Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1929, Page 26

26 REAL ESTATE. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929. REAU‘ ESTATE. REBHP TS []F HSH famb, aa); vel, a2t pock okon, | ment sepors the past e aye tut | GAIN |N ELECTRICAL VIOLENT STOCK PRICE GAINS e b L o L U 19220; smoked hams. 26a27; smoked!and California oranges piled high about Stephen H. Love of Salt Lake City, Cuba’s prosperity for a quarter of a S T, g s com: | e e vt onase ochry | EQUIPMENT FIELD DISTURB OLD-TIME BANKERS | Rt v T ot ereni | e o be- ncvensed (h st e 6 cents a pound, as it stands | v N pound lard, 137;a14. Both oranges and grapefruit were of- | from 1.7 pound, as if doubtedlv produce serious consequences | |, Live stock — Calves, 16a17; lambs, | fered at a widg range of prices, accord- | 17a18. ing to size and condition. e BY I. C. ROYLE. BY CHARL Conditions abcut the commission | Light supplies of tangerines, FIorida | gpecial Dispateh to The Star . today, to at least 3 cents a pound, to | for Cuban sugar interests. protect the 100,000 farmers in the | Naturally every resident of Cuba is house district this week gave every indi- | half boxes, sold around $2.50 and $2.75 = Mard —_Gains of | Special Dispatch to The Sta 1 inent _economists_came | i ate cation of plentiful supplies of fruits and | a box, some few selling at higher prices NEW YORK, March 16.—Gains of) Several prom ¢ to take them at the offered | United States who raise sugar beets. At |watching the ways and means commit- the same time he advocates allowing 'tee to see what will be the final outcome. Veretables. the dispiays of the latter | pufly fult selling as low a5 $1 and $1.25. | approximately 12 per cent in the |, NEW YORK, March 16-The aues| Break fifi‘ifi&?%?&‘if:i"f#.'a“f‘\&\ifé";‘fii ke g g i Recent storm Causes De- | being particularly attractive and the list [ Avples continue in moderate receipt, amount of business done by the elec- |street regard as a really bearish state- | quce the Jevel of prices from 15 to 25 | | containing most vegetables found here | meeting a light demand and sieady | rica] equipment manufacturers are an- | ment, one that would have the direct | 9ec cent. - Judging from the way the | . . | during the vear. market. Alligator pears. grapes and ticipated for the first half of this year, |and immediate effect on stocks. for in- | market acted no one was greatly dis- crease in Shipments. Displays of tomatoes of all sizes at- | grapefruit continue in light receipt. ¥ T S s 3 | stance, of that made by former P "d(‘"“lurbvd By them nar by the antounee | tracted more than ordinary attention . rmnp:\‘x’vd \\;!}1 .')l21flY Business is now \Cochdxv g| the Summer of 1927 which | ment that Gov. Young of the Federal | : H and were in good demand. Some of near its peak for all time jannounced his political retirement? | ve Board is to deliver an address ' Meat Prices High. |t vopetables ‘i ortgima packaes wers | MARYLAND GRAIN STOCKS | "Froie i 195 weré 13 per cent above | o i There have been cnough pessimistic | in Cincinnati today. Young's open not ripe enmough for immediate use, those for 1927, and so far this year the | utterances from prominent bankers and the credit situation fe 5 9 [\ st "of” the repacked. suppiies | BELOW 10-YEAR AVERAGE | indictsy nac iown'an' addiional im: | scoriomicie: m the prst s ey i comments on the credit s e 1xteent t. Slow recovery along the Atlantic | were ripe and so carefully packed that | provement of 7 per cent compared With | have riddled the price list of a normal Biile 65 ] B Fos s o ; are well known fo be antagnostic :n‘ Coast and Chesapeake Bay from the ef- they were not affected in transit. Prices. | the corresponding period of last year. |market. A number of them came from | the professional Wall Street point of | Magnificent new DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE about 43 feet wide on a lot frontage of 60 feet. Special Dispatch to The Star jr ; ro. as to size and condition, covered the BALTIMORE. March 16.