Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1929, Page 19

ESTATE. demand at premium prices, and eggs | trict this morning were able to get their from the West, fresh and well graded, | commodities long before the hour of also being in demand. opening their places of business. “Current receipt eggs at this season | “We were here before 3 o'clock in the FRUIT CONTAINER | Ssms = e e some,” commented a dealer. “It is not | “showing we were on the job in time for as it is in the Summer season, when |even the retailers whose places of busi- hens lay about in the grass and the eggs | ness are at far distant points in the mhemud to the hot sun before being | country.” @hshared. ,, It was reported to market dealers this H H of frost has ended, a frost yesterda: Present D. C. Regulation Said | need candiing. althoush 1t always s | Siomming having nipped many, growing B B i ?‘gflmeg‘ fathered | crops ami, it also was stated, there was e Simil 3 s 3 3 i r in horse to Be Similar to U. S. |50V are few and far berween.” e e Provisions Buiter Prices. Yesterday's frost did not interfere 2 Butter prices have fluctuated during | with receipts of fruits and vegetables the week, but not to any material ex- | from nearby farms, however, plentiful tent, prices this morning being not | supplies having reathed here yesterday Local dealers in fruits and vegetables | much different from prices quoted the | and this morning. . are displaying an interest in the ell'o— first of the week. “The coming week may tell a differ- vislons of the Federal lJaw fixing stan- | Poultry and meat prices showed & |ent story,” observed a dealer. “Re- dards for containers, which becomes | slight easing the past few days, and | ceipts of some commodities probably . effective November 1. It had been be- | slight changes in prices of the commod- | will lessen, and higher prices probably lieved by some dealers that enforcement | jties also were reported. Storekeepers | will prevail.” of provisions of the new law would mean ( who were in the wholesale market dis- Prices of most commodities this much trouble and inconvenience to them, but George M. Roberts, super- intendent of weights, measures and markets, says there is no reason for such anxiety. “As T understand it,” said the super- intendent, “the Federal law contains | practically the provisions contained in the District law, which was enacted by Congress, and local dealers have been living up to them.” ‘The local law became effective in 1921 and is said to cover everythln% possible in connection with the weighing and measuring of commodities, including the fixing of sizes of containers and meas- ures dealers may use. Containers Defined. It defines the seferal containers now in use in connection with business. ‘Tons, barrels, bushels and multiples of them, boxes, crates, baskets and lugs are among the containers described. Under the provisions of the Federal law, it is stated, shippers of commodities from other sections will have to be careful to do their shipping dhly in containers defined by the provisions of the act. It is said the Federal law adds sizes of containers to those mentioned in the District law. Manufacturers of containers of all kinds have information as to what will be required of them under the pro-| & visions of the act soon to become effec- | I tive, it is stated, so that practically no | i trouble is in store for local dealers. ki ‘Wholesalers are more deeply inter- ested in the matter of the volume of business than in the question of con- tainers, and buyers were out in in- creased numbers early this morning, business having been quiet the past few days. There was no question of the ability of wholesalers to meet demands of retailers, according to reports, and | [ bhave something to spare. i ission merchants had their usual attractive displays of fruits and vegetables to claim the attention of patrons, while on the opposite side of B street haulers from Maryland and Vir- ginia were in evidence with large quan- | £ tities of commodities from farms, gar- | § dens and henneries, Dealers reported & continued firm and steady condition of the egg market, strictly fresh hennery stock being in Announcement 1734 and 1738 Allison St. N.W. 1$23.500 We offer two new detached English brick homes—the first two finished of eight to be erected shortly. The only high class, low-priced homes ever offered in"this location . . . and we frankly believe that our other homes in this operation will never be offered at this price. Eight