The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 8

YORK PLACED SUGAR CARDS. Tr ONE dj Board Says Allotment ? is}Been Exceeded, in Many Cases by Fraud. | iy Federal Food Board to-day| H a system of sugar cards to) Horlick’s ted Milk check excessive purchases and hoard- clergymen of the Episcopal Church guests of Dr Dr. Lio’ ing In New York. It was understood at the Board's offices tnt New York's present allot- ment of two pounds a month for each cesioumer ey be reduced soon to a pound and a half ten Turk bas been exceeding by tar its allotment of sugar,” declared ade W, Fiske, Assistent Director of Board's Bureau of Transporta- lion and Distribution, “Hereafter we will require every grocer to have all customers filll out cards, to be supplied by the Food Board, Kach consumer will have to state hdw much sugar he has on hand. and if he has more than two weeks’ supply. including twenty-five pounds for can-| ning, until his supply ts exhausted. “New York bas been buying too his | much sugar, and diastic measures are necessary.” Hundreds of cases of sugar hoard-| Te |ing have been repbrted by investigat- | Bato | Ri> wee (prime) ors, who charge that many families it for other purposes tained An investigator reported that Vera Shapiro of No, 2868 Third Ave- nue had obtained a large amount sugar on the plea that she wanted i for canning and then used it in hor restaurant. It was recommended that her supply be cut off for November, Five Bishops and twenty-five other | Puke p Upton yeaterday William T. Mann the camp chaplain, The Bishops w of Long Island; Dr. Lines of Newark Dr. © rector | | Washington Gives Version of Prices Higher Rib roast have mado false statements to get| stew beet war for canning and then have used | Wbole com rib ole top It is declared| Oo tep nittin | Supplies of from 10 to 200 pounds in| excess of normal purchases were ob-| lee of Lamb Lain chore (trimmed) Mrs. | Goma ot | Smoled fame (0 + Simoleed, abovliers LOSSES ON MEAT csr te 4 one Than Those Fixed. Inquiry at the Washington Market | trimmed off. he will not be sold any more|‘0-U4Y showed the following pricess naif @ pound off the piece and love cde: } at least 2 cents @ pound. I have to Poot Beant | Make that up somehow, Tam pay- Pree | ing 37 cents @ pound for ohickens ein ren | and am soiling them for 45 cents a soate, | Pound. In a barrel there are always wk) detoin | Ploundere Samfita | Buneertien | Bincter | Haddock | Mactnret President of the Board of | Weaktih BEANS 18e, 18%4-186, Dealer ene BVENING WUKLD, & Baal) lle (Bate... 180 1544-1640. pewtund 444%, Hed faney onions 44%e. | Yellow taney ontovs, 8% 40. ’ | Pree: creamery apeclal ra Cold Moree candied eps 08 4.60, E, Joseph, a dealer in meats at the Washington Market for thirty years, declared to-day in explaining why those established by the Federal Foot | Hoard, said that the board hed not | taken into consideration many losses | | that the dealers must suffer con- stantiy. | “Suppore I leave a leg of lamb out for @ day,” he said. ‘The outside turne dark and must be I might have to trim | meat some torn or, bruised and I can sell these for only 30 cents a pound, which | means a loss, It is the eame way with turkeys. They cost 48 cents a pound and I am gelling them for 55 cents, but there are always.some that | can be sold for onty 30 cents, “Steaks cost me 35 cehts a pound | before I ever stick a knift into the | beef, before it is trimmed or the bones cut off, “The fluctuation in price is another | thing the board should consider. A | week ago last Monday I got lamb at from 18 cents to 2 cents a pound Three days later the price jumped to 23 to 24 cents a pound. This is some- | thing the board should watch from | day to day. The public bought lamb | because it was down and when the demand became felt up went the | "the Washington | Association of which W iiliam Minder | \s President expects to visit the food | board next week to explain the re- | tallers’ side of the price proposition, Practical Coats Oxford and Velo desirable colors. 2 6to10 Misses’ 14, 16 and 18 years, also for women to 36 bust measure. Convertible collars. Fur-Trimmed Coats of Silver-) tone and Pom Pom in fash- ionable colors; also plain tai) 48.00 lored belted models. _ OPPENHEIM CLUNS& GE 34th Street—New York Remarkable Sale Saturday of Burella, ur Cloths in| Belted style. | Special. 