—Stocks of | There is hardly a line of the electrical | the Philadelphia convention of the | sie ::.‘;v':d'::\ 'I:;'h'-'lf;"r':‘m:’:-‘:fi‘;\';’r\‘"“:;‘”“;_ grain on Maryland farms are from 4 equipment trade which is not con-| American Bankers Aecotiation. None | " respondingly high prices. Usually at 10 6 per cent below the 10-year average [TIMUIAE its part to this general move- | had any effect. The big overators. in : St this season of the year fish are plentiful ers in the vegetable | = “\o according to a report of ] he ]flmnn for electric c Nl“ securities laughed at them and went on! It is the hrél\-":": LAt .,}r]nma- ST Oroan Ahad Sodhiming Annaly | market Siave "ot been especially plent:- ; ‘acoo : °f | for industrial and houschold uses still | putting up their favorite shares to tion of Wall Street speculators who arc e aad and herring usually full this week. but supplies have about | S. R. Newell, Federal agricultural statis- | is_influencing. Old plants are being | higher lousls. | The morn® restar®ineie | as far ahead of the old school of John ?‘?rp"r;";ml’n it e e R e cqualed the demand. Cubfi'n beans. | tician for Maryland pped daily and new central station mations from the Federal Reserve Board | W. Gates, D. G. ‘le‘ld a{rlxdfl.lame‘s R. ter holiday season. | received by way of New York, sold Corn stocks are reported 5 per cent \qulpmrm is In demand by power €om- | caused a mild spasm in the market, to | Keane as a\nnmn’nr‘ anr : ying :na- B B dier wkaibios eonals ApoURg a hamper. a few from | ©orn stock o indicates about | Dimes. The demand for power is fully | be followed by the formation of mew |chines are in advance of horses, that s season. ] er condi- ioida -bushel - hampers, selling | below last vear which indicates about cvidenced by the duplication of most | pools, one beiig of 1.000.000 <hares in |alarms conservative bankers and’ busi- fii Porcietiaimsiionts o) S ERIOK | by e 8705000 bushels - remaining on the systems in both hydro-electric and | Radio involving financing of $100,000.- | ness men. They are convinced that Bravado of New Element, in demand, being ThHere/are 12 s00ms andih bathex all aogaintteriterof the most modern type, including a Silent Automatic Oil heating plant: Electric (or Gas) Refrigeration, as buver may prefer. Detached 2-car garage of brick construction with overhead doors. : - - Mexico's revolution dees not seem to | farms March 1, as compared with 11.- | steam generating plants. 1000, with other smaller pools in popular | the pool leaders have committed them- | Location, design, construction and pri hould mert patches and extra high priccs. OVSIel" have temporarily ended agricultural | 330,000 bushels March 1, 1928. The . copper issuns, 5 | selves to deals which they cannot carry o e h“' i price should m otming faire plentiful with The ex. | PUrsuits, local dealers still geiting some | merchantability of the 1938 crop is re- | through suceessfully and whose disrup- | the demands of the critical buyer. f.:;;,,‘,‘: of & hort period. | During the | SPlendid_quality peas from ~growers | ported at 78, compared with 80 last year. |NCREASE IN TRADE Warburg's Statement. | tion will, in the end, react seriously not 5 | there. Peas received from there ml< The average farm price of corn in| | only on the market but on the coun- | shortage dealers increased prices 25 - | | A week ago Paul M. Warburg. a({ro legitimate .r,dp centa s gailon for shucked slock and | weck Rore excrptionally good according | Marylend since Decomber has been| eOODEN BY FRANCE | tormer ‘member of the Feaerai Reserve | © 1% Wm. H Saunders CO.. Inc‘ i ; | to dealers, xnd found ready sale at $7.50 | above the same period a year ago, which | | from 50 cents to $1 a barrel for the | o, crater of 45 pounds of the vegetable. | tended to retard shipments aud 1s re. | Board and an international banker | | Realtors shell stock. | 4 flected in the lower percentage of the | —_— pEgse S dninlons are Tl Teopented: CUBAN SUGAR INDUSTRY 1433 K St. N\W District 1017 Shipments of Fish, | Other Vegetable Receipts. corn reported shipped out of the county | my the Associated Press made as severe an arraignment of stocl | . INJWL strict ( oc Old crop pofatoes continte in mod- | where grown, 14 per cent, a5 compared | " PARIS, March 1. France's tromen- | Tr ket conditions and r;‘fm;r;;r‘;g;:;f FACES SERIOUS PROBLEM erating their big seines and pound nets ;1{;»5(:&?