The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 23

prea to Mar ketfor Sunday Turkeys Present a Hard Prob- | lom for the Housewife to Solve. By Charlotte R. Bangs (Founder of the ome Market Clab) TURKEY fs the magic word this week. fers to the American bird whose {co at this season of the year affects many hearts and homes throughout @ whole country, especially Greater New York. The retailers are waiting expectantly, even anxiously, for they know not what. The housewife wonders, too, But the wholesalers KNOW. The warm Oetobder weather invites out- oor life for turkeys; they aren't even fattened for city markets, but are being a kept for Christmas table feasting, when more solid flesh te om their bones and scales tip downward more heavily than now. This is not the worst, however, for New York Btate, which demands 80 many turkeys, actually contributes very tew. Turkeys for next week are siated for tke following prices: At wholesale, 2 to @ cents a pound; at retail, $2 to 8 cents a pound. This means good grade. The only way to clroumvent these high prices will be ‘to screw a couple of chickens together and roast them as one fowl (with vivid imagination), to buy a dozen or a bar- Tel of turkeys at wholesale price—or to do without. The two former plans @eem best. Buying co-operatively would mean that one housekeeper could get eleven others to agree to buy a turkey, weight stated. The dozen so bought means & lower price for each housewife than if each buy individually. Nuts, dates, &c., ean be purchased the same way, also pineapples, oranges, grape fruit. There should be one delivery point and email, 4f any, express charge for the turkeys if Jeft at a store. Have the wholesaler at- tach @ ticket on each turkey stating its exact weight, which of course includos’ fet, head, &c, The housewives should give thetr representative buyer cash t2 cover purchase—a wholesaler sells only for cash when dealing with @ co-opera- tive buyer. It 1s worth while knowing that best smoked hams at 17 cents a pound, best bacon at 14, 16 and 22 cents can be bought at wholesale in not tre- mendous quantity. Sausage Meat—So many varieties and prices abound tn this food product, it is tmely to relate that truly good sausage, made from actual pork, cannot be sold ! ee ee at wholesale for less than 17 or 18 cents a pound. At retail the price ts from 5? to 26 cents. Another grade of sausage | keepa two weeks. In every large market the matter of cranges for Thankagiving week has | been held over pending settlement of the | trouble between freight handlers and wholesalers over Carloads of California |fruite, This ts now adjusted. A new |lot of oranges in market at this time means reduced prices for this week end and next week California oranges bring @ better price than Floridas at present, the latter's season being not yet in full swing. Pine- apples are plentiful and excellent in quality this week. Grape fruit are en Declaily fine and cheap. It is no uncom- mon sight to see a wholesaler split a bax of each for cash consumer sale. NUTS—Only hickory nuts are sold b; the bushel; all others go by poun Weight In a bag of 60, 100, 20 pounds, It ts important to select this year’s nuts. Because nuts may be. a few cents aheaper tn one place than another, Jo not be too speedy in buying the cheap- est; they may not be good nuts. There are grades even in nuts. The following takje, shows relative prices, wholesale and retall, Delivery charges should be 20 cents for every 100 pounds. Lower Park piace, Warren street and the dis- trict thereabouts {8 a great nut centre, THE _EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, i i TR 7.7 | 0 $e, 2 | be: +, 10e,-12e, pee. | Pa tha +100, pee, Bech * * sn 180,00 Bananas or Yetlow)—This tr i | sella wholewale at 13-14 cents (retail 16-| wholesales at from 6) cents to $1.00 a! | 18 conta), but te not the best. Sausage | big bunch for size choren. It averages {much less than retail for best grads! bananas, Express 10 cents on box. Butter — This remains the same at every wholesale market. Beat creamery is 37 cents pound, tub) 39 cents print Retall price, 40 to 46 cents @ pound. State dairy butter, wholesale (tub), 33- 34/cents a pound; process butter, first, 27 cents a pound; factony, 23-24 cents a pound, These are retailed for various Prices, according to location of the re-| taller. Cheese—State grade, 16, 17, 18 centa a pound per grade, Cheese made from skimmed milk 1s sold for as low as 8 cents wholesale. Orange County sends some good “cream cheese” to market, but no great quantity. It retells at 12 cents a package. Cheese at retail is 20 ‘to 26 cents @ pound. These prices re- Imain about the same in every market and all retail districts in the city. Eggs—There is something very wrong with all the hens. Not laying seems to be the general cry from rural district and Wholesale alike. There are exis and eas, likewise prices and prices. ‘The purchaser can depend upon a whole- saler's statement as to actual quality. In buying by 26 cents’ worth one takes Great chances on quality. Pennsylvania leads in fresh eggs—6i to 60 cents a are thu fren BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Adds Healthful Qualities to the Food Various prices. | 4+ “Following a feviures in (Western and Southern atock), no bas | clags turkey ts Itkely eek ok d Tt wilt pram Tt Is weil, therefore [welt While it te und jean now be had for 30 cents ap Ww to consider t taste maqt far GANSHVOORT MARKKT (foot West 14th &: ‘Open market AL nee Loom puppiles ‘offered. this may week and for ‘Thankssiving Day