The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 20

FACE HEAVY LOSS . Was put away at extremely high y a 20. ER IOARDERS - BY SPECULATION Millions of Pounds Stored Away Must Now Face Eu- ropean Competition, By P. Q. Foy. (Special Food Expert of The Evening World.) ) The Evening World has reneateats | pointed out to speculators that their injudicious operations would not only | bring financial disaster on themselves | but would reflect om the producers. By manipulating prices of ereamery butter these speculators have carried Over 48,430,392 pounds in the ware- houses on Feb. 1, against 86,776,547 pounds a year ago, and 26,647,921 pounds in 1918, Thus we have nearly 12,000,000 pounds more creamery but- ‘bower ter than we had 1918, when the 2. United States was the chief source of supply of the United Kingdom and Europe. This enormous quantity of butter Prices, and owners, in order to make | has reached the ears element that makes it these speculators to carry fari cailing tn defiance of trade This will be welcome news to mers, Who dre assured that they je to obiain fresh exes this o wil be the operations of the be i ott he financial po n their ne- spring ata fair price. A drop of ten cents a dozen in eggs this week jhould enable the consumers to Ket the finest quality at 68 te 70 cents a dozen, while white hennery eggs cents a dozen. | should not cost more than 15 to 80 i, practised by dealers’ agsociations | Another decline in V-estern dressed was revealed in a report for the beef brings the wholesale price down n good steers to 18 1-2 c ents @ pound, against 23 cents on Jan. 20, or 4 to 4 days. BEEF PRICES AS GUIDE TO CON- Chairman of SUMERS. The retail meat market their supplies of the | eats this week, and should make a one corresponding reduction to the con-;bly, according to the report, and| sumers. The following Fair Price only MList, which should be a guide to con- | sumers in making their purchases, ap- plies to medium steer beef, but retall- | of one bill: | common carcass ers who purchase beef should peli to consumers 4! third reading in Senate April 5. Sent | much lower prices: | & profit on their operations, hetd it at | fn. artificially high prices and opened the door for the importation of Danish, | Holland, Canadian and Argentine but- | f ters. Now the American farmer is) compelled to pay Migh prices for feed, | fs" labor and everything else he has to purchase, while the prices he realizes | for his butter will be governed by the The Danish and Holland creame-y sells in France and Belgium at a price equivalent to 30 cents a pound in the United States, but when brought here it is sold up to 62 to 66 cents a pound, or more than 100 per cent, above prices realized in Europe. Only a strict adherence to the laws of sup- ply and demand will enable the A: jean farmer to continue, while ev attempt to create artificial values will lead to conditions that will bring him face to face with the conditions that exist in war-worn Europe, DECREASE OF THREE CENTS A POUND THIS WEEK. A decline of three cents a pound In creamery butter this week should be reflected in the retail prices, and consumers should not have to pay more than 70 cents a pound for very good table creamery, and desirable butter should be retailed at a profit at 5 fo 68 cents a poun The Evening World's exposure. of FEBRUARY S. 2 cents lower in the last thirty annual convention at s have taken lower priced 1918. 1970. MMe nue 38 ste Me oe Bee die Si se Ee ge ae Be ie 58-600 “aren 45 tee competition of these outsids countries | 14m, 'oin, chops, Sse Ba tte * with their debased currencies. ee ee fe | tease This separated milk crystal in ary form costs but 10c. a quart. Atyour LE OF PIANOS UPRIGH PIANOS tee 209 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Stool, Cover, 12 Rolls of Music and Cartage Included, PLAYER PIANOS new Krakauer $6 monthly until paid Hartman $6 monthly until paid Stultz & Bauer $6 monthly until paid Weser Bros. $6 monthly until paid Bradbury 8 $7 monthly until paid Sterling pean paid... $40) Be uid puis... owital et Whitney $5 monthly until paid PLAYER ROLLS 87 monthly natil paid $1 40 | Sohmer $8 monthly until paid VICTROLAS, $25.00 Up to $300 Reasonable Terms—Records in All Languages 50c Each “Tis! Upright Pianos to Rent 81 to 87 COURT, Cor, Livingston Street, BROOKLYN 01) EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included USED UPRIGHT PIANOS $150 $165 $145 $155 $185 $195 $195 $210 speculators GROCERS’ LOBBY sible for AT ALBANY ‘KILLS | and packing of food products. at aad we THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUAHY tion, To help this should, oh ovr member by various muans, estab! in whe 0 and Assembly tunity affords, and eve cjistature is not in session.” > THIRTY FOOD BILLS Only One of Thirty-one Opposed i Got Through, Wholesalers’ Leg- islative Board Reports. The gentle art of lobbying as it! ver. oppor: Princess Christian Coming. NIC 7 Feb, rince and Py have arrived travellin an the Duke Duchess of Brabant. On leaving the will go to America to visit the Prin year read before tho New York| "eld Rogers of New York City Wholesale Grocers’ Association, in |= the Hotel