‘1 lm;"r};‘:"'"“ p:»‘:;fh:yrd;q"fi:: "g‘n.}.-fi, e c’:{,‘,',“],"",' 54000 bushels of | dous economic expansion since the war After reading his remarks Wall Street | Specfal Dispateh o The Sia p T e she. Ui s, hnving been New York and Michigan stock. accord: | wheat, still on farms which compates | has more than doubled her business | Induiged in one of the wildest sprees it| NEW YORK, March 16.—Cuba, world replaced since the damage done by Iast |ing to the size of sacks and quality of [ with 1,194,000 bushels last year. The | setivity. Whtte her percentage of in- | A4 had for weeks. ~Yesterday Secre-|jeader in sugar production, uses 78 per week's storm. Heavy catches are nol | the vegetable, from €1.85 fo $2.25.| wheat crop of 1929 planted in the Fall | i 3 | tary Mellon more cautiously dealt VMR cent. of its crop to supply more than | vet being made. however. a few rock- | r4ano potatoes. 100-| -pound sacks. “"I’Plnf 1928 was estimated to be on about | CTease in 28 industries is only half that {the market situation stating that Lower Potomac fishermen are op- | &‘fi&ififli&fi&fi&fi&fi!fifi&fifi&ifi Ei i o b b b (b g i g i i 1 1 g | r fish, catfish and perch being the prin- | gioted at $2.50. Sweet potatoes, not | o46.000 acrec. | of the United States, it slightly exceeds | “MANY stocks are not good investments” | 50 per cent of all the sugar consumed W anled-_—R(‘a] Eslale Salesman eipal species caught. this week. vm plentiful, were higher. The farm stock of oats were reported | improvement. in German indu<'ry and | and that “some are too high in price t0 | jn the United States. | y Dealers the past few days had to de- | piorida cabbage. Texas spinach and | slightly below last year. being 391.000 puis her in the lead in Europe. be good buys” Yesterday speculation |\ oiholess Cuban sugar producers In Our pend upon shippers in North and South | yirginia kale, three green vegetables |bushels, against non bushels in 1928, France, in fact, according to tables | Was again rampant with Mr. Mellon's Cerolina for supplies of shad and her- | ysualiv in good demand, have been re- i prepared by the American Chamber of | Opinions twisted into an argument for | are in the doldrums. They are re- . ing. few shad also having been received ";e:l\ed in g{al:‘h large ‘quantities. this | Bommerce. for its magazine . Forcign | higher prices for stocks on the theory | ceiving less than 2 cents a pound for BUSIH(‘SS Pr()pertv Department from Florida. Roe shad the past few | week. The cabbage, mostly pointed DIVIDENDS Trade. deserves to bear comparison with | that if he was willing to recommend | raw sugar. Many mills have already | Y days sold as high as 50 cents & pound, | type, received I 1'.-bushel hampers. o Stock of | the United States. for o reasons. | the buying of bonds he must consider | closed. and others will follow unless the | bucks selling at 30. Herring prices in- | sola at $1.50 and $1.60, few cabbage i0d. Rate .m. record. | First, because she had to reconstruct to | the peak of the money market to have | situation changes or help comes from XCEPTIONAI 7 ! creased from 4 cents a pound a week | from Texas, round type, selling $3.00 E{'Z,’;"y‘i.".'.,fi‘:‘.}.