Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1926, Page 31

FIN GREEN VEGETABLES " SCARCE AND HIGH Dry Weather Has Wreaked Havoc With Early Truck and Fruit. weather has plaved vegetahles and small vegetables continue according to reports © of kale being ex Continued dry havoe with early frufte. Green scarce and high of dealers, the pr ceptionally high Liberal supplies of peas are being raceived from South Carolina. dealers report. and prices have materially de d the past 10 days. Bushel hampers were quoted at from $2 to $3 String beans are about as searce as peas are plentiful, and their scarcity has made a firm market Hampers of the Florida product con talning seven eighths of a bushel, sold at from $6 to $i. the retail price goinz as high as 35 cents a pound. Monderate supplies of tomatoes were received from Florida this week. best faney count bringinz much as $7. while poorer st sold as low as $4. k Cucumbers Are Lower. Cuenmbers. mostly Florida stock. have been received in large enough quantities to cause a reduction in prices. Few best receipts brought as high as $4.30, culls selling as low as $2.5 Eastern Shore of South Carolina growers ng local dealers with liberal ship- ments of asparagus. while supplies of Bermuda onions from Texas are light. Light supplies of new potatoes from Ylorida caused a firm market, while moderate receipts of old stock Do tatoes from Michigan made the mar- ket an that product weaker A decided improvement in the qual ftv of strawherries received from North Carolina fs reported. Supplies are liberal and the market steady Crates of 37 quarts were quoted at from $4.50 to $6.50 Turkey prices took a further drop this week. and there iwere slight changes in the prices of fowls and ducks. Meat prices remained at ahout standstill during the week. a= did butter and egg prices. Buyving has not been exceptionally brisk during the week, dealers reported Market Prices Today. Ruttel ancy, 1.1b. prints, tuh, 45a46: store-packed. FEggs—Fresh. selected, nery, 32a13: current receipts, 9. Poultry Turkeys, 30: Spring broilers, 30a35: Plymouth Rock broil ers, 11z to 2 Ihs r White Leghorn 3 lbs. and ove roosters, 2 Maryland and ave supply 45247 40: Winter 10a45; fowl . voung, 30; old, 15 0. Dress- ah0: fowls, 36; keats. young, 90a1.00; old, 50a60. Live stock—Calves, choice, 1213; me: dium, 10a1l: thin. 7a8: hogs, heavy and medium, 1313; light, choice, 15; lambs, 16a17; lamb, 29a35; ; dressed pork. heavy. . 34a We: 30a hams, 30a32; shoulders, Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Mar ket News Service Bureau of Agricul- tural Economice) savs Apples—Supplies light. barrels: no ales reported: hoxes. demand slow: market steady; Washington. medium to large size. extra fancy Winesaps and Yellow Newtowns, 2.75a3.00. Asparagus—Supplies liberal, de- mand light; market dull: Maryland, Fast Shore and Delaware, 24-bunch crates, long green, large size. 4.00: small and medium si; 50a3.. mostly 3.00; South Carolina, dozen bunch erates. green. medium to large slze. 1.30a2.50, according to aquality and condition. k. Corn—Supplies light; market steady; baskets, 3.5024.00. Cabbage—Supplies liberal, light: market steady: South harrel crates pointed type, mo: 11;-bushel hampe 1.00a1.50. Cantaloupes—Supplies moderate: de- mand slow, market weak: California, Tmperfal Vall Salmon Tints, stand- ards. 46s, 6.50; ponys, Fi4s, 5.00a5.50, mostly 5.00. Mexico, ordinary quality, very few sales, Salmon Tints, stand- ards, 45s. hest, 4.00. poore 5 ponvs, 5ds. 2.50a3.00 { Lettuce—Supplies moderate: demand moderate, market steady: California, northern district. crates, Teeherg type. 4.5 doz.. mostly 5.00; North Carolina 5 peck hampers, Rig Roston type, best, 2.50. ordinary quality and condi- | tion, 1.50a2.00. Onions—Supplies moderate: demand | moderate, market dull: Texas, stand. | ard crates, Vellow Bermudas, U. No. 1, mostly 2.75 Potato Market Dull. Potatnes—Old stock: supplies mod erate, demand light. market dull Michigan, 150-1b. sacks, Russet Rurals 1. 8. No. 1, best, 6.50: poorer. 