large, beautiful rooms, 2 colored tile baths. Wonderful view of Rock Creek Park. Established, high-class neighborhood, close to churches, schools, theaters, etc. These houses are surrounded by expensive homes. Notice the beautiful front and back yards. Your personal inspection invited. Open Until 9 PM. SMITH BROS. & CO. Adams 488 Barly American Home designed by Clarence L. Harding, Architect, and built by William P. Lipscomb Company for the Estates. The Colonial Estate ' : Home for the Modern}} , Estate Dweller The Early American type of home is delightfully adapted to country life. It was originally designed and built for that purpose. Upon its broad verandas and through its stately entrances Colonial society moved and enjoyed that free, com- fortable existence that people today reflect upon with envy. The above Early American home is an accurate replica of this charming homestead of yesterday. Its solid, sturdy con- struction and massive chimney suggests restful, sociable, eve- nings around broad, open fireplaces—while outside the moon- lit painted hills of Rock Creek Park Estates reflect the quiet grandeur of early Colonial landscape. How W. & J. Sloane Have o Where Nature Is Still Appropriately Fufnished Early American This Early American Home In Rock Creek Park Estates After a careful: stully of the one finds a surprisingly natural tting for this Early Ameri interior of this Early American i.:m::g 1?;;“;’1(0:;({:,-:1:‘;:3 home, representatives of W. & J. it looks out over broad, rolling Sloane pronounced it True-To-Type through- { vistas of apparently vir- gin country — wooded out, and inspired by the accurate architectural acres stencilled with streams and quaint, design this company has spared no pains in se- morning, however, were tically the | lamb, 26a27; i reported to have increased the demand | ance that is calculated to tempt buyers, nmel:a‘pflces quoted yugr‘dcn 3 H 3 o ;:ll' chlck“em. ‘d%‘cn ulr‘n‘dkkeusx;. Plenti- n"’:fl" fle;!:en llzi and there g:‘s flg- s Prices. obbers’ 3 shoulders, 3 supplies of live chickens have been | spicuous absence of anything - AL b i bacon, 28; lard, in bulk, 14; in pack- | received from nerby States, most of |grade meats. d ages, 15. them trucked in, and while supplies on Butter—One-pound prints, 47%,a48%; Fruit Supplies. tub, 467,474 store packed, 30a332. joliTe, stock—Cdlves, 14%; Tambs, ;‘e‘;‘l‘:fl";'“d“;‘:l‘:’,'“fm‘e'g; Y eaase | Pruit displays this morning continue Ch;;,‘l'“ i v v Bl o R Eggs—Hennery, 55; fresh selected, | 1472835, most of their receipts before the close |88 attractive as during practically the | yi¢ ing. dealers h’ ving ived 48a50; current receipts, 43a45. Continued heavy receipts of poultry,|of the week's market. entire Fall season, commission mer- |} ivminsh n{i o i th 8! “? Poultry, _alive—Turkeys, hens, = 35; |including » few live turkeys, proved in- | 08 Yoet @ MRS letely sen | chants having them from all sections | gicte, AUPREEes GF BECR i toms, 33; Spring chickens, large, 47a28; | teresting to dealers the past few days., +We do not want to completely sell of the country. Apples were plentiful, Dlaces ! Tumisto-puthrte: oon- broflers, 30; Leghorns, 24a25; fowls,| Thanksgiving, only about six weeks off, | Out." said a dealer, “wanting some sup- | tho" demand light and the market re- | lnued heavy, dealers 3 27a28; Leghorns, fowls, 20a21; Toosters, | will mean receipt and sale of largs |Dlies, with which to start the coming|porieq qull, They were received chiefly | Somung, from both neatby ‘and Call: 18220; ducks, 13a20; Kkeats, young, 40a | quantities of the king of the barnyard | Week's business. Receipts never amount | in"\ushel baskets and sold at prices | [Cr0i®, and prices, they stated, were not 60; old, 30. Dressed—Turkeys, 40a45; |fowls. Both dealers and consumers are | t0_8nything Monday mornings. ranging from 75 cents to $1 for wind- | M85 ' Spring chickens, large, 37a38; medium, | displaying an_interest in the prospects| Increased sales of meat the past few | falls to $2.25 for choice stock. R Bt Tecllers S1aa8: Tegiorne: of heavy recelpts, but it is yet too early | days was naturally to be expected, sales| _Recelpts of grapefruit have increased| Aviation is already rated as s $100,- roosters, 24a25; ducks, 28a30; keats, |for the former to attempt to suggest|invariably increasing’ when lower tem- | the past few days, and dealers also had | 000,000 industry in this country, with 79a90. the probable prices that will prevail. | perature is felt. Meats in the local