The Washington herald. [volume], February 15, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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NEW STANDARD
REALTY FORMS
Business Deals Are Simpli
fied by Work of Local
Excxhange.
Announcement of the near com
pletion of the work of standardtz
iraai all form? used in District real
estate transactions was made yes
terday by Thema? Ilradley. chair
man of the commltfV.. appointed for
that purpose by the Washington
Real FTstiitf Tlrokers* Association.
The new forms will be issued to
members of the association .before
. th.- end of the month.
?V The forms wil be u?ed by all
?
member? of the aasociatlon and'are
expected to effect a big service,
both to property buyers as well as
realty dealer? Buyers, especially
out-of-town buyer?, will he saved
tbe expense and delay of having?
contract? and agreements vised by
lawyers, a? the legality of each
form will be guaranteed by the as
sociation. Much simplification has
been effected by the committee.
In the new ?et of standardized
forms are included real estate sales
contracts, monthly rent agreements,
lease?, exchange contract*, con
tract? for Hating, application? for
loan? and ?partmjent leases.
H?rige Co. Change?. Office.
Announcement of the change of
chang> of offices of E. M. Hodge Com
pany. Inc., successor to Edward 6
Wascott. from the former quarters
at 1907 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, to 200li\Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Tne company began
business ?t the former loc?tion in
1RS*. It Is composed of E. M. Hodge,
president; E. B. Hodge, treasurer
and James S. Grant, secretary.
Northwest?$6,000. Northeast?16,300.
Ju.M off North rapito!, large New-home section, six rooms.
G-r<...m houx?, terraced, bay- ro,-w".er^'' *i?r?~ lare,'.
? parquet floors, acarage. tare.?
window front, large yard, room yar(ji convenient to cars, ?1.500
for 'garage: allowance for cash." easy monthly payment*
minor repairs. Fine home for wln h?ndle this.
S 1,500 cash, balance easy terms. M ,, . ?_ ??? .
Brookland?$6,250. *
Georgetown?$6,000. Fine 6-room house, all modern
? Splendid colonial type house. gW"'"l ?V*?^ "^
one block from Capitol Traction house at the price. $1.250 and
cars; double back porche?, two terms will make thl? your
baths, arranged for two-family home. t
apartment or alngle home. For o___-i-.?e?__*'. ??O In Sfi SAA
small f.milv It Is an unusual B??lf*l0w*?W.WU to *>*W.
buy. as monthly payment* can In Maryland and Virginia. ?11
he made from rental of one modern improvements. Ideal
floor. Jl.Otm cash and terms location?, moderate cash pay
will handle this. ment* and easy terms.
A. W. NYCE CO.,
305 Continental Trust Building,
14th and H Stj.
Main 4M ? Mala ?DO
$7,000
EXCELLENT SERVICE STATION OR
GARAGE
Near iSth and You Sts. X. \V. Brick garage with ca
pacity for 15 cars. Steam heat, electric lights and water, con
crclc floor. The building ha?, the ncce>>ary accommodation*
of toilet and locker room. Price for a quick sale, $7,000, on
reasonable term;.. IMMEDIAT H POSSESSION.
$3,000 $6,500
Near 14th and F Sts. N. E. Two-family Apartment
? vt-ry pretty little home; a Located in northwest; five
two-story brick: 6 rooms and rooms and bath on each floor;
bath: rear and side alley; wide lot: corner of alley; side
white neighborhood. lights; good white locality.
$5,250 $12,500
S St., Bet N. Cap. and lit Very Near Ml. Pleasant Cars
? twn-story and te* ?lar An attractive senti -detached
brick; six large rooms and residence; 10 rooms and 3
bath ; concrete cellar; Rood laths; heated by hot water;
back yard; wide alley, attrae- etoctric lights; excellent con
ti ve terms. dttion
WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
807 15th St. N. W.
=*
r
Colored Purchasers
REAL HOME BARGAINS FOR COLORED IN EVERY SEC
TION OF CITY?REASONABLY PRICED AND
ON EASY TERMS
Kinvon St. N. \\.?Two-story fa-room and balli Colonial
front "brick; furnace heat ard gas li?ht; large front and rear
yards. Price, $6.500. Cash, ii.ooo; balance easy. ?
