davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
GOLF ON SHAWNEE LINKS.
Mrs, Barlow and Mrs. Hilles Reach
the Final Round,

WATER GAP. Penn. June. 21.-Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow Of the Marion Cricket
Club and Mrs. w. S. Hilles of Will
mington were the survivors in the semi
final round of the woman's invitation
golf tournament on the links of the
Shawnee Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. Barlow won handily by S and
margin over Miss Mildred Caverly.
a promising player from the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, while Mrs. Hilles
surprised many by defeating Miss
Eleanor Chandler of Huntingdon VAL
ley. l up.
Mrs. Hilles was down most of the
way going out. but when she drove the
twelfth green and holed the putt for
and then won the next two holes
Miss Chandler became 1 down.
Mrs. Hilles overdrove the green at
the water hole so that the match be-
came all square. but at the home pole
Miss Chandler got trapped and lost the
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Hard Luck for Cincy.

CINCINNATI. June 27.-Chicago won
a double-header from Cincinnati yester-
day, the first to and the second
l to 0. Scores:
Chicago. .......... 2 o &c o Q 0-6
Cincinnati. ......... 0 o 0 o.
Runs-Leaeh. Goode. Safer %. Zimmerman
Vaughn. Herzog Hoblitzell. Two-base hit-Zim-
norman. Three-base hits-Saier o.. Leach. Hits
on Douglass, 5 In innings; on Lear, In
innings. Sacrifice fies-Zimmerman. Corriden
Stolen bases-Goode ~, Uhier o.. Double play
Miller to HeHog to Groh. Left on bases
Chicago 6; Cincinnati. 8. First base balls
or Vaughn, 3; or Douglass, z: Of Lear, 4.
Lear .. Wild pitches-Douglass. Lear. I'm
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
= hours and minutes.
Chicago. % o o 0 0-1
Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. o . 0 o 0 90
Run-Schulte Two-base hits-Schulte. Sween-
ey. Three-base hit-Herzog. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney ~. Hoblitzell. Stolen bases-Bresna-
ham, Goode Left bases-Chicago. Z; Cincin-
natl 6. First base on balls-on HUMPHREYS. 2:
of Ames, 6. Struck out-By HUMPHREYS. 6: by
Ames 3. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
orfeit One Game to Athletics hen Lose the Other to
Other American League Games
Browns Blank Maps.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Gus Williams
home-run drive over the right field fence
the longest hit made here in years. with
Shotten on first base, gave st. Louis two
runs yesterday and put the home club
in second place in the pennant race.
Cleveland was helpless before Hamil-
ton and lost by to 0. Score:
Cleveland .. 90 O O 0 90
ST. Louis ........... . 0 o . Il
Runs hotten and Williams. Twobase hits
Leary, Chapman, Lavan. Olson. Home run--Nii
liams. Double plays-Lavan to Pratt to Leary;
Lajoie to Chapman to Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland. o; st. Louis, B. First base on balls
on Hamilton, 8; on Colamore. 2 Struck out
BY Hamilton, 4: by Collamore .. Umpires-
Messrs. Egan and Evans Time of game-1 hour
and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
WIFE GETS $4,000 VERDICT.
Husband Defendant in Suit for Al.
legged Insane Asylum Plot.

HARTFORD. Conn, June ga jury
in the federal court Thursday night
awarded verdict of $4,000 to Mrs. Eliza
beth Curtis Holman in her suit for $4,000
damages against her former husband,
Prof. Cranston Brenton, and DR.. Paul
Waterman of this city, on an allegation
of conspiracy of placing her, against her
will, in an insane retreat.
Suit was also brought against DR.. o.
C. Smith of this city as a party in the
allegation, but the jury exonerated him.
The jury deliberated seven hours. Coun-
sci for Prof. Brenton and DR.. Waterman
filed notices Of appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Pirates Defeat Cardinals.

PITTSBURGH, June pa triple by
Mitchell, followed by Kelly's sacrifice fly.
gave Pittsburgh 3 to victory over St.
Louis in the tenth inning yesterday
Score:
St Louis ...O 90 o 0 o %
Pittsburgh ....... o 0 o o . Is
Runs-Huggins. Miller, Wagner. Mitchell. Two
base hits-Cather Mitchell. Three-base hits
Kelly, Mowrey Mitchell. Hits-on Cooper, 4
in s innings; of Mcouillan. ! in innings
Double piay-Beck to Higgins to Miller. First
base on balls-or sallee, 8: Oh Cooper. 3; on
McQuillan. .. Sacrifice hits-Sallee. konetchy,
Viox. Sacrifice fy-Kelly. Left on bases-St
Louis. 8; Pittsburgh. IL. Struck out-By Sallee.
.; by Cooper, 2: by McQuillan 1. Umpires..
Messrs. Bason and Quigley. Time OF game
hours and 5 minutes. .-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
New Left-Hander for Tigers.