“ h’_-)u $0.127 A Mar 16| recover prewar capacity. and. second, |been reached. Wall Street scemed to | banks. AL opportunity for experienced Y I o t a new condition. Cuba | increased in steel out- | forget that he had just been forced to| This is no | put. coal mining. machine constriction sell nine-month Treasury cr‘rflficflfl‘ received less than $225.000,000 for its and some chemical lines more than has) With a 43, per cent coupon and had |sugar sold abroad in 1928, and will re- | the United States founc difficulty in getting the banks'ceive less than that this year. Com-| ping. railroads, automobiles, fertilizers | Taking 1913 as a standard. France = has increased her business aciivity R EIR ”||| “”““H“u““lun—"‘ . and foreign trade. (RAS Foreign observers remark that the | French themselves arc only beginning to realize their progress. They are ba- ginning to throw off their spirit of de- pression and to realize that they have w per cent. Germany 125 per cent, while .l adopted modern methods in many i ies ago to 10 cents the past few days. * |and $350 a barrel. Bayuk Cigar Inc Small shipments of rockfish came | Spinach from Texas, savoy type, ap- »i along with the shad and herring this | peared as fresh as that gathered “’“,‘;_“’ “;"T;’r‘k week and were offered at 35 cents & nearby and found ready sale at 90 cents n pound. Local dealers have to handle |and $1. It was stated by a dealer that the rockfish, as they do other varieties | the vegetable cost 40 cents in Texas of fish from various parts of the coun- 'and the expressage was 45 cents, giving try, but they fear the taking of 5o many | a small margin of profit to the local of them from deep water during the | dealers. Kale came from the Norfolk Winter season will decrease the output | section of Virginia and sold at various in _the next few years. | prices during the week Prozen fish from the North and West | ~ String and stringless beans, product | came to the relief of local dealers in | of Florida growers, were received in | quantities sufficient to meet demands, | moderate quantities®during the week, and many consumers bought them | some of them having been affected by ¢ rather than pay high prices for the | rust. resulting in their sale at prices | Goldman qTlC fresh fish. Whole haddock and fillet | as low as $1.50 a basket. Choicest re- | 1nG5% B Tool ?'}- of haddock. much higher than usual, | ceipts brought as much as $3. Eggplants ; because she ha business property salesman with a success- ful selling record to become associated with this organization. We have a desk available for him on the first floor. ne Cap Ad &'Lid pis the Unifed States is credited with 367 per cent in the 28 industries which in- | clude textiles, metals, chemicals, ship- | uubmnm % Tool See Mr. Hartung—Monday. 1 P.M. 10 6 P.M. SHANNON : & LUCHS ¢ »i men B tMC 1435 K Street N.W. found ready sale at advanced prices, the | were more plentiful, many of them G. and often show a hustle thev uhades refiect the atmoaphere’al the home. Poorls made 5 = whole fish selling at 10 and the fillet at | small, and dealers quoted them, as to | Arun B Co,,, SR | have considered quite undignified Betore hagel ndem shades releet A A I taiads of vishiors. & fecling of Main 2345 25 cents a pound. size_and condition, from $2.50 to $4.50 [ Do Class B. .. the war. farelesiness. " How often ane sées 'an athersite heantiful rom out, of Meat prices continued high through- | a crate. ;,'IB*;"F&“:‘] §._‘§ ot % tune with the true atmosnhere of { out the week, while a slight fluctuation | Celery received this week has been | N'Erg pm.’s co! " . in butter prices did not seriously affect | of particularly fine quality. according Copper Orders Increase. A Fact Dupont’s Tontine | window shades are specified in nearly all important build- ings' specifications. the local market. Poultry prices llsfl{(o dealers, but the demand was not continued high, turkeyvs being about as | brisk. Liberal supplies of lettuce this cheap as anyvthing in market, Fruits | week met a light demand and steady and vegetables continued plentiful. | market. Receipts of onions were light, Dealers have large supplies from vari- | being in such light demand that the ous sections of the country. marke: cgnlinued dull. Qp?!::-rlmg Rub bt Fairly heavy receipts of peppers gave | g & ," Drop in Egg Prices. dealers supplies In excess of demands. | Thom s s ¢ o A decided drop in prices of eggs was | Florida crates, fancy stock. sold around | Taggart Corp pf NEW YORK. March 16 (#).