Astor yesterday, by Philip C. Staib, | | the Committee on | Legislation. The association opposed thirty- i introduced in the Assem- | Break a ne of these w. “that affected us indirectly,’ Here is Staib’s account of the fate seed, and “Passed Assembly and went to! | telegrams to members urging to wire | their Senators. H. M. F, (Herman M. Foster, Secretary and General Man- ager) to Albany with EB. L. Robertaon ot #yracuse to oppose the bill. May | 13, ‘Government’ vetoed bill. Cost, $368.75. Most of the bills killed by the) association were those empower- ing municipalities to buy and sell | food products at cost, and those im- posing restrictions on the grading | Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- tng and enuffing! A dose of “Pape's tak Cold Compoun en every two hours until three doses are taken “De ite the di be ty Sere Oar rretatt tee iene’ (oot | ebually breaks apo cold and onde all members, your committee feels that | its work Is too much on the nega- erippe misery, ve side.” the report continues, “and ¢ first dose opens clogged-up it Is felt that better results could mostriis and alr passages of head; re- EW Spring Suits and Topcoats crouded with style—brisk, snappy style are the finest all-wool the kind than elsewhere. You buy from the Producer shops-—at low volume prices! need not buy, but you will! | 530. to Entrance on Cortlandt Street | Bet. 35th and 36th Streets 173 Broadway 1333 Broadway contact with their Senators | , while the} coss’s parenté, Mr. and Mra, Richard! jt In Few Hours First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Coasts little! Again P. T. Is First | With the Latest Styles! | designed and produced right here in the Park-Taylor Shops are ready for you—now! and the tailoring up to the Park-Taylor standard. And because it costs us less to sell our Clothes, they're priced much lower in low-rent, second-floor Come in and see the new Spring line—you *75 | ie, * 2nd (1551 Broadway |Floor |149thSt., Bronx me Dupuy ‘yesterday. C race with, Beg has been made an offer to ride in the sprint meet on March 6 Cold Fran eves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness, “Pape’s Cold Conmpound” ts the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acta without assistance. Tastes nice. bee gtd no quinine, Insist om Pape's! —Advt. They’re just | you like. The fabrics | i] | Corner of 46th Street Bet. Third and Bergen Aves. 27, 1920.- Zhe National Spread Conrents & O25 Order Grapelade from your grocer, He has it in 15 oz. glass jars and 8 oz. tumblers. Write for folder of tested recipes. the pure AST Y, smooth, rich, wholesome, tart- sweet. That’s Grapelade. It makes a fine spread for biscuit, bread or muf- fins. You'll like it as fill- ing for pastry or jelly roll. Try it as flavor for pudding. Adds relish as sauce for meats. where with almost everything, Grapelade is always good. The Any- children love it and it’s good for them. The Welch Grape Juice Co, Welch's ‘ape I Westfield, N. Y. ade grape spread Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table and Dining Table, 48 inches wide, 6 ft. extension; as illustrated; at 4-Piece W.lliam & Mary Period Jacobean Oak Suite 5 3-Piece Kroehler Kodav Suite ‘ect Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. MOTOR TRUCK DELI VERIES 86th St. Crosstown Cars Two Blocks Away 84th St. “L” Station at Our Door 3d Ave. Street Cars Pass Our Door Consisting of Duofold Sofa Bed, Arm Chair and Rocker, with fine imitation Spanish leather; set when closed is four ft mattress; as illustrate tee makes a full-sized bed; Eval aa Ware ac? | ‘SUNDAY WORLD ‘WANTS Reval’ Gor WORK WONDERS FOR SALE. WATCHES | iene es CREDIT sat ree aaa q 824 of telephone MANAGE IAMONDSHSKENNERY ——ronsace ture hot water Heckman S477, 280 Water gt fu » atoam OF manufactured, Te! | Beekman Tae Mul OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long tit, ‘Cortlandt 6400, Sand siove repairs: repaira 4 fo fit any inake of stove, rango, | Largest assortment; all Write . branch, HELP WANTED—FEMAL E POSITIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN ARE OPEN IN SEVERAL OF OUR DEPARTMENTS. $15 A WEEK TO START, WITH REGU- LAR AND _ FRE- UENT INCREASES THEREAFTER; PER- MANENT WORK; 48 HOURS OR LESS A - WEEK; MANY_ OP. PORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT TO POSITIONS IN WHICH THE EARN. INGS ARE $25 TO $80 A WEEK, EMPLOYMENT OFFICES! $3 B TREMONT AV,, BRODER, bade sr ae Ba $1 WILLOUGHRY st., BKLYN, 9A. M, TO 8 PB: M, ABOVE OFFICRS ALSO S\rURDAYS TO4 eM SUNDAYS 1 P.M, TO 6 P) ML PEARL ST., MANHATTAN, eT roa ee we TORSION ST, MANE dae 9 A.M. TO'b P.M, OR THLEPHONE MADISON SQUARE 12000, APPOINTMENT AT ANY HOUR, NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY. 1 Aliply 1, Murty, BEST. VALUES GUARANTEED LONG TERMS, EASY PAYMENTS. Wo EMPLOYERS REFERENCE NECESSARV —* STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL sma CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE REARESENTATIVE CALLS ON REQUES' OVAL DIAMOND-WATCH @ 95 MAIDEN LANE, #1548 | DIAMOND ¥'2""°.0N CREDIT NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED panes, roods guaranteed, ater | Col) Phone «or call, cntove| aden D WATOH