Sixth St. X. W.?Seven rooms an? bath, 3-story brick; hot
ualer heat, gas light. Price, $5,500. Cash, $1,000; balance easy.
I. St. N'. \V.?Brick; 6 rooms and bath; good condition; ca
lighi. Price, $?,100. Cash, $500: monthly payments, $?500.
Truth St. X. W.?Two-story", 6 rooms and bath brick; good
condition. Price, $1,800. Cash, $500: $20.00 monthly.
Harvard St. X. W.?Six rooms and bath brick; excellent
condition; furnace heat, gas light; good yard to paved alley.
Price. $4,250. Cash, $700; $40.00 monthly.
? St. X. \V.?Three-story brick, 9 rooms and bath; furnace
heat, gas; fine condition. Price, $6,000. Cash, $1,000; $50.00
monthly.
Oregon Ave. X. W.?Xice 6-room and bath brick, in excel
lent condition; immediate possession; hot-water heat, electric
light. Xow vacant. Price, $7,500. Reasonable terms.
? St. X. W.?Good 2-story and basement brick, 8 rooms and
bath; gas light, latrobc heat. Price, $6,000. Only $500 cash,
balance easy.
Third St. S. E.?? nice 8-room 2-story brick; latrobc heat.
Price, $2,500; easy terms.
Second Si. ?. E?Good 6-room brick;, latrobc heat, gas
light; lot 18x00. Price only $1,600. About $500 cash; monthly
payments, $15.00.
F.ye St. X. -\V.?Two complete apartments of 5 rooms and
bath each; all in good condition; brick construction. Price
only $3,500. Cash, $750; monthly payments, $35.00.
Xinth St. X. W, near O St.?Good ?-story 7-room frame,
in excellent condition; latrobo heat, gas. Price, $3,000; about
$500 cash. 1
Eighth St. X. W.," near O St.?Fine 2-story and basement
red brick, containing 6 large rooms; latrobc heat; good gas fix
tures in every room; large front and back yards; u-ft. alley.
This is a good buy in an excellent neighborhood. Price, $4,250
and on your terms. '
Bradford & Company
Red Estate?Investment*
335 Southern Bldg., Northeast Corner 15th and H ?. W.
Washington. D. C.
Telephones Main 5877-5878 *
" ' "
CONSTRUCTION
, PLANS HALTED
Uncertainty of Securing
Material Makes Build
ers Hesitate.
AFTECTS BIG PLANS
Will Not Reduce Building
of Homes and Small
Structures.
That the housing problem of
Washington will not be solved this
year Is the- conaenaiut of opinion
among Dlntrict real catate men and
builder?. The vast program of con
struction planned fur 1920 faces a
large reduction by reason of the
present uncertainty of securing the
building materiale?steel, finishing
hardware and mill work.
- The recent refusal of steel plants
to accept further orders until back
orders had been filled In the last
blow sustained by builders. Orders
are taken for mill work and finish
ing hardware but no certainty ex
ists as regards delivery. The Harry
Wardman Company stated yester
day that orders placed over three
months ago for finishing hardware
were yet unfilled, and with no im
mediate prospects for filling.
"If conditions in regard to build
ing material and other factors were
normal Washington would have
seen accomplished during 1920 a to
tal of new construction that would
have been deemed unbelievable a
few years aun?and the presen
housing problem would have been
In slRatt of solution." K. 11 .Mealy,
secretary of the Builders and Manu
facturers' Exchange, stated yester
day.
In spite of construction problems
the DMrtct" will witness a brisk
activity of construction, builders
<StHt>>.
Many homes will be built?but
contemplated construction for in
vestment, including big business
structures and apartment? will have
received a big check. The hopes of
meeting the abnormal present de
mand durimi the year is deemed
jmpom*lble unless the miracle of t%
\ .ist I y Inert? s+d production I?
achieved' by the steel plants and the
mill.-.
The "average man.** the 4*$50 a.
month rent man." will se?? little im
provement this year in rental prices,
a.? his hopes are mainly pinned upon
the "bl)f builders**?who in^face of
th*1 material shortage and other
problems are curtailing or postpon
ing programs of new construction
Other factors that contrive to
hinder the accomplishment "f th*?
enormous need for new building in
the I>!strict, are the prices of ma
terial which have mounted in ratio
to Its scarcity. Many wage scale
contracts with building labor which
expire this year c?*t another doubt
in the mind of the building Investor.