CLINTON. Ill, June 27.-The Detroit
Americans have purchased Pitcher Smith
son, left-hander. from the local Central
Association club for $3.50, it was an
nounced here last night. In the season,
which has run about a month, Smithson
has won six out of ten games he has
pitched, and has struck out ninety-eight
batsmen. He will report to Detroit when
Manager Jennings wants him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
MACKMEN GET BOTH
Win Second Game, 6 to 5.
While First Is Forfeited.
BAKER HITS TWO HOMERS
Practically Decides Contest With
His Long Drives for
the Circuit.
BAKER HITS TWO HOMERS
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 21.-Both
ends Of the double bill here yesterday
went to the Mackmen. The first game
was a presentation by Umpire Chill, who.
in the fourth inning, forfeited the game
to Philadelphia because he had to wait
more than a minute while he was being
abused for ridiculous ruling on Joe En-
gels alleged Illegal delivery.
The second game required ten innings
to settle. The Nationals came from no
where in the eighth and ninth, and tied
the score, but were beaten out in the
tenth. when Strunk hit safely. Barry
a single to left.
Engel and Bush were opposing pitchers
in the first game, and both. allowed but
hits in the first four innings. but the
Athletics, because of Engers wildness,
got two runs out Of it In the third Col
Inns got the first hit OFF Engel, then
stole second and third, and. when Baker
play successfully. In the fourth the game
ended as stated before.
First Game Is Forfeited.
McInnis had walked and Strunk hit
safely, Barry sacrificed and Schang was
purposely walked, while Shawkey struck
out with the bases full. Then Chill
walked Murphy. forcing in a run, and
he was working on Oldring for the same
purpose when the protest and subse-
quent forfeiture came which ended the
game. Bakers home runs put Ayers out
of the running in the second game. The
mighty slugger drove in four runs IN
the first three innings. In the first he
drove in one ahead of him, and in the
third he waited till Collins got on. when
he drove his second homer over the fence.
On both occasions there were two out.
Not satisfied with this, he helped his
team to another run with a sacrifice
fly in the fifth. The Athletics rested.
and in the eighth and ninth the Nationals
got busy After Shawkey had struck
out Henry and Acosta. who batted for
Bentley: Moeller. Foster. Milan and Can
dill hit him safely. and two runs came
over the plate. The score was tied In
the ninth, which Morgan opened with
double to left. Williams. batting for
Mcbride, was walked, and after Henry S
out had moved the two runners up,
Boehling hit a long sacrifice fly which
scored Morgan. Schaefer. running for
Williams, went to third and came home
when Moeller singled to right
In the tenth single by Strunk, Barry s
sacrifice and Schang's hit gave the locals
tho winning run The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Brooklyn Trims Phillies.

BROOKLYN, June 21.-Brooklyn got
out of the cellar yesterday by beating
Philadelphia, to 4. in a free-hiting and
loose-fielding game. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. .... o 90 l o 1t
Brooklyn. 3 2 0 0 0 Il
Runs-Byrne. Luderus, Paskert, Mattisen,
o'Mara, Daubert, Dalton. Wheat ~. Smith.
Ign, S. Two-base hits-Byrne, Fischer. Three
base hit-Wheat. Sacrifice hies-Cutshaw. Pfef-
fer. First base on errors-Philadelphia. !;
BROOKLYN l. Stolen bases-DAubert. Lobert.
Wheat. Double plays-Byrne to LHderus; O'Mara
to Outshaw to Daubert; OMara to Daubert ~.
8. Struck out-By Msttisen, s: by Baumgard-
ner. /; by Lineup, 2; by Pfeffer. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Mattisen. 1. Hits-On Jacobs, s
In ] inning; of Mattisen, 6 In innings; on
Baumgardner. . in Ia inning. umpires-Messrs
Byron and johnson. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
CENTRAL WEST TENNIS FINALS.
Miss Hires and Mrs. Yeager, Present
Champion, to Meet for Title.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 27.-With
the defeat of Miss Mary X. Voorhees,
St. Louis. and Miss Mary K. Voorhees,
of Chicago In the semi-finals yesterday. all
of the visiting players have been elimi-
mated in the Central West championship
tennis singles for women. Miss Prender-
CAST was defeated by Miss Marjorie Hires
of this city. 90. 60, and Mrs. w. W.
Yeager of this city, present state singles
champion, eliminated Miss VOORHEES,, &C.
0-6, 10
In the first round Of the consoIatio dou-
bles Miss Mimi Garesche and Miss Les
ley La Beaume Of ST. Louis defeated
Miss Dorothy Wales and Miss Martha
Andrew of this city. 81. 60. Miss
Wales. who is only twelve years old, has
attracted much attention throughout the
tournament by her excellent play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Strikes Out Seventeen.

