The evening world. Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 9

? FLOD OF BUTTER PIES REMAN UP Valués Ruled by Bank Ex- . change Instead of Supply and Demand, . By P. Q. FOY, Special Food Expert Evening World. With millions of pounds of cream- ery butter flowing into’ the United States from WHurope, South America, Canada and New Zealand, it might Paturally be expected that prices would reflect the incroasing supply, A year ago the United States was ex- porting millions of pounds of butter, while at present the mate of exchange han precluded business in that direc- tion, Nearly 1,600,000 pounds of butter was unloaded here from foreign s\eamers last week, and yet there waa an advance in the wholesale price of 2 cents a pound. If the laws of supply and demand were in operation there ts no dowbt that values would adjust themselves. One of the jeading distritvuters of creamery but- ter in the wholesale diatriet, when asked lest Saturday to reconcile the doen: conditions jn the butter inar- ket with @ year ago, replied: “Our banking system ta responsible for the high prices of creamery butter; bor- rowers at the banks were compelled to keep 2 per cent. of their loans ae a balance, and money cost 8 per cent., and if the wholesale market on fresh creamery should fall below the cost of storage the banks would demand a margin from the merchants; in fact, be butter story is the sugar story told over again.” The whole: arket on butter Wont up to 6 dc., while most of the leading merchants in the whole- sale district expected lower prices. The consunsers were compelled to pay (fe. to Tie. @ pound for fine table creamery last Saturday, while some stores wore charging 630. to 66c. for tho same grade. Tho forts of the large beef packers to maintath the recent artificial prices on fresh meats were shattered by the expose in The Evening World last week, and nq erage grade ers but then was ®y unsoi tow ts sold rip roast from mediun @} 88, fo 43c. a pound, while na end round outs were retailed ¢. to 48, Common grades of pot roasts, neglected, although The manager of one of the large tall the ae the underiying cause of the negiec' of good, julcy cuts of mead, and said: “At tho: present cost of coal, or even e givés them a cha think of some cheaper meat and makes It better for us as well as for them,” aight disc! from yushenrt of salvaging overripe fruit as well as distributing gvod fruit cheaply. Af. uta cf plate ate st of Tabern: an a open Bunda to 50d, As to the side abd plinipness of the bird. The wholesale fruit market was'con- were lower on nearly all varieties, bera reports an enormous demand for Preserving’ jars, their sales bdelng four times the volume of pre-war times. Good table apples were wholesaled at $4 to $4.50 a barrel, and joveraae rough fruit at 8 to 4 a lard barre!. The popular whols-! price on fine apples in bushel Kets was $1 and some Gesirable kinds for cooking pu were to be had at 0c. to 760, ® bushel, | Bartlett pears, the Meal preserving | kind, sold_at §2 to $2.25 for bush | baskets containing re than 200 fruit. Pickles sold at 7c, a bushel ony the large sites to 1Se a hundred on the small pickling kind | corn of exceptionally fing) New Jersey and New) in offered at $2 to 8 a considerable | of the retail stewing and boiling meats) offered at | 102, to 1ée. « pound, or from one- | to dne-half the cost of the whole |, arkets on Third Avenue gave | Y and high cost of fuel as| | MAKES EVERYTHING GOOD To ear, BETTER! ‘IT DOESN'T matter whether your floors are hard or soft, this wax and just a little rubbing will make them shine. Two pound size $1.70. Four pound size $3.20. And the usetul appliances to do the rubbing also await you here. fewise Concer 457 STREET awn SIXTH AVR. NEW YORK alad\osi APURE EGG MAYONNAISE Try this simple recipe today: in the matter acles’ com ndown last night, and tho t 530 at 400 A Large Wholesaler Offers to You AT RETAIL _ BEAUTIFUL SILKS ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s . The Original | - Malted Milk | for Infants and Invalides | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes The Sale We SHIRTINGS JERSEYS GEORGETTES CREPE DE CHINES TAFFETAS SATINS FANCIES WASH SATINS SILK LININGS STRIPED TAFFETAS AT 6TH AV, New York Showroors Open PRINTED GEORGETTES The above wonder values will be continued on sale all this wack for those who did not share in this wonderful opportunity, -~—UNITED MILLS— 2 West 28th Stres!, New York City PHONE 5237 MADISON SQUARE Promiad You Extraordinarily Priced 1.10 Widths 36 to 40 Inches from 6.30 A, M, to 7: P.M, feared eats, Housewives can now | trivial take tholr winter supply of sweet a corn and have thelr doar put It in gested at end of the week and priges cold storage and It will Koop sweat uotll next spring, The The housewives of Greater New York sweet corm inst yenr at both the and vicinity are busy putting {p Christmas and aster holidays thelr winter supply of fruits & whieh was an delectabie as |t wi | i] ,¥esetables. A large wholesale n= aber, Thi levep