5.50a | £.00. New stock—Supplies moderate Ademand moderate. market steady: Florida. double-head barrels Spaulding Rose, U. S, No. 1. mostly 10.50 Strawberries—Supplies liberal. de- mand good. market steady: North Car. 32-quart crates Missionaries 8.0023.50: few 2.00. some small wize, 8.3027.00; poorer, 4.00a5.00: Vir. ginia. Norfolk section, 32-quart and §0-quart crates. various varieties, few sales, best. 22a27 per quart. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate: de- | mand licht, market dull; Florida, | sixes, ripes and turning. wrapped. | fancy count. hest. 7.50: fair quality and eondition, 6.50a7.00; choice count, 6.2506.50. Peas—Supplies moderate: demand moderate, market dull; Nerth Caro- Jina, bushel hampers, best. 2.50a3.00; oorer low as 1.00: South Carolina. sshel hampers, ordinary quality and eondition, 1.00a1.50. Rests—Supplies light; demand mod- erate, market steady: Virginia. Ner- falk section. crates, 10 per punch. String beans—Supplies light; mand moderate, market steady: Flor- {da, 7h-buchel hampers. green, 5.00a 5.50: few .00, erdinary aquality, 4.00a 4.5, Cueumbers—Supplies moderate: de mand light, market steady; Florida, square bushel crates and 7 -bushel hampers, fancy, 3.00a3.50; choice, 2.00 a2.56. demand bushel moderate, Texas, demand rolina. Iy % S| de- TOX10 ELECTRIC LIGHT. NEW YORK _May 15 (#).—Gross ineome of the Tokio Electric Light Co., Ltd., fer the 12 months ended November 30, 1925, translated into Anllare at 45 cents per ven, are re- perted by the Guaranty Co. of Yerk at $13.963.608, compared with £12,152. in the preceding vear. Ralance for dividends, reserves, ete., after interest, was $11,485,627 for the 1925 period. Gross income available for interest after deduction of $1.- 253,250 for depreciation, amounted to mere than 5l; times the $2.478,071 interest charges for the year ended November 30, 1925, o . = BUILDERS IN STRIKE. Sperial Dispateh to The Star. KANSAS CITY. May 15.—A strike of unlon carpenters. hoisting engineers and tile setters’ helpers ma other crafts here and throw several thousand additioral workmen out of smplorment. Emplovers and workers in the first named 1r:des have hsen unable to agree on a new wage scale., reduced rates. est single rail shipment ever made. ANCIAL., THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, May 15.—The most important piece of outside news so far as it had any bearing upon the | movement of prices on the Curb Ex "hun_(o today was the general advance Of 25 cents a barrel in Mid-Continent : luflt_ Oil quotations, initiated by the Prairie Oil and Gas' Co., the largest of the Mid-Continent units. While it has been pointed out for two weeks that a readjustment on the upside in crude oil quotations was immisent, It was evident from the action of the oil shares that it came| & NEW YORK, is an official traded in on Market today Sales in thousands. 26 Am Gas May 1 ollowinz st of honds and stocks the New York Curh RONDE Low. € My a8 AR Hizl lose & EI B 1007, n0 B R Direct to The Star Office somewhat of a surprise to many. i The oil shares were the most prom inent in the trading today. But there was no disposition to bid prices up and improvement was moderate. Standard Olls were up in most in- stances from fractions to a half point. while South American issues came in for considerable attention. This was true of Carib Syndicate abdve 13 and of Creole Syndicate and Columbia Syndicate. Heavy selling of the motors on the Stock Exchange caused further = sion fn this market. notably in Ford Motor of Canda and in Franklin Manufacturing. nunsdale Firepris A Brill Corp A Rriil Corp B l G Bal 5 Cons Laund .. KA & Puh Serv pf ‘azeol Mot Co Fina ) 0 Sloss_ Sheft S & h FOREIG Antioqua A 5 R Cologne ‘81,5 Get (] fupp Fried 1, § Lowpris Ta eon Tie €} Medailin Sales in STANDARD OIL I units, Bue B A0 0 1600 Cont 200 Gal Sik O 10Gal S0 pf nw 1400 Humble Of 100 Imp_ O 60 Indiana P L Inter Pet ¢ Ltd )0 Ohio Ol 0 Pen Mex Fuel 10 Prair O & G nw 50 Prairie P L 0% O Indiana keve P L Sales INDEPENDE) Panuce [l Mo Land. Red Bavk O Reiter-Foster O INDUSTRIALS Arch Co. 120 & E £y Amer Am Ga. iy COMMODITY NEWS WIRED STAR FROM ENTIRE COUNTRY KANSAS CITY, May 15.—Slackness in the flour trade has heen followed by another reduction in output by Iocal mills. Two mills have closed | entirely and others are operating at Old hookings are near- Iy all filled. BOSTON.