mar- | plentiful quantities of oranges. Lemons|100 manufacturers producing airships Meats—Beef, 20a23; veal, 24a28; Cheap the past few days are ket are presenti n attractive appear-! continue scarce and high. Honeydews of various types. Less than $12.50 per room per month PRSI N National Endorsement! Another Triumph That Is Nation-wide! shire (bardlens 100% CO-operativg HIS is the first endorsement by l the National Association of Real Estate Boards of any real estate development in the entire East- ern Section of the United States. What does it mean ? It means that the Hampshire Gar- dens Development Corporation has done everything possible to make Hampshire Gardens the finest home . development in the world. More than a year was spent in plan- ning and consultation with the most competent advisers in the United States, making this undoubtedly the most carefully predetermined, non- ‘competitive development om record. It is sane legally and financially, durable and beautiful structurally. The apartments are perfectly plan. ned as to relationship of rooms for the health and comfort of the occu- pants. = are wel] . Bhat 1 regarg o, 4 onceived in, yyg,, of the "“"0". and h ll;} e din finaneal play, n bution of. s e 5 z estimateq py,og. K among o, It is providing exceptionally de- {c] The Mortgage ;':fsn: wt'/, b,,.,":,;“mwawm“ far and ’ . inclugy, Under ppgr 3 €Quitable, sirable homes at the lowest prices F amied fopiaams g the and most generous terms ever before describeq, “ Prcibal paymens, th«m;,,’y onditiong b, Sufficion, provided anywhere. Aaus and ogpe, 1, bii * ¥ sound anq wwl(‘u: 0 of Recl Egrd s £mPloved mae g . general th, hroposed plan op Iv se used :u«mfu;,g_a ating the buildings when they It has a sound, workable plan of operation. For Example:— A corner garden apartment, with bedroom, living room, din- ing room, kitchen, reception hall and bath—with a rental value of $70 per month — can be bought, after initial deposit, on monthly payments of $47.25, in- cluding taxes, interest, insur- ance, heat, electric refrigeration and all operating costs. X Exhibit Apartments Completely Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons winding bridle paths— acres that emphasize the inspiring qualities expressed in this truly curing appropriate furniture of the period—including Rugs, Pic- tures, Decorations, Table Orna- ments, etc. The result is prob- ably one of the most perfect and completely arranged Colonial interiors that has ever been dis- played in' @ home of this kind. American form of Architecture. Nature has surrounded this Early American home with a setting our forefathers would have chosen—as you yourself will choose—when you see how charmingly this Early American home takes its place among the rare scenic beauties of Rock Creek Park Estates. The homé, will gnen at 10:00 o'clock today and may be inspected daily and evenings. Motor out Sixteenth street or take the Sixteenth Street Bus to Kalmia Road, which brings you to the entrance of the Estates. CK CREEK PAR - ESTATES - 1)\ You Ener the Estates at Sixteenth Street and Kalmia Road. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY ‘Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inspection Owners 1001 Fifteenth Street at K Office on Property 1603 Kalmia Road [T 0 A RECORD SALES ACHIEVEMENT! Note: HAMPSHIRE GARDENS sought the above certification from the National Association of Real Estate Boards not only be- cause of its value in gaining the confidence of the public in this project, but also because the developers are in perfect accord with the noble purpose of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in offering the Realtors the services of its Consultation Committees. All reflable dealers will undoubtedly avail themselves of this service and the public will soon refuse to buy in any development that has not such a certification, This will quickly eliminate all unreliable and fraud- ulent practice, permit the public to buy with confidence and elevate the real estate profession to the highest plane. Visit this proposed $15,000,000 Co-Operative Garden * Apartment Project —SUNDAY— or any day or evening NINE NEW, BUILDINGS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. at Emerson St. N.W. Now Open for Inspgétion Bampshire @étbensmehelopmmt @orpnratinn SALES OFFICE, New Hampshire Ave. at Emerson St. N.W. EDMUND J. FLYNN, Director of Sales Telephone Columbia 6784 MAIN OFFICE, 1416 Eye St. N.W. Phone National 8949 Organization -- Co-operation --- Progression