imprdwe, anti next June T 6 # and, prunt® are wholenaling | wholesale cost of potatoes Is $2.75 and fi At $1.60 to $2.60 for bushel hampers. | $3.50 for page weighing 165 pounds Long Teland potatoes are wholesal-| ar nm be liad at ing at an average of 2 cents a pound, | leas than | ce for. the yas whioh Is bélow cost of production, | low variety Housekeepers whic | writer had | arrots aro the wholewmle BONWIT TELLER &,CO. The Spacally Shop of Onpinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 387 STREET An Exceptionally Moderate Price ‘ Emphasizes the Value of These TAILORED SUITS for Women—featuring DUVET DE LAINE and VELDYNE On Sale Tuesday at 85.00 These suits are characteristic of the high standard of tailoring sponsored by Bonwit Teller & Co. In duvet de laine two models are presented, one a straightline coat, with long lapels; another button-to-neck t, with fur choker collar. In. veldyne—a strictly tailored one-button coat, with notched collar and narrow belt. Colors: navy blue, black, Zanzibar brown, squirrel and beaver shades. Fresh Milk— Powdered Just think of having deli- cious, rich, creamy fresh cow’s milk instantly, by merely add- ing cold* water to a powder. Thatis exactly what you can do if youuse Klim Powdered Milk. Spell it backwards KLIM | POWDERED MILK | ‘Klim is not a substitute for milk, but M-1-L-K—real cow’s milk that is hours fresh, not days old. It is fresh milk with nothing removed but the water. You replace the water and Klim immediately becomes liquid milk again, as pure and fresh as the best milk you ever drank. Eminent physicians and leading food authorities endorse Klim. Hos- Pitals and schools use Klim. It is excellent for baby feedings; many babies’ lives have been saved by it. other staples. It is not affected by droughts, rainy seasons, sumrfer heat, or Jack Frost. ‘ Make your pantry your dairy. Get a supply of Klifn to fill your family needs: Klim Powdered Whole Milk (full cream) for drinking, for coffee, for cereals and desserts; Klim Powdered Skimmed Milk for | all cooking purposes. Know the conve- Epes ‘KLM > nience + the depend- ability of supply and No matter whether you want a quality—theeconomy POWDERED spoonfuloragallon—Klimisalways that Klim brings to | ready for usein any quantity, Keep, you. Get a supply of BWI | it in its package right beside your Klim today. Klim is for sale at all the stores of the following firms: | Charles & Co. | Daniel Reeves, Inc. . | Gristede Bros., Inc. H. C, Bohack Co, | National Grocery Co. 7, 198 Brothers West 42nd Street (Betwéen 5h and 6th Avenues), West 43rd Street Advance Display of Exclusive and Distinctive ‘DRESS TRIMMINGS Artistic creations from the leading European sources—chatacterized§ by richness of Fabric and attractive colorings. The assortments embrace: Bead and Spangled Trimmirigs, Allovers, Flouncings, Tunies, | Ornaments, Tassels, Girdles, Oriental Silk Trimmings,, Flor Ornaments and Trimmings in colors and Black. Oriental Silk Trimmings and Rhinestone Trimmings, Ornaments, one to nine row, $1.25, 2.50 to 7.50 $1.15 per row © Bead and Spangled Trimmings, Black or colored Spangled Flouncings, Tassels, Girdles, etc., ‘ Tunics, $1.00, 6.50 to 39.75 $36.75, 72.50 to 110.00 - French Floral Trimmings and Ornaments, suitable for Dress, Lingerie and decorative purposes. ..... Moin Floor 65c, 2.75 to:18.50 At Especially Attractive Prices , sa NEGLIGEES and TEA GOWNS for WOMEN or MISSES, { A variety of effective styles fashioned of Crepe Meteors, Brocade, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes and other riche Fabrics. / Oy SPECIAL for TUESDAY —Second Floor. 5° Breakfast Coats of two-toned Satin or Taffeta; corded or ¢ $14 5 with flounces or ruching; light or dark colorings. .........07. oy 3 At Special Prices Tucci " ‘ FINE QUALITY HANDKERCHI z Of Linen or Sheer Lawn for MEN Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- Linen Embroidered Handher 4 kerchiefs—per doz. chiefs—per doz, $4.95, 5.50 and 7.50 $4.00 and 4.75 Pures Linen Initial Handker- Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- ; chiefs—per doz. kerchiefs—per doz. $5.50 $3.85 and 5.50 Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs— with small block initial per doz, $2.90 Satin striped; fancy initial; per doz. $2.70 ¢ | The INTERIOR FURNISHING DEPT. With its enormous stock of new textiles reveals a myriad of ccior combinations which make selection a matter of comparative ease. Noteworthy Prices To-morrow on Reversible Armure and French Stripe Tapestry— In wide range of colors. 3.25 | Tapestry, formerly $5.50, 4.25 Reversible Velour Portieres— Custom-made style, in the leading color combinations $32.50 Armure, formerly $4.75, Several hundred yards Fancy Curtain Net—White, Ivory, Bera. 35c, 42c, 48c Formerly 45¢ Lo 606¢, Lace treatments for Windows, Doors and Boudoirs, showing an endless variety of Laces, Motifs, Edgings, ete., are available in this section, Window Shades of dependable fabrics made to order. Fourth Ploor Estimates submitted. | “ A ee gnomes ane = F