The thront i nuance of "rent-profiteer
ing" agitation has also contributed
to the "timidity" of capita).
As a result of the situation rec
ord values attainted by District teal
estate men show no probability of
diminution.
WILL ERECT
BOTTLING PLANT
American Products Co.
Plans Big Structure at
Twenty-fifth and G.
<??..-drurtion will start next week on
the new Washington bottling plant o?
the American Products ?Ompany, near
the corner of Twenty-fifth and <:
streets northwest. The pl;int when
finished will be one of the |,?r;;esi bot
tling plants in the. country.
The contract for the erection of the
plant hfis been let to l?. J'. Whitty.
who also drew the plans' for th?
bui'dln;;.
The new structure will rost WO.Otiii
and is expected to be completed be
fore next fall. When completed the
latest cartonatine, refi iteratine and
capping machines will he installed.
DISTR?CTOVER
MILLION MARK
January Building Shows
Remarkable Ac
tivity. .
. Building operations in January went
1 over the "million mark," the actual
fisures batng Jl.ut?.i?O.
fiuf?urban buildin?; account for praci
tically all of the month's construc
tion. ? total of forty-nine brick, thir
ty-six frame and eight tile structur?e
were erected.
The total for the country as a whole
v.aa tvES.lrtii.eoa
Fischer & Friedland
Sell Avenue Property
The business building at 326 Penn
sylvania avenue was ?old last week
by Fischer,* Kriedland to J. Naviaser
for a. reported consideration of $20.000.
Eleventh Street Building Sold.
Rale of the three-story brick
Luildinc at 508 Eleventh street
northwest was reported yesterday
by Charles D. Sager. The sale was
made for D. J. Kaufman and the
purchaser Is Samuel Yeag-er. Con
sideration Is about 130,000. The
street floor is used /or business pur
poses, the upper floors being: divided
into apartments. The purchaser is
the present occupant.
St. Martin's Catholic
Church Buys Property
St. Martin's Catholic Church has
purchased from the Daniel Doody
estate the property at ? and First
streets. The consideration i? under
stood to be about 140.000.
The property ha* the distinction of
belnt: one of the highest points in the
District.
DAVIS fr STEELE
REPORT BIG SALES
Sales totalling over S86.SOO were re
ported for last week by the real estate
rirm of Davis & Steele. Among the
properties sold by them are: Nob. 1513
Meridian street. Ita Kalorama road.
129 E street southeast, 438 Kentucky
avenue southeast, 5J6 Fourth street
northeast, 63* Maryland avenue north
east. 235 Eighth street northeast JOS
Eighth street northeast SU Eighth
street northeast, 2505 North Capitol
street, 121 E street northeast, SSS C
street southeast. S37 Sixth street
southeast. 1227 Park road. 1*4 1'hland
terrace northeast and 637 First street
southeast.
HANDICAP TO
REALTY MEN
"Technical Flaws'* in iMany
District Titles Delay
Deals.
Life le not all a bed of roses for
Washington real estate men.
The carelessness with which Dis
trict property owners the first hare
of the last century filed their trans
actions often caisses grief, expense
and delay In present-day real-es
tate handling.
Many titles to some of the best
property In Washington have "tech
nical flaws" datine back seventy
fl?e and 100 years. The "flaws" In
no way Invalidate the title, which Is
bombproof and unattackable.
The difficulty arises when a buyer
In his contract Insista, on a "title,
good of record?" and local title com
panies noticing the "flaw," classify
the title as a "good title" Instead
lof "good of record." Realty trans
actions in the last few years run
ning in the hundreds of thousands
(of dollars have been held up for
from a month to a year, before
' realty men and sellers could con?
? vince buyers that the title is as
xnund as a promissory note Issued
?by John D. Rockefeller.
District Djoperty Is peculiar for
.the prevalence of such technical
flaws. and the situation Is well
, known to local realty Investors.
The difficulty arises when the sale
is made to buyers unacquainted
| with the ?situation. An example nf
: the "flaws" mvur., in deeds made
| by first inhabitants of the District
?In transferring properties which
had at one time an "equity" or lien
I ?as. them. . In all casts th?* lien or
?equity was satisfied but no record
of the fact was made in the papers.