tse as From any part of Greater New York the One Coward Shoe Store is quickly and conveniently reached By All Transit Lines 9 minutes walk from Liberty St. Ferry) 4 minutes walk from Barclay St. Ferry § minutes walk fromCortlandt St. Ferry | 3 minutes walk from Chambers St. Perry 6 minutes walk from Hudson Terminal!5 minutes walk trom Brooklyn Bridge 6 minutes walk from Subway Using Subway get off at Brooklyn Bridge Using Third Ave. “L"’ get off at Brooklyn Bridge “L" get off at Chambers St. 1Using Ninth Ave. “IL” get of at Warren St., (at Corner), {Using Broadway and West Side Surface Cars get off at Warren 8t. |Using Hudson Terminal get off at Fulton Strect Using Sixth Ave. Eight Buildings in One Location Devoted Exolusively to the Sale of Coward Footwear JAMES S. COWARD, 264-274 Greenwich St., N. Y. (CURAR WARREN ATRERT) Malt Cedere Pitted GOLD NOWHERE ELSB 1912. | a a Se CE A Ge GE VOGEL BROTHERS 42d St. at 8th Ave. Come here and let us show you why we are doing such a | phenomenal Winter Overcoat business. Business Men—Professional Men—Clerks— Mechanics—this is your opportunity—for here are overcoats for warmth, for service, for appearance, ata range of prices—$12.50 to $50-—to meet every man’s purse—in a diver- sity of models and fabrics to meet every man’s ideas of style-in each and every instance a value that has no parallel in all New York. Sturdy, warm, conservative models in smart but plain styles—such as kerseys, meltons and moulles, in black, Oxford and light gray—and, of course, the young men's models in fancy grays and browns, in both the Chesterfield and full-length convertible collar styles. Men’s $22.and $25 Overcoats at $16.50 and $18 | This is indeed a superb collection of elegant new models—overcoats that you'd never in this wide world expect to find at so low a price—snappy, beautifully draped convertible collar models, dignified Chesterfields and warm, big, belted- back styles— each one the very ultimate of style. Men’s $28, $30 & $35 Overcoats at $20, $22 & $25 Now we come to the aristocrats of “‘Coatdom’—thoee exclusive plaid backs— those rare and fashionable chinchillas—those rich, soft-faced, peaeer English fabrics---those snappy, new Guard Coate—each a veritable gem of tailoring— breathing exclusiveness in every line. VOGEL BROTHERS 4Z str.at 8 Ave. ‘Send for Catalogue This little 16 page book we are glad to send,— convenient in itself, — it is only (INTERN @ means of E have printed a little book, for the convenience of business men who find it pleasanter to give their office and Store assisfants at Christmas time, pieces of silver instead of money. Every year we have a great many orders of this nature. * Some of them, unfortunately, are made hurriedly at the las store is crowded. t moment when the Our book will obviate any question of rush. Send for it today and have the obvious advantages of early selection. ' Jot down in the book the initials of various employees and assistants to whom you wish to give presents, and we will have gathered by an experienced salesman familiar with our complete stocks, a number of articles within the prices you wish to pay. We will notify you when the selection is ready and you can come here and pick out the articles you want to give, or we will send them to your office for choice— delivery to be made whenever you say. The book explains our plan more fully. Ask us to send it to you. Our telephone number is 5650 Greeley. ATIONAL SILVE R COMPANY, Silversmiths 49-51 West 34th Street, Through to 68-70 West 35th Street, New York @ Conventence to Business Hen Some of the pages of our little Christmas Memorandum, We pick out the articles and lay them aside for you to eee. Try this plan. The MERIDEN Co. SUGCESSOR) Store Open Late Saturday Night. Senge [reseenPrt, eat Cais Reon [reseenPrt, eat Ajler E Men’s $18 fis $20 Overcoats at $15 | I i L PIANOS The chance of a lifetime to one of these beautiful lastremant, fl ig ccompy= ena 35% Block 8th Av. 365, \ gti wm tah N.J., Store, 49 end 51 Market Street (ste Summ 2-at Site Seaw @aF OPEN SATURDAY LVENINGS UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK @g@ One Dollar for a Complete Room Out PAY ONE DOLLAR, :*:: need to furaieh ‘CAN jy Ta BALANCE ATAU Wt WEEKLY PAY ens. nthe ‘a straight, bona-hde chance ou to get furnish a room Weg anced by a ing ONE DOLLA! "ana “the canes in small weeldy payments. 100 OUVRIER i NO CLUB FEES—NO RED TAPE $m) BACHOSACES No Extra Charges of Any Kind--No Strings to This Otter “Wm 1 a rtised Articles May Be lacluded in Y ur Outlit at the Acvertised Price Without An Exira Ch.rge 150 HENNING OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMER Good FOR YOU, 100 WHETHER Yous 155 LECKERLING 5 , AeLOUNT 1s STILL OF STILL OPEN OL IF YOU BAVE CLOSED IT 160 HAZELTON BROS.5 Wsi'uts 5 J Vases \ Hardwood Gas Dome, 170 STERLING ot —— Bose Cakiniee 39c dg 2.95 5 175 WEBSTER 1.95 Prk goa tiie, verte 185 CHICKERING 5 Value 210 WEBER 6, styles and glace. worth as much Your choice, $1.95. | as sown wo, 6. 69c Willow | 'Y os oy uT. COR, LIVIN BROOK hase (One block from Horse b an’ OPEN EVE. We Open Accounts From $5 to $1,000 On Small W (ee GIVE FREE INSU! cl case of the death of the ag toe 's Greatest Furniture House | | i ; PLAYER PIANOS~35 -NQ BENCH, COVER AND 12 ROLL $75.L. GILBERT $: Sire of eadt P2967 7 shave scattoned | full nickel te sign, A won jf article, and NITURE URN! CREDIT: Credit Terms pt $3.00 Down on $50 Worth $5.00 Ld $75 J $ $7.50 Meek $100 ” Komes Furnished Complete Pullmans > Room: at on PADDD fst conmerres BS m leather ‘MOR . 267 W. 125,87 ANE