The evening world. Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 10

: oes fly : THE EVENING. WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920. ‘ ne r » lemietes of kosher veal are offered tm] dropped $2 ‘a barrel and beg since in Canada has dwindied ‘from 42,196,-|for seeding the fotlowing season, In| this shortage Is the new “propaganda” “ NI ; tal \the wholesale mhrket at 10 to 12 conts| last week, and nearly al! salads and 000 bushels in 1919 to 9,122,000 bushels! other words, the shortage would bejamong farmers that “large profi | 4nd should dot cost the consumet | vegetables are lower, with the excep- on May 1 this year. The falling off/aimost equal to the wheat needed for}can now be mide only from short : fever 18 to/20 cents for best cuts, tion of cabi and tomatoes. in the yleldof wheat this year would|th@ support of one-half the entire|crops,” witile formerly, when a | The extortionate and oppressive | Strawberries and asparagus are be equal to qupply a population of| population of the United States, The| former desired to make a large profit, te | Prices that the Hebrew consumers | plentiful in the wholesale market and 46,000,000 consumers and enough leftloniy cause that can be assigned tolhe planted a large crop. , 4 | Were compelled. to pay for kosher | prices are reasonably low. i} | dressed poultry under the pressure| A great shortage in the yield of © e arenes - of @ ruthless combination of dealers | winter wheat is forecast by the De- have forced the housewives to partméem of Agriculture, which re- com- |bine for mutual ptotection and op- | ports the yield at 48: | erate stores where the prices charged | compared with 731 the consumer will be congistent with the nervices rendered. The Honse- 989, wives’ —— Welfare Asecciation, under jew of the rapid- we fran igi Ge +. Mra. fy daptecian oipeiw of via ‘weed, in ‘ ever Frankel, the President, has re- | hoth this country and in Canada. The Marked Decline in Wholesale |ce\ved « permit from the Board of | visible supply of wheat in the United |Health to operate a chicken market | states on May 1, 1920, was 42,511,000 Market Sure to Be Re- | at No. 805 140th Street, where | hushele against 49,602,000 b in ; ‘ poultry will be slaughtered and sold | i119, while the visible eupply flected in the Retail. to retail dealers at not gnore than . By P. Q. Foy. 4 cents a pound over thé wholesale cost, while the cash and carry price {Special Food Expert of The sald her asgociatien has ning World.) opposition from thé chicken distrib- The dectine in the wholesale prices | UUM trust in their efforts to get 9 fermit, and were compelled to appeal | m foodstuffs, predicted in these/to Mayor Hylan, who was greatly | mas on last Monday, has been | impressed by fher Broposition and ore pronounced than expected. | directed them to De, Copelene, who issued them a permit before he Evening World reflected the dis- | Tutied for Europe last week. markets at the close of| “This is only a beginnimg,” Mrs. @ue to the rainstorm on| Franke! explained, “and other stores will be operated in neighborhoods The whelesale deot raed where the chicken trust has had the 4 to 5 cents. pound! consumers by the throat.” Mrs. week, with prime beef) Franke! sajd that fair dealing was offered ter-| the motto of the association, and the nein sr omigo, | Retail dealers would be permitted to against 4 cents a week 880! Gispiay signs in thelr windows notify- Creamery butter, which was whole-| ing housewives to patronize these hops, but that these signs would be }) saling April 24 at 76 cents a pound, tharos oa Oo ; plaint of business | Was sold yesterday at 69 cents, and la} Fipractice, or unfair dealing by the j looked to go lower, Housewives) retajier, } should now insist that retailers make; The igs go market on live poul- a corresponding reduction in the re- s also lower yesterday; fowls 34 cents wholeaal s | tail prices, which should not be more should Bet bay teks tka da } than 66 cents for the highest grade ts a pound foF finest fat | of table creamery: in here ema: 47,000 bushelf STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. HEARN. Won of Fitth Avenen, ANNUAL MAY.DAYSALES . Girls’ Summer Dresses Incomparable Values for ~ Today and Tomorrow eee Mrs, Frankel, when seen Saks & Company Will Place on Sale Today and Tomorrow An Exceptionally Good Collection of MEN’S SHIRTS Woven Madras, Corded Madras and Printed Madras At $2.95 4 When you see and feel the qual- ity of the materials in these shirts you will realize this to be quite an uncommon offering! Madras needs no- special introduction—it speaks for itself. We never saw madras of such quality iri shirts at moderate cost. ges Ht i Ye iit H qt; F fowls and 28 to 30 cents on soup chickens, while some retailers were Fae ees aot ive a enoie: | Selling roosters at 28 to 26 cents i | sale market on dressed veal is over- eee OS Dave } stocked at 18 to 20 cents a pound. = i There were over 6,000 live calves in ; the yards unsold that were offered at j 14 cents, the lowest