The property may have been sold
many times In intervening years
and the title Is actually perfect, but
1 title companies must take cogni
zance of th** ancient defect, and re
fuse-it a classification of "good of
record."
The Washington Association of
Real Kstate Brokers now Is propos
? in _ a new classification* of titles.
employing the words "good market
able title" In contracts at its mem?
bere. A conference with title com?
tpanies will be arranged in the near
future to thresh out the matter, ac
cording to l>e D. lAttimer, president
?of the association.
-
Ernest Hall Coolidge Co.
Moves to New Quarters
The Krnest Hall Coolldge Com
1 pany. organized last July with offi
ccs in the Kvans ttuilding. have
loosed the ground floor at SOfi Sev
enteenth street for new business
1 quarters. Growth of business of
the new concern requiring more
[commodious quarters is given as
th?1 reason off the change. The
change will be effected this week.
; The company although a new
comer in I'M rlct real estate nun.
[ber* in Its personnel many who are
j well known among the realty fra-,
tternity here. tV president, Mr.
iCnolidge. resigned the vice-presi
dency of the .tnhn W. Thompson
company last July to organize, the
[now concern.
In ? summary of its activity dur
I Ins th*1 last flve months, the com
pany reports a total record of sales
E amount Inn -* 91.641.X2.S. included
? among the large properties sold
through the company are the Coch
' ran * Hotel, the Knickerbocker
apait ineiiis at IM'? Mint wood place
and th? <ialliher property at Sev
enteenth and ? street.-. Marty resi
dence properties have bs-**n also
handled by the firm.
Among the officers of the com
pany are j;, H. Coolidge. presidefrt:
?I ton .1. l?? niche r. vice president ;
necton Morford. in charge of un
improved real estate; Maurice M.
Powers, secretary. The sales force
Includes John P. Collins. Jansen A.
McBntee, Thomas ?I. Nash. Jr. Mrs.
M. S. Hunt is head of the rental
department.
Concludes Big Sale.
The conclusion of the sale of the
three aaprtm?nt bi-ildimcs. the Wal
i den. Dudley an,' Arden on the south
side of R street, htw?en Fourteenth
and Fifteenth street nknked the big
gest realty transaction of the week.
The properties were sold tq Joseph
Keane for a price reported to be in
j the neighborhood of IflMM. The sale
?was made thrjuph the Randall Hag
} ner Company. The properties were
orignally huilt hy aHrry Wardman
j and sold by him to Pennsylvania in
? vestors. They have been handled
thiough an out-of-town trust com?
j pany -for, several years. Kach of the
! buildings contain twenty-eight apart -
j meufs?returns an annual rental of
I mjm. ?
PERMITS SHOW
BUILDING GAINS
Month's Total Represents
475% Increase in Value
Over Jan., 1918.
LARGE BUILDINGS LEAD
Indications (or Unprece
dented Volume In Next
Winter Construction.
An unprecedented volume of next
winter's building plan* I? the Indi
cation from Bradctreet?' summary
of building permits iaiued for Jan
uary. A tremendou? gain over tri?
?lack period of a year ?go I? shown.
The total number ?of permit? re
ported to Bradatreet? In 1S1 eitle?
waa 18.64* and the value of the pro
posed construction 1? given a? ?112.
"42.973. The number of permit?
?how? an increate of 6J per cent
over the record of January, Kit,
where?? the- value of th? future
construction represent? a gain of
47S per cent over that of the month'?
| total A year ?go.
The disparity between the Increase
? of permit? and the Increaae In val
ue? indicate? that the bulk of con
struction will be large building?
?nd le?a of ?mall ?tructure*.
The heaviest Increase reported )?
| In the ?rea of smallest building?.
New England, while the smallest
' per cent of gain is reported In the
middle group where the increase 1?
$29.000.000 over ? year ago.
The recent condition of the money
| market ha? not been favorable to
? talk of a building boom, but in spite
?of this, building material, especially
? lumber, was In active demand In
January. Prices were very strong
with new high levels at leading
production "points; the only -draw
back being the scarcity of car?.
I Following is a summary of per
mits and values for the opening
month of the year:
[ Keetlo? No. of ??, of Value?