25.00 Special years models of Pom Pom, Smart Pom ‘ Misses’ and Girls’ Winter Coats a 22.50 Smart Coats—Specially Priced Velour Cloth Coats, loose | fect with raglan sleeves; belted || plush Coats and straight-line} 39.75 Special | models of Pom, Girls’ Attractive Coats—Unusual Values | 10 to 16 years | superior \ | Silvertone | Velour Cloth trimmed with{ Nutria or Hudson Seal. Special| MBAVMAL, vvivbiw 26, 1948. HERE ARE PRICE Carry ‘The following prices are suggested or broken packages: Article, Beans chases are made. the fractions. Purchases of more th ACéG | ef- jaddresses of his men, These will be | | mailed by the soldiers to the persons | who are to send them Christ ack: {Fresh Creamery Extras unsalted ‘oon American milk average run n Eggs. .» Select candled fresh. . Cold storage candied... Potatoes.....White U.S. No. 1 Lead Bet aad Onions......Red Fancy...... Yellow Fancy. Cabbage.....Green New Prices quoted in fractions will cost the consumet ‘the full cent if pound pure S FOR FOOD FIXED BY FEDERAL BOARD; HOUSEWIVES, TAKE NOTICE Represent the Cost of Retail Purchases in New York® City on the Cash and Basis. by the New York Federal Food Board as representative of what these gdods should be purchased for on a cash and carry basis in the retail stores of Greater New York. price depends upon the purchase by the retailer in original whole packages ‘The range in Per Tb. 1515-166 12h 131 g0 112M 1319 1d -1e ALM Ge . Seeded 1802. pkg.. cy Seeded 15 oz. pkg... Choice sooeee MMG13C Wheat......... War grade ++ 6Y4- 6lgc Canned,...........No.2Standard. ...13!-14e Canned. . No. 2Standard Tita Canned... No. 2Standard....1415-18¢ . Canned “No. I tall pink Alaska. 18-18! 5¢ Evaporeted (unsweetened) @oz.can.... 6!4- 6! . Evaporated (unsweetened) 16 0z.can....14 -14).¢ ‘Loose dipped “B”.. > 1134c per qt 12\ecqt Bottle .. 1419 per at. 18! oc qt. Bottle “B” 8c perpt. Sc pt. Butter... . Fresh Creamery ‘Specials (carried by | | exclusive stores). 85¢¢ Fresh Creamery Extras (be: \ Fresh Creamery Firsts (good }Fresh Creamery Seconds (cooking) new han one pound will include the sum of Article, Kind MEAT— (cute untrimmed.) 22 -25¢ Sides of good medium Sirloin steak,....:.... 36-390 steers.......... e . Top round : 40 -45¢ Bottom round - 38 -41c | Rib roast prime - 35 -38¢ | ! Rib roast chuck.. - 27 30e~ | Stew beef... .. ° 30 -33e | Whote cross 11b. - 35 -38¢ Whole top siriotn ° - 35-38 \4 Cut top sirloin — 38-41 LAMB— bed 23 -24e H of lamb. . - 35 -36c | he in chops( — 38-390 Stew lamb. 19 -20¢ | Chucks.. — 24 -25¢ 4 KOSHER CHUCKS AND 7150 PLATES of medium to {Soup meat - M4 -38C choice Steers dressed | Chuck steak - 35 -38e | weight 500-900 Ibs | Shoulder steak 38) -41ce | | first cut 38 -41e | (Breast, second cut - 38 -41ce | PORK PRODUCTS— | Smoked hams (unwrapped) 8-18 Ibs. .. 41-420 | Smoked shoulders (picnics) 214-7 Ibs. 28 -30c | Smoked bacon (unwrapped) sliced $5 -S7c¢ Pork loins............. ‘ Pork chops (end). 2, 38 -40c jf Pork chops (middle) .. 42 -44c FISH— . (Green, that is iced but Steak cod..... 22 -28e not frozen for storage) Market cod.... 13 -l4e | Fluke 22¢ Flounders.. Smelts No. 1 | }Butterfish, medium { | Blackfish Hi | Haddock, large Tinker mackerel. | \ . Croakers. . | | Whiting | Weakfish, nec | Carp No. { { Pollock M eeay i Wholesal fish prices as of Oct. 23, 1918. ! | | Wilson's er Indorsing him and GIFTS.T0 OUR FIGHTERS Rules Adopted by Red Cross to| Cover Both Land and Sea Forces Abroad. ALBANY, Oct. 25.—The Council of | National Defense ha pared rules for forwarding Christmas ‘packages to the Nation's fighting men overseas. package will be accepted for soldiers | after Nov. and packages for sailors should reach New York not later than} Nov. 15. Red Cross officials have decided 1 will be impracticable to distribute gifts to men who do not send their Christ- mas box coupons, but the Red Cross abroad is preparing to make a general | distribution of tobacco to all American Expeditionary Forces. Cigarettes in special pac! of fifty will be pro-| vided if possibl | Gen. Pershing 1s distributing coupons | on which are inscribed the names and | 8 and should be received here by | Nov. 1, They will seryo as labels on | the packages sent and| 62.50 - Those receiving the labels should pre- |sent them at the Jehapter or organiz where | will receive a pasteboard box which may be filled with any articles except