price in years. } The finest of milk veal should | mot cost the eopor more than * 35 ceats, and retailers could make a long proat by solling the breast and _ Shoulder cuts at 18 to 20 cents a ; pound. Veal is now cheaper in the wholesale market than for years apd consumers should get their share in all beautiful shades, ‘the benefits’ of the low prices after ‘ being gouged en the advancing mar- ee ) kets, ’ / The weeieeals ‘prices on lamb and eastera...... ie dro) 1 cent a pound yester- . fay, and mutton fell 2 cents. ‘The Exceptional Stone Martens 37.50 ‘large beef houses in the wholesale 30.00 {aistrict were charged. with trying, to Choice Fisher Raccoon s textort excess its out of fro: New Zealand lambs that were held, | {f . } Aacommmicte amentmret of FIC, ORONE, {in some cases, as high as 25% cents, ‘ : ; A SQaER ROLINSKY. in’ ‘ashioe's e end While 23 to 23 cents would have given 1 i mode. . ‘ ay) STOLES CAPES (tye *febrom, betaerite,, who has \\ SCARES cHOK nS proamtve prices, fer wouber, dresscd FURS-1corporatep j apmnlaeaas price, ereees 4 W. 37th St, New York _ LONG SQUIRERE. CHOR! laches, beautifal dark m1 FOX CHOKERS AND BCA) from The patterns are in those rich, but not too color- ful stripings that any man can wear at anytime Regular Value $3.94 ' 2.27 Excellent quality lawn or yoile trimmed with inserts of lace and panels of fine embroidery. Pretty ribbon sashes. Square or round neck lines. , Matchless Opportunities for Money Saving — Girls’ All Wool Navy, Serge Skirts | Girls’ Gingham Dresses : 1.56 . Men’s Cowhide Belts, 55c Tan and Grey only. Splendid Values. Saks & Company Broadway at 34th Street i it, fand the best cuts of steak should not jeost over 27 to 28 cents, while a retail Pas Seen rent Rm set i as eS aint wae eee pears cree BONWIT TELLER &,.CO FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET FOR THURSDAY An Exceptional Sale . UNDERGARMENTS of SATIN afd CREPE de CHINE "At Greatly Reduced Prices _ These undergarments are from the regular stock—and are distinctively Bonwit Teller @ Co. in style and qualit’ Crepe de Chine Nightgowns 8.95 Formerly 11.75 Plain tailored models, trimmed ‘with, hemstitching and ribbon. Satin Chemises 2.95 Formerly 3.95 Regular chemise of fine quality washable satin, plain tailored, hemstitched shoulder straps. At Reduced Prices Evening Petticoats 5.95 Formerly 8.95 of washable satin in flesh or white; deep flounce of shadow lace and chiffon. Crepe de Chine Chemises 4.95 Formerly 5.95 Envelope model, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon. Silk Chemises 7.95 ‘Formerly 10.75 Envelope and straight models of Georgette crepe trimmed with ribbon and flowers. At Reduced Prices Boudoir Apparel Matinees & Negligees 19,75 Formerly 29.50 to 39.00 Pajamas & Negligees 29.50 Formerly 45.00 to 59.00 Negligees 59.00 Formerly 89.00 to 125.00 Well made, with bodice or bands, and full pleated—come in sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Middy and Regulation Dresses ,. 290 Our regular $4.48 In pretty models, some all white, others with colored trimmings, and sailor collars with tie or lacing, are in sizes 6 to 14 years. | Girls’ Smocks 1.55 Our regular $1.94 In lovely shades of rose, tan and blue? They are made with belts and pockets and trimmed with gay touches of embroidery. | Our regular $1.94 In large or small plaids of very attractive colors and designs and prettily made with trimmings of plain-color materials, Dresses of striped galatea are also included at this price. Sizes ure 6 to 14 years. Gir's’ White Dresses 5.00 Our regular $6.94 In charming styles for “d¥ess-up” occa- sions; are prettily trimmed with lace and finished with ribbon sashes. Sizes 6 to 14 years, See other pages for our three column adv. Start of Season Sale of Little Tots’ Dresses, and House Dress and Apron Day advt. 7 Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street An Exceptional Sale Thursday of ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEES for WOMEN and MISSES) Models assembled from regular stock and now offered at decided price concessions. Figured Silk House Coats— With sashes. Daintily trimmed with ribbons. A wide variety Of COlOTS.....seeseeeeeeeeereneressves AAA $6.95 Model Tea Gowns of Crepe de Chine— An odd assdértment of samples. others embroidered. All colors Breakfast Coats of Washable Satin— Also Two-toned Taffetas; all favored shades. Made full 14.50 SECOND FLOOR. : . SAKS & COMPANY Direct particular attention to their extensive collection of Suits for Chauffeurs without question the finest to be seen At $50 and up Suits produced according to our own specifications, after many years of prac- tical experience in creating distinctive livery for the man at the wheel. Half-Belted, Pleated-Back, Norjolk, and Pinch-Back Models tailored with a thoroughness that gives to each and every garment a perma- nency of line otherwise unobtainable. Excellent range of materials— ‘Sharkskin Cloth, Whipcord, Unfinished Worsted, All-Wool Serge and Cheviots Saks & Company BROADWAY 4: 344 STREET