The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 4

FORE iS | Although | reau of Markets feports that ijere were some 2,437,000 pounds of turkey in storage on Oct , these being carly shipments from foreign markets and birds carried ever from 20 season, and the supply of ys is reported larger than in eys continue to sell at prohio in retail persis Bric Re from 65 ents for t t grades of tur- oys, other grades selling from 59 to Mo cenis per pour Retalléra in sev nurkets predict decided reduction im price of hanksgiving, especi- fally if the weather turns cold enough fo put the 1921 birds in market condi+ n. Turkey operators report that the ality of the birds in storage Is said be under first class and that their ess as to price wholesale around ankagiving time 1s 40 to 45 cents r pound and about 50 cents retail. ive turkeys are selling whoiosale m 30 to 88 cents per pound; fresh fled spring, 35 to 45 cents, and old irda, 80 to 40 cents per pound whole * hate. ' Geese are worth from 60 to 58 and Hho cents per pound retail, according it quality and iize, The wholesale ice for live geese is 26 to 28 cents r pound, Ducks were offered retail | t $0 and 55 cents and were of good jquality. The wholesale price varies ffrom 28 to 84 cents per pound. jj Cranberries are in good supply on jhe wholesale market, early blacks Welling at $14 to $16 per bi Long | Jeigher. The retail prices vary from 18 cents in the chain stores to 25 cents er pound for fancy in the large mar- ta. Where in byt tittle change in the farice of apples, glthough they con- itinue to arrive in good supply on the jwholesale markets. Jonathans were noted wholesale at $6 to $8 per barrel tor State offerings and retailed at 40 ib 45 cents per dozen. Maine Greon- hgs wholesale at $6.50 to §9 per barrel ‘Kind retail 35 to 45 cents per dozen is selling three of the pefrult fynaller varieties for 2% cents and 2% mts each for the choice Porto fico ‘uit in the retail stores. Porto Rico rapefruit wholesales at $8.75 to $7.50 r box and the Florida fruit at $3.60 p $5 per box. |{ Receipts of California fresh vege- | bles are heavier than usual, accord- ig to a report from the Bureau of arkets. Supplies would continue to ve in large volume from the Pacific bast if It wero not for the high freight ‘Three cara of Iceberg lettuce m California wold. at $2.26 to $2.50 box of Bs) to 6 dozen heads whiie e freight alone was $1.85. per box ate and Jersey lettuce is Sffered ot cents to $1.75 per crate. | Tomntoes are wholesaling at $2 to $6 Wer 60 pound box for nearby, with Talifornia selling at $2.60 to $8.75 per | 1. There were few good tomatoes the retall markets. the fancy bring- i 20 and 25 cents a pound, and the | ir quality selling at 10 and 16 cents | pound. Radishes cffered retail were | poor quality and sold at 6 to 10 fents per bunch. The wholesale price jyas $1 to $2 per 100 bunchos for near- Ip. radishes. Potato markets have been supplied or the past week with receipta con- Hnuing to exceed those of the same | leriod last year, Prices are slightly wer. Maines per 180-pound bags Prholesale at $3.75 to $4; States at the me price and Long Island at $4.50 yond $5.50 per 180 pounds bulk. Retail) potatoes sell 9 pounds for 26 wnd 7 pounds of Long to 6 cents per pound retail aerieeeei—ierianesaaett Won't Deport Immigrants. {Immigrants who arrive here in ex {feos of the quota from their country not to be deported hereaftor, but | ii be kept at Ellis Island and ad- itted under the quota for tho FERRIS HAMS &BACON Little Higher in Price-BUT!” ering in the United States of mighty ‘figures, who have made world history, Washington,” he ) have no apparent connéc with the coming congress, but who ave great In world politics, seem By Roger Batchelder. League, with team in Japan, the|'® have been drawn there by the mag: While taat year at thie time it was] /hilppines and other countries, 9%) stance, there are ex-Premier Veni nposalt o obtain hotel accommo-| “One thing which might zelos of Greece, and Reginald Mo- oellor of the Brit- Then there are Prof Kenna, former C interest {he lish Exchequer. New Yorkers,” h new ‘Cail of the lations at any price in Japan, there e concluded, 4re hundreds of empty rooms to-day] 168 h it te Paul Millekov, Prince George Lvoff WAiGh cnn be obtained for teen than| Key,004 sess of whom have] and. NichOlan 'Avaentlev, among the the usual rates," asserted George E.