The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 4

“WHOLESALE PRICES DROPPING; : RETAILERS MUST FALL IN LINE) sresevaisaccve Table of High and Present Prices HI i [ @ bale of 600 pounds, or about 11 cents per pound, In other worils, the theo retical saving to the consuming pub- lic because of the drop in the price of raw cotton diring the jast four months, figuring the final yield of the Corn and wheat, two other vital food necessities, furnish additional striking evidence of the manner in which wholesale prices are volplaning Of the Principal Commodities) ccice is ce cvicage mucnet at 836 High | When price. touched. price. May, 1920 011 "May, 1920 $1.38 duly, 1920 2.34 April 1920 1.60 Oct. 1919 14,85 duly 1919 ro se ee ton ta te vas etuaer te dan. 1916 316 dan. 1920 $40 HH test, por Ibs..seseeies epee 02187 oF ebsbeh 418 calfekins, per tb.) . 100 Ibe... per bushel, It recently sold for im- mediate delivery below $1.38 per bushel. Wheat on July 15 was sell- ing at $2.74 per bushel, It ts now around $2.34. Inasmuch aa the ¢ mated corn ctop is in excess of 'S,- 000,000,000 bushels, and the wheat crop 1s expected to approximate &| 090,00 bushels, the theoretical saving 275 | to the consuming publid through de- Present crops is $2,660,000,000. Including the cotton crop, previously Sgured, the total theoretical saving on the threo is in the close neighborhood of crops Consumers Gét Benefit of Declines, |"stusn ihe’ mmo story is true ot New and Drastic Move Against Profiteers Is Likely. ou & ue foe'p gront of next other necessitics. This will be noted by the table printed herewith in which present prices of many necessities are contrasted with the highes® prices touched since the latter part of 1919 with the exception of rubber, on {dications which ‘ére-} of the finiMied, material this year| Which the 1916 price is quoted. If leading eooncmists can be relied Seen thoroughly reliable | and possibly not during the eally part on, retail prices ultimately rust fol- price af raw! jow the trend of wholesale pricea just year. Yet the cotton recdhtly has dropped $55 for as surely as water seeks its owm level: " Hospital ambulance. DEAD IN SECOND SUICIDE ATTEMPT Lang, Who Shot Himself Nine Weeks Ago, Succeeds in End- ing Life With Gas. A second attempt at suicide by Ernest Lang, twenty-nine, of No. 1886 Proapect Avenue, Brong, waa suiccess- ful inst night in iis room at. that address. Max Geiger, @ roomer in the same house, smelled gas from Lang’s room early to-day, opened the door and found him ly{ng on the bed with the gaa jot open and all windows cloned. | Policeman Schmidt of Simpson Btreet Station summoned a Lincoln The driver, Hugh Lynch, recognized Lang as the man he had taken from East River Park nine weeks after he had attempted suicide by shooting. ‘No cause ls known, Mavin Co: John ©. Siavin, from @ fraotured at re Bite tondays tt OLYMPIC VANGUARD ON TOUR Fifty members of "the Amorican Olymple team will arrive here aboard the United States transport Sherman eXt Monday, according to advices re- teived by A A. U, oftielain here. to- oye remainder of the téeen will leave Antwerp Sept (_ Eyestrain ‘Ts. A Serious Matte Don’t treat bed vane try to get along fare are bound to suffer the ‘penalty of failing eyesight. jable E Examination beesitcaris Meminaiee Ehilich &Sons in ot ar ne /) V, Jor Nasvau, at — treet, Bond woir NewFAL Ap Viner Views 6 Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World - FOR WOMEN AND MISSES TH Five Generations iit Beefsteak Tough or Tender Welcome, but Expensive r rite | i * l Vary your diet to euit your taste bub always include mith. for which the name Coward stands, 4 Our many patrons, and those who have-worn broad toed shoes for many years, can still obtain them in all sizes at Cowarda, James S. Coward 262-274 Greenwich St, N.Y.C, ut Embroidered Wrap of Chamotstyn —aguirrel collar NY SPECIAL WRAP OFFERING TOMORROW ! ; i ‘WRAPS OF SOFT LUXURIOUS ‘ aii Bae 00 SEVERAL M@DEL STITCHED; RICHLY SILK LINED THROUGHO! esilgrin Store Closes at 5 P. M. ig : ‘TALIANS, who are prob: * 3 Bi} a8th Street —FIFTH AVENUE— 39th Street : ably the grantee: eee TEENS et a ' ae Teinphone' Orders Filled—Phone Fitsroy ‘s900—Ash For Telephone Order Desk |. @ . ‘ "5 Furnishing the Boy Stern Brothers Ita smooth, delicate flavor and | tich golden color are unsurpassed—| Mazola-made Mayonnaise will keep \ for weeks wohans separating. for School ’ we West 42nd St. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) West 48rd St. CHOOL days are here again and the , . : : * oe , \J. Boys’ Department on the fourth floor a , is ready with everything needed to outfit the boy of any age from head to toe. " We Are Now Offering Savings of > Unexpected Proportions in a Sale of Boys’ Suits Ee All oss, Norfolk Suits, nearly all with extra knickers, in Tweed, Cheviot or Serge. 7 to 18 years...... -$20 to $35 Corduroy Suits, mouse-colored, with extra knickers. 7 to 18 years...... Grr eeees $15 Wash Suits; in Oliver Twist, Middy and* Junior Norfolk models, in Palmer cloth, Chambray, Kindergarten cloth and Linen; sizes 3 td 10 50 to $10.50 Jersey Cloth and Velvet Suits, Oliver Twist and Velvet models; sizes 3 to 1 0, $12.50 to $18:75 Rain Coats—Black rubber, $5.25. Tan rubberized, $15.00. Boys’ Furnishings Complete assortments of all those furnishings and accessories’ s0,important in outfitting the boy for school. - Colored Blouses, with attached collars, Percale and Madras, jn stripes and_ solid colors; sizes 7 to 16 $1.50 to $3.00 Colored Blouses, with detached collars, Percalé and Madras, in stripes and. solid golors; sizes 7 to 16 $1.50 to $2.25 Colored Shirts, with attached collars, of lercale and Madras; sizes 12 to | 4, $2,00 to $2.50 Colored Shirts, with detached collars, in Percale, Madras, Pongee and Fibre Silk; sizes 12 to 14 $2.00 to $6.75 Neckwear, four-in-hands, in figures. stripes and solid colors....,, . to § (i Pajamas, in Percale, Madras, and Flan- nelette, one and two-piece; sizes 6 to 18 $2.35 to $4.50 AlJso a fine assortment of sweaters, stockings, gloves, collars, underwaists and underwear, Hats and Caps For Fall and Winter Caps of all wool materials. $1.50 to $3.75 Middy Caps of Serge and Cheviot, $2.25 to $4.75 Norfolk and Alpine Hats in a variety of mixtures $2.25 to $5.00 Velvet, Plush, Velour and Felt Hats, in black, navy and brown....$3.75 to $7.50 Fourth Boys’ Shoes For Every Occasion Black lace Blucher with broad toe an heavy sole; sizes 1 to 6 ee) Heavy Tan Blucher, army las Black lace Shoe on English la For the Small Boy — Black lace Shoe broad, strong and comfortable; sizes 11 to Floor OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Oyr Liberal Credit Terms Apply to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 86th St. Crosstown Cars Two Blocks Away e4th St. i" Station at our Door 3d Ave, Street Cars Pass Our Door ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 4-Piece Colonial Period Suite in American Walnut tener consisting of Ry CHIFFO. $369 MBtrOtOd. .. ce cceercenaceeneee few edee serene oto 3-Piece High-Grade Period Living Room and Parlor Suite With handsomely carved mahogany finished frames with cane panels, upholstered in Flue Velour, In- destructisle sprinra in sents 2 rleces as illustrated HEAVY and MEDIUM WEIGHT for MEN and YOUNG MEN $59.50 $69.50 Rarely are such eavings offered on Imported Overcoats like these which are beyond all comparison in both tailoring. and quality of Fabric, Heather Mixtures, Browns, GRys and Fancy Plaid Fabrics, Some with half-belts or belts all around, Imported English Overcoats Ordinarily theae Coats would be sold from $75 to $95 Single or Double-Breasted Models suitable for Dress, Motor or Outdoor Wear.