—The Rolls Royee Co. of America has increased its sales 43 per cent so far this vear, and expects to sell practically as many cars in New England alone as in all England be ' fore the vear is over. The English | sales now are averaging 24 a week. | NEW ORLEANS.—The Sinclair Oil | Co. has a shipment of 132 tank cars of zasoline on the road here from Coffey- ville, Kans. The shipment aggregates over 1,000,000 gallons and is the larg- FORT WORTH.—Texas cotton farmers have been running tractors and plows all night in order to finish planting by tonight. The cotton acreage of Texas is about the same as that of 19 PITTSBURGH. — The Jones &| Laughlin Corporation will open at once two shafts in Green County, which will epen a mine with a daily capacity of 5,000 tons of coal. A town will be built and several hundred min- ers will move in soon NEW ORLEANS —Retail dry goods sales are picking up here. al- though totals o far for May are slightly under those of 1925. L. Fel- bleman & Co. broke all previous week- Iy records by concentration of adver- tising. They took the largest adver- tising space ever hought in an after- noon newspaper here the day prior to their sale. DETROIT.—-The Hudsen Motor Car Co. shipped its hundred-thousandth car of the vear thiz week, earlier by far than this sales total has reached before. PITTSBURGH.—The experts of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing Co. have perfected, after two years, a device which “sees smoke It is a combination of the photo- electric cell and a vacuum radio tube so responsive to light changes that even the smoke from a cigarette will ring a fire alarm. KANSAS CITY.—Attempts to ad- just the wage scale of coal miners in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma =o far have proved fruit- less. The present contract with the Southwestern Interstate Coal Op- erators’ Association, signed in May, 1924, expires April 30. 1927. The miners refused to consider a decrease. BRAWLEY, Calif.—Cantaloupes are being shipped east from the Imperiat Valley in carload lots, bringing $4 a standard crate on board cars. CHICAGO.—The Winter ,wheat pros- pect in Illinois is unfavorable. with estimated production set at 28,209,000 | BEss 1 Gilchrist 1 Gilletts 1 Gle EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, COTTONS EASIER INTRADING TODAY Weather and Liverpool News Factors in Decline of 10 to 13 Points. By the Associuted Press. NEW YORK. May 15. ed steady; July December, 17 Y March, 17.59. The market was steady at a decline of 1 to 7 points in response to rather easier Liverpool cables und sold off to .35 for July and 17.54 for December, or about 10 to 13 points net lower in the first Kour. Local traders seemed i he selling on belief that weather conditions over tha week end would | be less unfavorable than apprehended | by buyers vesterday, and scattering | liquidation developed on the decline. | Business was comparatively quiet. Private cables said trade calling in Liverpool had been offset by Iocal 1nd Manchestar selling The amount of cotton shipboard awaiting clearances at the end of the week was estimated at 91,162 bales, against 81,952 at the same timé last vear New York Cotton futures close steady at a net dechine of 3 to 13 points. High Low 1 6 1825 Cotton fu- 18.46; Oc- 0; Janu- very etoher December January March NEW ORLEANS, May ton futures opene 1810 bid: July. 17.82 December, 17.18: . 17.20 The markel was easier here today as Liverpool was lower than due and | earlier advices indicate moderate rains in the belt. First trades showed losses of 7 to 11 points and price I eased off until July traded Octoher 17.02 and Dec at 17.07. or 17 to points vesterday's close. Although weather map showed considerable rain in the belt, the forecast was for fair | and warmer weathsr. which induced selling. At the end of the first hour | the market showed an easy tone and | was at the lows, | w Orleans rotton futires closed steady | at a net dachine of 11 ta 17 newnts | places. 1. C. SATURDAY, QUARTER INCH RAINFALL BREAKS 21-DAY DROUGHT General Precipitation Yesterday Throughout This Section Much Needed by Farmers. Special Dispatch to The Star 156.