—The ad- vance in copper prices Is reflected in | the market for electrical equipment in | that orders for apparatus and material in which the red metal figures to a | large extent have increased in_antici- pation of a possible advance in quo- | iations, B al World. Motors | Chevy Chase Majes tic (:'olm‘ninl‘ H‘omv no%oon"Dooooccoooooooocooaoooaoconncooocnaooo in such quantities that the | flavor of the be Choice stock sold mrket became _overstocked, lower | at 4215 and 45 cents, while some not so prices resulting. Yesterday they were | good sold at 35 and 40 cents, leaky sell- freely offered at 27 cents, 2 cents higher | ing as low as 25 cents. than prices this time last season. 1t is generally believed by dealers that Oranges and Grapefruit. the heavy receipts will continue until | Moderate supplies of oranges and some time ‘aftér the close of the Easter | grapefruit were mentioned in Govern: holiday season, a time when the de- | - TR mand for them is heaviest. 1524 D St. “And there is no question that there Only 2 Left! =k Priced from $6,950.00 Up—On Easy Terms FIVE CHOICE LOCATIONS Rt R AR R Rt R Rt AR R R R ththtR AR articularly have been in active demand They are waterproof the interesting feature of the week's | $2.50 and $3. Squash were received in | Wi 3 ThCQ A7 b e "(‘k,nmg in heavy construc- . " and washable. | market, Prices had continued high | small quantities. Moderate receipts of | “Pavabie o hoid S Satiooe The: peacral outiosE| W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor i | most of the Winter. according to deal- | carrots and light receipts of beets were | tificsies ! : 2 ers, and closing out of the storage | reported most of the week. o N ) ¥ } stock before the appearance of Spring | A moderate demand for light re- i St 11 i | weather was followed by continued | ceipts of strawberries this week resulted i . | 11 | high prices. in a firm condition of the market. Much JAMESON-BU[LT NEW HOMES | s : 1 1 A Lk | The past two weeks, however, the | of the fruit received this week was of 3 | it ” | | hem ended their long strike and started | splendid quality, possessing the rea! Ready to Move in—®6, 7 and 8 Large Rooms st i E | | 1 All houses have how.h.. electri lights. tile hath, builtin tub: servants’ toilet: wide rear and front porches. ONLY ONE LEFT - You Can Buy This Home for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? § C 1] 5 h 5 ih Hi th 919 Quincy St. N.W. H?!fi&fi!fifitfi&fi!fi!fi&?&fi!fifl!ifli&fi, i i will be plenty supplies for the young- sters for Easter rollin he added. - Retailers were out early this morning $350 Cash Tooking for supplies for their week end ccoil fioais A : trade, and mort. whotessiers had sw- I $59.50 Monthly! 1818 D st. e A New Colonial Stone Residence plies of commodities in excess of de- | S.E. and plumbing mands. _Prices of most commodities | el e Gittets; i ean this morning are substantially the same ever offered in the as prices quoted yesterday. District of Columbia. of Center-Hall Plan Only One Block From Chevy Chase Circle Balance $60 Monlhly, Including Interest i | i | 3 7 rooms, tiled bath with built-in 508 Central nto two- i Tebers Whstete et sonery || e S SRR 1] “Ave NE oy bowee | 1108 t. N. Ny g e ke sttt 4 3 fireplace. Three fine bedrooms and s | Sl Sales-Compellin, Butter — One-pound prints, 49a50; hig sleeping porch. Breakfast porch. : 2 a P £ e et SBaske S, W (|| S A W e 6 st Teie baien || JUST SOUTH MD. AVE. | 3903 ARYEBITC e Colonialiname 29a30; current receipts, 27, " EXHIBIT HOME . 6 Rootis aind Bath=Fist-Water Hiat ! ()LI"YER stately yet attractively inviting in Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 33; Winter | 1825 Otis St. N.E. N.E. . < | nppearance—containing the maxi- chickens, 38239; Spring chickens, 42a43; Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Electric Lights—Big Porches g \ mum in floor space and appointments. fowls, 32 k[:xhnrns 30a35; roosters, | l| | Rrivg, o gRhot Tejand Avey o S Very Large Lots to Wide Alley i STREET ‘ull depth living room, breakfast : 3 age W . . r south fro ) * voung, 50a80° old. 36, Dr : h ) - ! House. th Fine Garage—Stone Wall Around Parking | ers© chase ol atory, ?Z’ui’%‘irirf;‘?;'? anf«;sttzzggogalz‘;g keys, 40a45; Winter chickens, ; 'n, Houses I . I Spring chickens, 45; fowls, 34 Leg- | | | LD maid’'s room and bath. two-car garage, hzmx. :D.ce:l:ms. 1-:;,515-:& ] & a Open from FRIGIDATRE R Inspect Tonlght 10 home. cedar closets, and many other features. 