| passed the gixty- mark. Bat they Moraevist group. ne outs i Costello, Tokio repraentative of the} are known as ‘Woy ust the suime.” “ Canadian Pacific Steamship Com- aa OUR STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT pany, who hae just arrived at the Americana are cating more bananas than ever before, reports C, H. Munn of Kingston, Jamaica, at the Majestic. At the present time, he says, Jamaica Biltmore, ’The world-wide depression has had y problem in Seattle, W. Sper who has ar \ tremendous effect on the Oriental! ;; 4 ; ie sending to the United States about nat city and is staying at the ourist trade," he went on, “Large! Majestic ae 200,000 binchea, or 26,200,000 bananas tes no longer travel together; in- “We have to pay good wages, but | each week. ead 4 Japanese and Chinese help com- cad, two or three families make the) itty golve the queation., One FARTHEST F ROM HOME. trips by themse Japan to-day 18] becomes more attached to the Chis The “New Yorker for a Day oi overrun with Russian refugees from] nese because of their naive ways. | Two" who is farthest from home to- Viadivontock, however, who have] A Chinainan will never quit bie | day in'J. J. Tiley, who ie at oie 1 en | ‘i escape p c 7 be witho 0 . or offer ivania, His ho town, Riv de} come to escape polltical perseoution,| Piece enon Po to One [eyivant® His home town, Mle de While the Japanose are none too anx-| morning I found. a. new cook in | Hrondway. 5 Jous to receive them, they/allow them| place of the one t had had for hev- ee eee . they do not be-| eral yoars. ‘Good morning, he to remain as long ae they do not be-) fit Jeertully. “Ling go iinee, | ERIE PIER FIRE LOSS bindefeilia ada asabes os me, Wing, cookee allee same MAY BE $4,000,300 visitors are few and far between,’ And he has given c rap te patie= , Mr. Costello said American real-| faction ever” sinc Ling = dents of Japan had formed an asao- Hie wan go. | Checking of Freight May Doable called to sa rood by. vition compriaing 400 members, At he $2,000,000 Rat ing home, said, to Invest his each big American holiday, savings in an \p-to-date grocery the Fourth of July, these store, specialising in American |, Loe by the fire which destrcyed| women get together and celebrate.| canned Goods, and to get married [four of the big Erle plera in Weo- They also gather to greet diatinguish- J Americans like Gen, Wood, and J dances and banquets and aettle down for life.” mated by the police at between $3,000,000 and $2,000,000, but Erie offi. cials reported checking of the freight which filled all the burned sheds might double that total. In addition to these piers and their contents, a five-story flour warehouse, 200 feet square; eleven lighters and barges and eighteen freight cars, loaded with flour, were destroyed. in : tne) AMERICA JUST DISCOVERED. Lawrence Mills, of Washington, D,C., remarked at the Commodore yesterday that America was liscov- ered during ‘the World War, and ts now being explored for the first time by the outside world “Never has there been such a gath- he ontinued, every back lot, pinying ‘xerub, There is euch en- vsiaem about the great American game that prominent business men are planning to start the ‘Oriental the boys are busy TO THE PUBLIC: Milk Strike Bulletin THE ISSUES INVOLVING DOLLARS. Milk drivers have been receiving $35.00 per week plus ‘ 2% of their collections, these wages having been established under war conditions. This means an average of $43.00 earned for six days’ pay, or $7.17 a day. The ‘Union demands $5.00 per reek increase over the above figure, having refused to accept a continuance of the present wage for another year. THE ISSUES INVOLVING PRINCIPLES. The Union spokesman stated to our representative that should they be granted their maximum demands, it would satisfy them but temporarily, as they intended to force a closed shop in both city and country operations. Furthermore, they stated it as their intention to demand that all equipment and supplies necessary to our business bear the union label; in fact, we were informed that the Union ‘leaders would direct, our Purchasing Agent where to secure such supplies. This Union stands for class autocracy secking its goal through physical violence as opposed to the principles.of democracy as applied to industry WHAT IS AT STAKE. The quality and service as rendered by experienced cor- porate management, always answerable to law and public opinion, as opposed to the quality and service to be had under Soviet rule. Orderly procedure as opposed to violence for which this particular Union has a most unenviable