I l'iti? rvrailta
? New Eallaad.. Iti 47<l $ 3.ill!'. 4-1
Mldille ...V.. 27 3.21S S.-..427.4.V1
'Wealrra . IK 31177 22..M?..44I
Nnrlli?,<t _ 17 MM l?.ir7.V737
YoVthw.a.t _ 14 2 133 ?.IM? 22*
Houtliera . 22 2.710 la.WRl.423
Tar Wealer?.. 17/ MM 13.IJ?.21ll
Total f. ?_ Iti , IS.??" $112 742 973
Casada . 1" Mi 3.132.337
ATTRUELEYEL
I Experts Declare Builders
Are Wailing on Firmer
Market Conditions.
The prices df building material have
? * yet reached their true level in
comparison with the advance In price?
of other commodities. Is the assertion
made in the last monthly bulletin i?
aned by 8. W. Strauss at- Co.
"Many builders are postponing con
struction plans in the hope that prices
would soon become lower. Their hopes
are groundless." the bulletin asserts
and declares "Prices of building ma
terials, as shown previously In this
department, have not reached their
' irue level in comparison with ''the
?price? of other commodities. Tables
. of price rises during Mf reflect this
fact in that building materials have
: undergone a more rapid advance than
other commodities."
Following is a table of relative price
?advances In various commodities:
Percent.
Increase or
1919. an Uaen a.-.?.
.Wheat.$2.36 $2 17 M
IHeef.;i7S .17". .19
?Copper. .23 Jad .1?
?Cotton.'.. ..1240 .?)J, .17
JBrick.11 .? .:7!
! Yellow pine.-.48 .6.". .Si
?Portland cement. 3.m Ml" .*?
"Prices of 6uilding materials are
therefore still on the up giaala." the
! bulletin conclude? and asserts that
"the tremendous pressili? of the de
|mand for housing would in iiself
maintain these prices for lia?? or ten
iyears.?of construction work, even If
there were not other fundamental
causes for the situation."
Russell Building Sold.
| The Russell Building al !'27 G street
?a ti\e-?tory business structure, was
'sold last week to David H. and Annie
? Kos. h for \V. C. Smallwood for a re
i ported consideration of $7tMi0t'.
The building is thoroughly modern
? snd ha? a frontage of 13.S and a depth
lof 1P3 feet. It is report.d that the
j new owners plan extensne remodel
. ing of the building and will use it as
j a future husiness location.
j Th.. sale was consummated by Ralph
II. Rose, of the investment depart
ment of Shannon ?? T.uchs.
Other sales* reported by Shannon &
? I.uehs include the properly at 12?S Gal
| latin street to Joseph Freedmar. who
? will occupy It as his home. This I?
one of the new series of bungalows
! recently completed by this lirm.
? Lots 40 and 41 and part of lot 28,
In siiuare 626 on Massachusetts avenue
j near North Capitol street and extend
ing through to F srtreet were purch
a'.eai by Henry C. Hibbs from George
? Robinson. A garage will be erected
on the ?ite. construction to start in
th< spring?:
The Chevy Chase home nt 3303 Thir
ty-ninth street has been ?old for Wal
ter B. F?rst to Jennie H. Wheeler.
FOR SALE
Possession At Once
Automobile Plant? new and com
plete in every detail. Looted on
prominent corner.
The F. H. Smith Company
815 15th St. N.W. \ M.6464
Latimer to Attend
Realty Men Banquet
I.ee t>. Lastimer. president of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers'
Association will repre?ent the Dis
trict real ?state profession at the
annual cannar of the Real Batata
Exchange of Pittsburg, Pa.. Fetaru
?rr 17. John Weaver, of Washing
ton, president at the National Real
Estate Exchange, announced yester
day that be would be unable to at
tend the dinner a* planned..
FIRM REPORTS
LARGE SALES
Gardiner & Dent Sell
Many Proper
ties.
Real eaUte sale? aggregating $300.010
were consummated durine the week by
Gardiner &. Dent. Inc.
The largest ?ale of the total was
thut of the Northampton, at 1407 W
street, for a reported consideration of
175.000 to a locai business man. The
building is six stories and is divided
Into twenty-four apartments of four
and five rooms and bath. The build
occupies a lot CO by 100 feet in size and
las an annual rental return of about
Ml
The vacant lot at Sixteenth and S
streets was sold to Ernest G. Walker,
builder, for a reported price of eo.?jJQu.