38a40: ducks, 32a33; geese, 26a30; keat; . . et il | 80a1.00. - 7 AM. until WITH EACH ‘5 ’ ] Meats, fresh killed — Beef, 20a2 9P.M HOL: /i@ Open and Lighted Until 9 ¢’Clock P.M. 3. @’ if 30“%[&55 ‘!* 0. FOR SALE BY q‘ Exclusive Agents Near Beautiful Lincoln Park 722 North Carolina Ave. Convenient to Capitol, House and Senate Office Bldgs. Semi-detached iH.R.HOWENSTEIN (© INCORPORATED 130 H STREET NORTHWEST ishthththththththththth A L R & L THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N.W. * Main 5526 “Ask the Man Who Owns One” lo|——|o|c——la]———]oj———Io] | 1621 K St. N.W. Metrop. 5678 LRLRLE With These Features— .&%H%—*&%&%%}«P&%%H*& R USRS M WA ++" 2-Story Brick {ll ", that will compel your interest l V l RN"'"' WABSIBALTE: ity B ot ana An [ ]nusua alue TIWO SPLENDID BUYS ooms second floors, Screens. Weather-sirips, Auwn- IN BEST SECTIONS OF Two Baths ;‘n’vxc'h2{”17::;’37;‘1’11131%%,:%;"‘vlvrfi;:flkg;lfi i Sitnated on one of the most beautiful ; THE NORTHWEST floors. Garage space. locations in this distinctive development North Weodside, Md. Price i Inspect £10,950 Sunday, 2:30 to 5:30 L. T. Gravatte ' 927 15th St. N.W, REALTOR Main 753 Evening Phone, Georgia 2900 Saul's Addition 5307 Thirteenth Street $11,950 ’ A four bedroom brick in one of the most convenient sections around the city. Colonial 8 rooms (4 bedrooms) and 2 baths, (One a Shower); all modern improve- ments. Enclosed breakfast and sleeping porches; real fireplace; attic. Screens. House 22 feet wide Close to school, stores, chirches and transportation. | | i Price and Terms that - ought to interest —when taken in consideration with the attractive character of this home and its location. A Homey Bungalow which gives you the privacy of a home; with the housekeeping facilities of an apartment. Cozy rooms of good size and excellent arrangement; modernly ap- pointed bath; porch across entire front of house; hot water heat. 423 Turner Street i Chevy Chase, Maryland o Two squares beyond Bradley Lane east from Brookville Road Price, $7,450 Cash, $100 Balance less than monthly rental. All in excellent repair and ready for T immediate occupancy. L 3000 PORTER ST. £ Corner stone residence in Cleveland Park—open Sunday for inspection. Convenient to 14th Street and Park Road 1325 Taylor Street $9,750 Owner leaving city has priced this to sell at once. Near 14th St. carline in attractive com- munity of good homes. An 8- room (4 bedroom) brick house, 20 feet wide, of Colonial type. Mod- ern. In fine condition. Real fire- place; screens; oak floors; outside pantry. Lot 140 feet deep. Abso- lutely the best buy in tiis section. FEFLEELDEE L '3 > 1212 Ridge Rd. An opportunity to secure this « price lower than similar adjacent property has rec vnll\ heen sold for. $8,250 With Terms You Can Meet 3 large rooms and sleeping porch, with modern bath, floors, throughout. massive fireplace. hot-water heat, ¢ abundant choice shrubbery and age 1o mateh house, 2y bungalow a Four bedrooms, extra lava- tory, hot water heat, open fireplace, garage, deep lot to paved alley. S %H%M tEpit OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. Until Dark Realtors ~!“-l'{ +++%-&+M+$+H%+M+M%¥** Open Sunday from 2 PM. to dark n-xi-.M‘:KEEVEllleOSSm,ice Deal With A Realtor 1415 K Street National 4750 i EEEE s R RN | L fl ; 1 Sum s to the 1 Open for Inspection Daily a Motor out 16th St tarning inin Alaska Av et Line at Georsia' Ave.. north under the Viaduct a short | 1o the Stone Ent Urance 1o North Woodside on the left. “Thence to 1515 Ridge Road: fi [0 [—F—lo]c——— o[ 1418 Eye St. N.W. National 5904 Exclusive Agents Woodside Construction Co. Phone Silver Spring 109 EE—:E:—:EE—EII:—EE