record. Your dollars as well as ours. Your principles as well as ours. AS TO ARBITRATION. We offered arbitration at a time when there was oppor- tunity for a compromise that would have meant no increase a or and consequently no increase in costs and selling prices. Arbitration now as between the prevailing wage and the Union demands for a $5.00 increase cannot be undertaken without danger of adding to present costs and selling prices, for which there is no justification on any peat what- soever. GO oa: corerte 4 Oe z ma nev O Re R +f Wee We Treat Pyorrhea can nueces ully open et to Fees Nervous people Li our gentle meti Careful Service, Moderate Fees ase Arbitration of the principles involved as cited above and of which we were notified after our offer of arbitra- tion is out of the question considering the nature of the issues at stake. BULLETIN OF OUR PROGRESS. hawken early yesterday was esti) 3 OF A. E. F. TO SAIL HOME. even Women Nurses Ranking as Lieutenants Aino to Quit Germany. COBLENZ, Nov, 5 (Adsoclated Press).—Seven women’ nurses rank- ing as Second Lieutenants and‘seven Jother officers of the American forces {are included in Thursday's orders to |return to the United States on the |next available transport. As far aa, is known here, the transport will be the Cantigny, which will sail from Antwerp Nov, 26 Preparations also have been made to send 600 enlisted men to the Cantigny. As Sweet as Love Songs -~, ~ fees ne tines fore 9) the rest. also KERR'S SCOTCH MINT the tastiest mor 1 'WARE WASTE AND WEAR Weet!) | Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their' Own Waste. Most Ilinesses | Are Preventable. | The human body hasto be heated and fine foods burned inside the body pro- duce much waste. Allthis wasteshould be removed from the body regularly, \ thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative ‘ organs,—which are the bowels, kid-| neys, skin, and to some ‘extent the! jlungs. These should act in harmony! if the bowels are inactive extia) effort is required of the others, | which easily become deranged. Many | |medicines will force bowel action temporarily but the after-effects are, |harmful. Many remedies are adver- tised, some of which have proven, | year after year to be reliable, effici- jent, and without harmful action or, jeffect, Take Beecham’s Pills for ex- | ample. For over 70' years Beech- am’s has been a household word all| jover the world. 70 years of use| by all sorts of folks, men, women) and even children, have proven first, that Beecham's Pills do what is jelaimed for them; second, that they | are harmless, do not produce bad jeffects. Some medicine forces Nature | |to unnatural action. Other medicines, e contained in Beecham’s ist Nature, act mildly, per- |suade and hence produce no harmful It is common to find fam- | in which Beecham’s have been | by several generations, their) jute handed down from father to son | |and from mother to daughter. | That's the best possible recom-| on for any remedy. Every| ri4 is Beecham’s, is glad to \do 80 emake he knows that their |feputation has been won by merit. REEUMATIC TWINGE MADE‘ YOU WINCE! Ux Sloan's freely for rheumatism, eciatica, lumbago, over-worked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, stiff joints, and for sprains and strains. It penetrates without rubbing. The firet time you use Sloan's | Liniment you will wonder why you | never it before. The comforting | warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you For forty years, Sloan's the world’s pain and ache liniment has been makin and keeping thousands of friends. As! your neighbor. Sloan's handy, and at the first an ache or pain, use it. At all druggiste—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa ES Liniment bo o~renone eBame On November 2nd we had 16 vehicles moving, had taken on 400 new employees and supplied 120,000 quarts of milk. On November 4th we had 185 vehicles moving, had taken on 1,700 new employees and supplied about 800,000 quarts of milk. While many more men are available we cannot add materially - to our forces and are employment until we are in a position to move more retail delivery wagons. We greatly regret the annoyance caused you, but crave your continued indulgence in the interest of tho vital tones at stake. TERR Can BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY, Inc. 63 Vesey Street : t 3 New York City : ops the ecough, | tae you sleep’ OTHING: is more annoying, after working all da; brat than to go to at