The lot has a frontage of sixty-seven
feet on ?Sixteenth and depth of 100 feet
on $ street. It contains about 6,70V
s guare feet.
Kreet Bla ApirtMril.
Mr. Walker plans to erect an eight -
story apartment on the property.
The businesHproperty at ?ZX M
street was sold for Harry B. Blrge to
a local business man for $40.00?. The
building is a three-story brick struc
ture, occupying a lot M by loo feet.
The bui-loess structure at ?H Four
teenth street wan sold to iy. C, Cald
well. the consideration being about
$-;.nOO. This Is a three-story brick and
brownstone building, with a store on
th?- llrst filor and apartments aboTe.
The lot os -? by 100'feet in sixe. The
building is modern.
The business!property at 3116 Four
teenth street w?? sold to an^AUt-of
lown investor for $:!6,0tiV. The^ffildin?
i> three ?toiles hteh. the upper floor:?
being given up to apartments. The lot
it, 1* by IS> feet.
The three-story brick building at
1534 Fourteenth street was bought by
M. I* Hamovirz for 917,300. The lot ha*?
a sire of -? by Ilo feet. The building
is completely modern, the upper t?o
floors being given up to apa?imcnts.
District Landmajk Goes.
Washington Will lose one it*, land
marks by the sale last week of the
house at the southeast corner of
New Jersey avenue and ** street
southeast, to Maj. Harry Gil It*. The
building was one of the few frame
building?'antedating the civil war.
and the cellar in pre-war day?* was
used for the confinement of slaves
passing through the District, after
having b?**-n apprehended under the
?fugitive slave laws. ^
The house-will be" demolished and
a modern apartment house erected
j on the site, it is reported. The
bouse was bought from the Slater
| estate through the office of H. I*
; Rust. The consideration was with
held, but it is believed to be in the
neighborhood of $100.000. T*bc house
lis now occupied by Jerome Conner.
1 the sculptor?
?-?
% (Hrrnjd)
Cahill & Dunigan
Ttwat
M. 2125 14th ?ad H St. ?. ? ? : :
We want your Jkwsc to sell. If you destrt a Qtnck tas?
till out the coupoD and mail to us at enea?.
House No. Piic?.
Term?.Trust.
Number of rooms....?.. Baths. ?a..... Size of lot.
Alley. Kind of heat. Electric tight.
Colonial porch. Garage. Possttssstm.
Owner
SHINN & HAC?OEY
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKERAGE
801 Ninth Street at H N. W.
SOO block ? st. it. 7 rooms and bath. Occupied by owner.
Price IS.000, terms to suit.
S800 block Oaorala ave. a. w. S rooms, sleeping porch. M w. h.
electric lights, garage for 2 cars. Price 86.80? Can arrange terms.
?00 block ? st, n.w. Strictly white neighborhood, e rooms,
h. w. h, bath. Price, S?,e4)0.
Kensington. Md.. houses from 84.600 tn 8*.04)0. Terms caa Ne
arranged to suit. Close to 2 car Unes and H I(_ Station.
Delray. Vs.. right at station. Houses from 84.84)? to S?/?(??
Terms can be arranged.
2300 block N st. ?. w. Two-family apartment. 85 "0*.
53 N st. s. ?. ? rooms and bath. Prie? S2.SO0. t
?08 N st. a. w. ? rooms, batti. Price I2.TS?.
?21 Q st. ?. e. ? rooms, bath. Price 83.7S0.
30S K st. ?. e. a rooms. Prie? S1.8S?. *
Will sell separate or will exchange for an apartment housssaand
pay ST.""0 to S10.000 cash.
Terms can be arranged to suit on all above properties Call
Main .015 and we will gladly let you Inspect above places la our
S
REMOVAL ^v NOTICE
That we may better starve our ever growing
clientele, we beg to advise our change of address
to new location .
806 17th Street N. W. V
Abort H Street.
Ernest Hall Coolidge Company
Phone? Mam 3482-3483
lanananaaaw!
a
-sar e
FOR SALE
Very Desirable Corner Property
S. E. Corner 18th and F Sts.
Opposite Interior Department
Could Be Remodeled Economically Into a
First-Class Cafe and Apartments
Special Inducements to Responsible Purchaser
For Farther Parti calar? aad Term?
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Ine?
Phone Man MM
73lM5th Sfreet N. W.
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