—Rain early vesterday broke a 21.day drought in the Maryland-Delaware section. A quarter of an inch of precipitation was &eneral throughout the section, ac- cording to the weather man. Though the rain was general in this part of the country east of the Blue Ridge, it was heavier in some About one-tenth of an inch fell in southern Maryland, while half an Inch was recorded in the north- eastern part of the State. The rain was the first appreciable shower in this section since April 24. During the 21 intervening days only traces were recorded. FFarmers welcomed the rain. Rye, wheat. oats. barley. potatoes. peas and strawberries should he benefited. BUTTER MARKET SHOWS STRENGTHENING TONE CHICAGO, May 15.—Lighter re- ceipts and an increase in buving in terest were factors largely responsible for the strengthening of the butter markels during the week. Trading early in the week was rather slow, due to the fact that many operators supplying consumptive trade had hought ahead of current requirements | and were temporarily off the market | " Later, as these buyers hegan oper- | ating 1o replenish stocks, the general tone of the market improved and price advances were regisiered on all mar- kets. In spite of the more active trading and firmer tone, there was an element of uncertainty and nerveus- ness apparent in the situation BUILDING SLOWER. NEW YORK. May 15 (). —Slowing | up in building ‘operations throughout the country in April ix indicated in reports of permits issued in 484 lead |ing cities and towns of the United States. compiled by 8. W. Straus & Co ‘ew huilding plans aggregating $439 compared with $479.833,247 in . 4 loss of 8 per cent. Since the first of the vear permits for $1,410 26,336 have heen issued. compared with $1432,126.681 in the rorrespond ing period last year. The South econ tinued to lead the country in hullding activities. | | Aprin. 1 ISV E 16 Sou Cal ¥ 1 Snarks A Stand it Mo FAR AT 210 Enrek o Ko on 200 Hawthorna i Noranda A Ohin Cop 10 Par Por A Premisr 0 Snearhead Gold Relmont [eck Hughes 1 Utah Apex 3 Wendan' Cop N PRICES OF CéMMODITlES REACH NEW LOW LEVEL Commodity prices declined in March to the Iowest level since the Autumn 3 | of 1924, the Federal Reserve Board re. ported vesterday, estimating the gen- erg) decrease since last Summer at 5 per cent. While the price recession hitherto has been reflected principally in farm | products. the hoard declared that after | the first of this vear the prices of nearly all groups of commodities slid | downward. | Prices of industrial commoditles, | however, continued relatively stable | during the past 18 months. accom. | panied by a large growth in industrial | production and in the volume of trade. | NEWS PRINT PRODUCTION. NEW YORK. May 15 (#).—Produc. tion of news print in fhe United States 7 tons. against 14, 910 tons in March. pments were 144,600 tons, against 142,666, Canadian mills turned out 151 tons, com- pared with 154,093 in March, while shipments totaled 154,015 tons, azainst FRANC PLUNGES AGAIN. PARIS, May 15 (®.—The franc dropped on unofficial quotations to. day to 33.30 to the dollar after es- 15;bnfhlng an official low yesterday of 32.62, v MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. Main 1285, Main 9530, isviy CENTRAL STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO. Largest Concrete Fireproof Storage in Washington MORE SPACE FOR LESS MONEY Private rooms and open storage for house- hold goods, heated rooms for pianos and gllnllnll’ clear, bright ator: for automo- 2 iles:, forgien “and domestic shipmants by expert packers and_shij (ouse-to. house Let ue ri maving by highly ‘experienced en. gl an Lowest Tate: d Eive you estimate me Call Mr. ., e 3 b r. Brown. Mais Fireproof Storage Private Rooms Open Storage Furniture Merchandise Moving Packing Shipping Lowest Rate Best. Appointments Central Storage & Transfer Co. 59 M St. N.E. Franklin 9}%.75 MOVING STORAGE Hizh A2 Mar July Dhinher December Tanuars POTATO MARKET WEAKER. CHICAGO, May 15 (#). —Potatoes Receipts 63 ears: total Unitad States <hipments, 562 cars: on track, 223 cars trading slow. market weaker; prices| jower; Wisconsin sacked round whites. . 3.00; Minnesota sacked 10: Idaho sacked | v 3.50. ! i ! i | . BAR SILVER PRICE. EW YORK, May 15 (#).