night an cough and cough and eough. It takes all the pep out of a man—docan't it? , Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this POLITICAL. Republican and Democratic Parties and Endorsed by all Bar oAssociations || Joseph F. Mulqueen FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF mio | SESSIONS | We, the Unders for }OSEPH PF. that a JUDGE who ed urge Hon. HENRY A. GILDERSLEEVE, Chairman {| Vice-Chairmen HIRAM RINALDO, Treasurer Hon. SAMUEL SEABURY Hon. MORGAN J. O'BRIEN Abram I, Elkus William M. K, Oloott Thomas W.. Churehitl George L., Ingraham William ‘Trivers Jerome George J. Gilleapie Clarence ‘Shearn Charles 9. Whit Marta er pavie rhe Frtaee G. ‘award oa Ainuth C4 Joni W. Gof Terence f M Lone Martell” ais W. Al Samuel Untermeyer aries K. Le Charles A. Boston R. B Francis L. Wellman William B, Ellison poet . Morris ae Gordon Battle . Miller aor Thoms 7 ber { fel P. Hoye Gone a A. Hershifeld Nathaniel A, Elsbere Samson 1 Deacon Max D. Steuer Frederic B. MeNish ‘A, Resere Robert C. MeCormich Hives Hs George W. Whiteside * Moses Grossman Benno 9 ee , hae ilips Bord Ps St Dr. Frederick B. Robi Oswald N. ky tts ae Mra Stuare E Weet R, ‘Frucedate Royal H. Weller Dr. Joseph H. Wade = Gussie M jot ci, Stanley TL... Riebter Dr. John S. Roberts Samuel C. Aifeed Be Or John M, Minton, Jr. Dr. Joseph J. Klein J. Wal William B. Ces, Jr. Neilson Olcott Heniein Levi Mee A. Teta 1. Seymour Riseman john Warren Hill James R. Murpby Wiliam ¥ ‘D Francis X Lewip A. Abrams A. K. Levy Martin Sb Mark Eisner J. Frouk Wheaton Aaron Rabinowitz bx Se ar Phillipe Joseph S. Rosalaicy Michsel A. Delagi Edward Leach Gurts *, Wind Jacob Berman Tohn Frank D. Ames Henry Morris Abraham Landau John G. Dyer J. Irving Walsh Leo Schleasi Jonah J. Goldstein Samuel Ecker Franklin Pettit George I. Montgomery William Henry Corbitt John R. Fitzpatrick Clayton J Heermance Michael W. Rayens Irving Joseph Alexander H, Kaminsky A. N. Gitterman James M. Dixon He J. Bigham Samuel Markewitch Bennett Ellison Eoet M taws Maurice Gottlieb Thomas T. Sheridan David A. Clarkson We pen Walter B. Godfrey Sol Tekuleky Owen Reilly ohn Hl. Nanghton Vateiek J. MeGrath Mark Goldberg Milton [. D._Finstein joyoe Bushel Horiense Lersner Ely Rosenberg Maurice M. Kayton Mrs. Maria Halpern ‘ EveryColdis Dangerous- Begin Taking Father John’s ‘Medicine at Once. No Dangerous Drugs lf, Caticura Heantifies You Complexion The datiy uve of the a>° purifies the pores of the skin, thus pr lackheade and fepee 79 pa intment soeiues cals tation of roughness. Thay are excelent for the toilet as Cuticura Talcum for powder- ing and perfuming the akin, | seeneetersy pera oo Sout mus, Moandc. 0 ‘Cutleurs Se Re-nominated After 14 Years on the Bench ¢ the voters of the Borough of Manhattan, to surely cast hale-votse UL UE EN, in Group 6, to insure the further establishment cde ere a8 faithfully served a full term should be unanimously re-elected. Willlam Harman Black William E. De Ford charles F. % les F. ick William Dean Embree Theoddre Hackett Ward VOTE FOR JUDGE MULQUEEN IN THIS MANNER — GROUP 6 ate = rami POLITICAL. By Both ‘Non-Partisan Campaign Committee KENNETH O'BRIEN Secretert CORNELIUS J. SMYTH j JOSEPH T. RYAN, Campaign Mer. George H. Keim This is the 5th of November Creofos Day Take Creofos today. You will then be free from the danger of colds, grippe, influ- enza and pneumonia until nextCreofos Day. This is not guesswork. Take Creofos properly and the germs can- not develop in your system. HELP WANTED—MALE e ae = OCEAN LINES ¢ re aMBOATS rs qyEt| MEN WANTED. ‘& We want immediately re | WHERE TO Go AND How To ger THer Hable, able-bodied men, Eee HUDSON RIVE and 85, for honorable, | good paying, permanent -« NIGHT LINES - employment in our Ameii- | ean Shop Plan Organiza- tion, i Every man employed now and proving satisfac- tory will.be assured a per- manent position, Unite EaherdN Resear me We Need Immediately: j= = ROUTE SALESMEN, | TEAMSTERS FOR SALE, CHAUFFEU HELPERS, PLATFORM MEN YARD MEN, PASTEURIZERS, BOTTLERS, WATCHMEN. Apply 7 A. M. to7 P.M, Borden’s Farm Products Co. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, 209 LEXINGTON AV., Near E. 82d St, N, ¥. C 154 W. 81ST ST,, Near 6th Av., N. ¥. C, ra) ATES AV., BROOKLYN. Hi AV., NEWARK, N., J v0 CAAMY AV,MT.VERNON, Ss, RELIABLE GOODS ~ pars4 C4 ped |EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHE 4 cs Ss | TRANSACTIONS CONRIBENT IAL = M) PMPLOVERS REFEREMCE-CALL Fairmount av. Jorey” city, pia ARETE CRRA ala Ree .