those barred by postal officials. No note or message of any kind will go with the boxes, ol of | wrapped should not exceed thi ‘The boxes should be taken unwrapped and unsealed to the nearest collection | centre indicated by the Red Cross, to gether with the address label and sufti- | cient stamps to carry it by parcel post to Hoboken. After the pack: has passed inspection as to contents and weight and has been wrapped in stout | paper, the label bearing the address o nearest Red Cross | Bi Demo for the short term: declared his satisfaction with Mr Char Hennessy, era He 3 O'Connor candidate Wilson's statement that men who would lift affairs to a new plane of action should stand together. He ad- ded “Tam everlastingly tired of claims for eroperty protection when no ref-| erence has been made to the protec: | tion of humanity. And it is because | of my interest in human beings and because I know you and I agree per- fectly that mankind !s worth more than dollars that I have been glad and anxious to beg candidate at this | time when there exists a pressing call to service in behalf of one's fellow | —the Footwear with the ‘amous Corset Fit, reflect the latest and smartest phases of the, Mode and yet hugging the foot at heel, arch, ankle and instep— with a grace and perfection that mean the utmost com- fort to the wearer. New Fall Models BOOTS, high or low heels, $8.50 to $14 PUMPS and OXFORDS, $6.50 to $10 f; EVENING SLIPPERS, $7 to $12 Open Evenings. ee [DB Bryant Fit Daily Hundreds of | Here we fit all Broadcloth, | Serge, 2750 Girls’ serviceable Coats of Bu- rella Cloth in brown, green, navy and taupe. Lined and, warmly interlined. Special) Fur-Trimmed Coat of Velour Cloth in desirable Autumn| colors. Belted model. Lined/| and warmly interlined. Special) 12.75 | 22.50 | Belted model of mixture cloth) in brown and green colorings. | Button-to-neck style. Deep| pockets. Special) 16.75 Nutria Collar Coat of superior) quality Velour Cloth in choice | colors. Also navy and gray Military Cape-Coats. Special 35.00 on it. 8 forwarded by parcel top co’ are limited to twenty pounds in we’ | aso anthy Aes estat | Can the man for whom it is intended is plu must comply with the postal stantial boxes with hinged or screw r to facilitate opening and in specting, All boxes shipped by express LA MONTE THANKS WILSON. post In ight | Stout Women ! With Beautiful Clothes Practically Without Alterations We can fit you, too, no mat- ter what your size or figure may be, up to 56 bust. Learn the Double Economy Advantage Offered at Our OWER STOR sizes and all our Ce pocketbooks. [A BARGAIN BASEMENT merchandise. BARGAINS ‘2s and Saturday Coats | Suits Dresses | Skirts Cheviot, | Wool Serge and | Finest quality Cheviot, Wo'ol| Wool’ Poplin, ser: | Worsted Mo- | Silk Poplin and| viceably lined] hair. Big bar- Serg: and interlined. | gains. Worsted Mohair | Wool i} | | 2395 "1775 The “‘SHOOKIDS”’ Skylark The “SHOOKIDS” are nue in the air about some- thing”’—on a skylark. The they feel so “light” on good old “Mother Earth” this feeling with a “trip through the clouds.” They say, however, that it is just as comfortable to stay on the ground with their “SHOOKIDS” on. TWO SPECIALS Children’s Tan or Black Calf Shoes Of finest quality Tan or Black Russia Calf, laced; made on broad, comfortable lasts, with welted leather soles and spring heels. Sizes 6 to 8... . Black, 3.50 Tan, 3.75 Sizes 815° 00 11... ..Black, 4.00 Tan, 4.65 Girls’ Tan or Black Calf Shoes Of finest quakty Tan or Black Russia Calf, laced; made on broad, comfortable lasts, with welted leather soles; flat heels, Sizes 11)4 to 2., Black, 4.50 Tan, 5.50 “AMMEYER ! Stamped.on a Shoe Means Standard of Marit 34" St. New York RUE economy does not mean furniture that is cheap, but the best furniture at a reasonable price. The superior quality and design of Kellner furniture together with our moderate prices make an_ irresstible appeal. Queen Anne Cane Living Room Suite, covered in Damask or Velour: 3 pieces $150 You are cordially invited to see the “Twenty-five Rooms,’ completely and tastefully furnished . KELLNER BROS, Fwenty-eight years selling Good Furniture Southeast Corner 15th St. and 6th Avenue Sets The Pace 23 West 38th St; et. Sth’ & 6th A 1 Here we sell tlogue 595 and comfortable in their CAMM. AYE R “SHOOKIDS” SHOES that they want to compare New York World | -@ qe eee