——e CONTROL BY STATES 1922, and the | umerations of cotton ginned | Bankers: Unlikely to Favor In- crease at This Time, NEW YOR!; Nflmb« 2.—The sald -y ay tha C‘lt.'l,.lki ua Shio dicectors will inereass ¢ dividend on common stock, but b‘lk~ 2 1n eloss toueh with the, m ot company = mainiain such mm will not b unlldonfl at m ing hur this month. gre are of the opiniol ork Hereld, that t| ncain b 0 deside to put the lnurul"":.’r:‘- ngs shown by’ the company in . provements to plant an .an to equipment. rumr about an Ine cressed divide) d %f ever onen ln a while on] bankers. l h- common stock reached 45,000 shares fl“ tlu net nln was 6% pointe. 'k opened at nd 78% was Il. high and closing ‘luvwlon. Japan has fourteen nationsl holi- First Trust Notes se- cured on completed im- proved property hav- ing one year or less to run where property will appraise at 50% margin over [oan. Prompt action on ap~ plications. Current interest rates. LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK 15th and Eye Sts. N.W, The Margin of Security We Demand to Safeguard Clients Investing ln Our ; 7% First Mortgage Notes n Ingarve abusinte shfely wader any and al) k Upolae -|-o our established record ol ing lost in either princigal .Nuua @ Dvine, Lodn o CHAS. D. SAGER 934 14tk Bt N.W, Main 36 pastieu b OF U. S. BANKS HIT Authority Over National In- stitutions Made Issue in Court Action. The right of states te exercise any control over national banks, espacial- 1y ap to branches, as Involved in a case brought by the First National Hank of St. Louis against the state of Missourt, is challenged by the gov- ernment in a brief filed In the preme Court. A number of state opposed to branch banking bave joined Missour! In defending the juris. diction of states in such matters, while the federal goverament has ins tervened to assert exelusive jurisdies tion over national banks. Peny State Jurlsdictie Deolaring that siatea have no juris- diction over natienal banks, the fed- eral government asserted in its brief that national banks can exercise ail powers and transact all business per- mitted by Congress, irre: state laws. Referring to the recent opinion ef Attorney General Daugherty, holding that national banks could establish teller windows for the reeeipt of des sita and the cuhlln- ng cnfika. the lnlla of the eurremcy to see tha Astional banks do not exosed, thely GRarter righta by transacting “usuai business” bheyond the of thetr main offices. In Handa of Controllen Natlonal lnnn\ it was declared. must_transact al bualpess' at their main affie troller of the cupre vestigation determine “whether & na- tiopal bank is maintaining a ‘branch Mnl a8 (llllus\linm {rom & ‘branch v ot satisflod that the Lranch ity & branch aistinguished fro: oh office: The Centrolier vaust, the brict de- clared, “proceed la the courts of law lo reguire such bank to abandon fts branch under the penalty of a for-} felture of its oharter. The whale pational banking system would be thrown inta erfusto brief asserted, should LDenk NEW CUSTOMS MARK | IN LOCAL DISTRICT ———— Baltimage Collecter Reports High- est Receipts in History of Service. BALTIMORR November 2.-—Customa | Tecelpts at the pert of Baltimore for; Ootober exceeded that ot any previons ! month In the history, of the local cus~ tcr -y by Charlea H, Holtamaa, cols 12"" t-ulma‘flwmad suum 14, th , 1932, 3 A B Tl '“’.L: a 3 lhe mom.h e i! :x' uxeu 5 ud w b- coluo“lfi l”: 'x‘ u mfi!. for the Bllt S Bren temhouse. This was anmounced v..i Ih- U "“?fi“f"'}‘“‘%?: v ‘:&“l vc tu- l "" “" $: : mh ‘t'unnw-l- nt nrl: cae constituted 11 i the -\ansl. items in the list '}“ & _whie B Adise., howe! 4 Al o Tmactet Sens il largely. Damascus means the abede of trri- gation, ! Interest R-!es 4% and 7% All loans secured on modern homes and busi- ness property in best northwest sections of the city: = * Ask for Informatien ge Departmen 13 ll\h St. N.W. Ahh' 617 Secured on HOME PROP- ERTIES at less than one- half of value. This Is the Safest Possible Security Guaranteed Title Investment from $300 upwards Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Franklis 7488 SERVICE and SAFETY National Mortgage & Investment Corporation 811 Vermont Avenue N.W. Deals in the Best Real Estate Securities First end Second Trust Notes snd Ware- heuse Receipts are purchased st fols rates Its 2 irst-Mor! Notes, SECURED by Improved ?tnct of Co%\l:n ia Real Estate, Are n.G(:)lgD INVESTMENT. Offered in_denominations from $250.00 UP. f In 17 yeare theve Ras never ony Soiog 10 An powment of priscipas r intevcer Would You Like to Make a Trip to Prosper-town? Take that dividend or pay check you received on the first of the month and arrange to set aside part of it AT ONCE for the purchase of a First Mortgage Note paying you 634 per cent per annum. This will immediately start you on the road to PROSPER-TOWN, and youll be surprised to see how rapidly “you'll arrive.” Yeou can arrange for partial payments —but eall us up ex write, and let us tell you the whole story. MORTGAGE DEPT., 713 14th Street N.W. Main 2345 G —— Financial Organization —is just as important for the individual as it is for the corporation, ‘Finan‘csall' [y Organized —means that you are following a plan. That you are prepared to meet your bills as they are presented. It means provision against emergency. A savings account is an essential;part of such a plan. COMMERCIAL 3 % ON SAVING TRUST AM]EIRHCAN SECUR]ITT | = AND TRUST COMPARY © 15th and Penna. Ave. " Capital and Surplus, $5,400,000.00 .Central; * Northeaat; 8th and H Streets N.E. Southwest: Northwest: BRANCHES . 7th and Mass. Ave: NW. 436 7th Strect S.W. 1140 15th Street N.W.