—Rar sil 6514; Mexican dollars, A0, . White Eagle Ol and Refining Co. has hought at a recelver's sale 25 tank and service stations formerly operated by West Brook Tank Line Co. in Wisconsin. TLast vear's sales through these stations were 2,500,000 Central Savings Bank | Life Insurance with Monthly Deposit | ver, On savings 4% Safe Deposit Boxes, $2.50 Up Under Gavernment Supersision 710 14th St., Near G FRANCIS M. SAVAGE, President KRIEG'Sp» XPRESS ACKING “SHIPPING 16 EYE STAW WAIN 20i10 LONG DISTANCE MOVERS MI % H CRATE AND EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 bushels, compared with 34,960,000 st year. The season s abaut two weeks late. The New York L Offers t Your Banker, Knows. When in doubt about a security eonsul' vour banker. It is equally as much his interest as your to protect| your savings. You trust him with! your deposits—why not trust him | with your investment problems? | Real Estate Gold Bonds Secured by First Mortgages Guaranteed By The United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company Resources, $46.000.000 To Yield 6% Plus tax refund up to 41, mills. Descriptive circular upon request. CHAS. D. SAGER 924 l4:l;”Sit:::‘t‘ NW. | | | | | | \ | portation Co. 3.9 MAY 15, 1926. FINANCIAL. BIG STEEL ORDERS. NEW TYORK, May 15 (®).—Ameri- can Bridge Co., snbsidlary of United States Stee] Corporation, has an ar- der for 11,800 tons of structural steel from the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad for bridge construetion and another from the Hillman Trans- tor 20 barges requiring 00_tons of steel WE FINANCE ==al" classes of income-producing propefty Large Loans a Specialty Current int. rate and commission Higbie & Richardson, Inc. 816 15th St. N.W. 7% First Mortgage Notes Secured on Improved Property Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. Established 1901 236 Sonthern Buliding Main 2690 Second Trust Nnteswl’u‘uhued Funds immediately available for second frust notes on D. by M, See Mr. Re ;i William ‘K. Hartung & Compans 1108 16th Street N. | —_—e—— First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission | Thomas J. Fisher & Company, Inc. 372 | 38 15th Street Money to Loan Secured by firat deett of trust on resl estate. Prevailing interest and miasion Joseph 1. Wellergi il 6 CONSTRUCTION % LOANS FRED T. NESBIT Investment Bldg. M. 9392 MONEY For First Trust Loans Immediately Available Construction Loans Alsn Reasonable Charges and Quick Action N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Exe St N.W, Main 5904 LOANS _We will gladly receive and give prompt attention to ap- plications for Loans on Washington " Real Estate _Current rates of Should vou have Money to Invest —we can also take care of you. Our experience, extend- ing over a period of Thirty-Five Years -Insures your protection. Percy H. Russell Co. 926 15th St. N.W. INVESTORS BELIEVE IN US During the third of a century we have been in business our methods of property appraisal and First Mortgage finance management have gained the approval and confidence of in- vestors. Today our A Thd 6',% FIRST MORTGAGES of a ) —offer vour surplus funds the ahsolute safety of conserva- tively appraised real estate. As specialists, our experienced management assures your reg- ular interest payment. B. F. SAUL CO. 925 15t St. NOW. Without a Loss interest. Main 2100 NEW _ISSUE $1,000,000.00 FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES Dated May 1, 1926 Due May 1, 1929 Annual Yield, 617% Secured upon the Property of the CAPITAL GARAGE COMPANY ife Insurance Co. o Make First Mortgage Loans On Tmproved Real Iistate i and Nearby Suburbs in Mon FOR 3, 5 OR 10 ON APPROVE Ap RANDALL H. HAGNER & GOMPANY MORTGAGE LoanN 1321 Connecticut Avenue Out of Gas! OW many careless motorists have railed at themselves for being caught without wise motorist keeps filled—and never finds embarrassed. It is the same along the road of LIFE. The carel cause he does not provide himself with financial fuel. But the care- is sound poiicy of investing his funds wisely, is cer- ful man, with h tain to reach his Our First Mortgage Notes are not only safe, but per annum. . Mortgage Bankers : TS71A5th. Sireet, X n the District of Columbia tgomery County, Maryland. YEAR PERIODS Apartments Office Buildings D SECURITY ply GORRESPONDENT Telephone Main 9700 gas. But the his tank well himself ess man fai goal. they yield 6% % V., WashingtonDC. 67 Years Without Loss to An Investor 1312-14-16-18-20 New York Avenue N Washington, D. C. Denominations $100.00 to $10,000.00 SUMMARY OF INVESTMENT FEATURES ANNUAL INCOME; 247, vroy» st ceipts and operating expenses of the new Capital Garage Companv—Total operating revenue. $529,- 800.00; total operating expence, $141600.00; total operating profit. $385200.00. This 1= approxi- mately six times the amount necessary to meet Interest Requirements The Capital Garage ORGANIZATION: Company has been in- corporated by a number of Washington's leading financial and business men, with the following officers. Robert C. Jones. ... . Prestdent John L. Edwards............Vice President Alexander Britton..Secretary and Treasurer CHARACTER OF BUSINESS: T Closed First Mortzage upon the new day-time park ing garage building of the Capital Garage Co.. now being erected at 1312.14-16.18.20 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. This garage edifice is the solution to Washington's downtown parking problem. Its design. construc tion and location are the result of an exhaustive attempt to serve a vital need. Its purpose is to relieve the congested parking conditions in the downtown section and to provide facilities for the motorists’ needs. LAND AREA: The lot has a frontage of 136 feet, curving from the line of H Street into the line of New York Avenue. The structure is to be 110 feet high, and is to cover more than 23.000 square feet of ground. THE BUILDIN To be ten stories in height, of reinforced concrete throughout. Tt is to be a garage of the ramp type, with five stores facing on New York Avenue. In addition. there will be an artistic “waiting-lohby™ for .the use of patrons. VALUE OF PROPERTY: (onservative experts in appraisals have estimated the ground value to he nearly the entire amount of this First Mortgage, and the completed structure to he worth In excess of $2,000,000.00. It will be readily seen that under such a conservative appraisal that this new issue of $1.000.000.00 First Mort gage Notes will present one of the soundest Invest- ments ever offered in this city. BOND FOR COMPLETION: The Capi- tal Garage Co. guarantees to furnish a-bond for completion. by a responsible surety company, unconditionall guaranteeing to the noteholders, that the propert will be free and ¢lear of all prior Hens. We recommend this investment to he one of the safest, most dependable, and remunerative that we have ever offered. Any of these notes may he purchased for all cash’ at par and accrued interest. or under our PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. Details will be furnished upon application Call, write or telephons reservations, and they will be allotted in the order received 'We offer the unsold portion pt onr allotment of $500,000.00 of the abova loan. MORTGAGE INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Direct SECURITY: ro- parking by the hour. day. night. week or mnnlh!. to operate a complete repair shop. with competent mechanics; to maintain a modern system for washing and polishing: to supply gasoline and ofl to patrons (it will be the only oil and gasoline station in the immediate downtown section). to sell all kinds of accessories: to operate a “Drive Yourself" system of renting cars: to operate a driving school for instructions: to lease the stores that will be on the first floor front of the building. (These stores will he very desirable, and will add considerably to the revenue of the com pany.) The garage will concentrate on parking automobiles of business men and shoppers during the day. and theater crowds, downtown transients and light delivery trucks of commerefal houses at night. It is also assured that several of the department stores will use the garage as an advertising medium and will leaze a large amount of space for the benefit and of their patrens. MATURITY: The First Mortgage Notes on this loan will mat - 1, 1920, ure on May .. “713-15-17 14th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. 20 Years Without Loss to An Investor .- ,.Telephone Main 2345