The Hartford Midgets defeated the
Lexington Athletic Club yesterday, 16
to l. Hird. for the winners, did not al
low a hit, and struck out seventeen
Piene for the winners, connected for a
single. double and triple out of three
trips to the plate:
Lexington A. c.. O 0 O o 1 90 OO-1 O s
Hartford A. c.. o 23 l o 4 x-16 10 9
Batteries: Ritenour. Fisher and Quig-
ley; Hird and Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Red Sox Beat Yankees.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Boston won a
ten-inning pitchers battle from New
York yesterday, to 1. Score:
Boston o o o o IL
New York. 0 o o.
Runs-Janvrin, Cady. Nunamaker. First base
error.-New York 1. Two-base hit-Hoopcr.
Sacrifice hits-Yerkes Fisher. Hartzell. Stolen
bases-Pecknpaugh Nunamaker. Left on bases
New York. 8: Boston: I. Double play-Fisher
to Peckinpaugh to Williams. First base on
balls-On Fisher. 2: of Coumbe. 1: of Leonard.
2. Struck out-By Fisher. 4; BY Coumbe. l; by
Leonard. 2: Wild pitch-Fisher., Hits,on
nings. UmpIres-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hide
brand. Time of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

One report of the big race stated that
the man in the bow of the Cornell boat
sagged considera bly,. but yet kept up
his. rowing. There is no doubt that an
eight-oared crew shows greater evil
dence of the iron discipline and iigor-
Gus training it undergoes than is evil
denced in any other branch of sport.
So in harmony are the men with one
another that they often go through the
motions of rowing when they are not
conscious of what they are ding.
The months and months of ceaseless
effort, of continuous pull, pull, pull to-
sether, binds them into a kind of rou-
tine that is still carried out by reason OF
the workings of the subconscious will.
even after the man himself is entirely
oblivious TO his surroundings. Once in
a while this happens in q foot ball game
but not often. because there man is
compelled to use his reasoning faculties
Sitting in boat the responsib ilties OF
Judgment are placed on one man. and il
he retains a clear mind there is some
thing in the subconscious being that
causes the others to follow his stroke just
as they have done through innumerable
practice pulls In other words an eight
Dared crew finally reaches state of de-
velopment where all its men work almost
as automatons, falling in with the ef-
forts of their stroke unconsciously and
without the least effort of will power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
White Sox Win Another.

CHICAGO. June 27.-Chicago won the
seventh consecutive game yesterday,
when they made 1t three straight from
Detroit, . to 1.
The game was a pitchers duel between
Faber and Dubuc. Score:
Detroit ........ o 0 o o.
Chicago ............. 0 0 x
Runs-Stanage, Blackburn, Faber. Two-base
hit-Faber. Sacrifice hit-Blackbu Stolen base
Blackburn. Left on bases-Detroit. 5; Chicago,
. First base on balls-On Faber .. Struck
out-By Faber, 3; by Dubuc, I. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Dineen. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

The Yankees are on a stiil hunt for
some hard-hitting outfielders. as Manager
KEGS leader is also looking for a minor
league berth for Bill Holden. as he has
not picked Up base running and fielding
as quickly as he was expected to. Holden
came from the New London CLUB o. the
Eastern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

President Lannin of the Red SoX. says
Boston note. will soon be as popular in
the Hub as Charley Comiskey is in Chi
Lannin admitted free to the bleachers u
thousand Boston newsboys. He is fav-
ing free drinking fountains installed for
both bleachers and grandstands and still
talks of putting a roof over his beachers.
few more Lannins and no outlaw pr"ro-
sition could ever get a hold in major
league cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

sBatted for Ayers in fifth.
fBatted for Bentley in eighth
tBatted for Mcbride in ninth.
SRan for Williams in ninth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
PHILADELPHIA $500. o 2 0 1-6
washington w 0 0 0 o Q 2 %
Two-base hits-Milan. Morgan. Home runs
Baker (2). Sacrifice hits-Barry ". Baker. Boeh
ling stolen bases-Collins (2l. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9: Washington, s. Struck out-By
shawkey., 3; by Bentley, l. Double Piay-Ban 1
Ayers. i; of bentley. 2; of Harper 2. Hts
on Ayers. in innings: off Shawkey, o in
innings; OF Harper. none in inning: OF Bentley.
. in 3 innings; off Boehing. in 1-3 innings;
off Bender, none in l inning. Umpires-Messrs
Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game hours and
MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

While the ST. Louis Browns were in
Detroit Johnny Lavan. shortstop, who
has just finished his medical course at
the University of Michigan. Joined the
team. Wares is going so well, however,
that there is not much chance for Law an
to win a regular berth. Wallace. too.
NAV soon be able to get in the game
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Talking about Joe Benz and his recent
.no-hit game it is stated by Chicago
scribe that the day a White Sox scout
looked him over and decided he was fit
for major league company he pitched a
no-hit game, so that the stunt is not
new to him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
PHILADELPHIA.

zone out when game was forfeited.
Philadelphia. .......... Il
First base errors-Philadelphia, 2. Left on
observation-disclosures 8; Washington. 2: Struck
"sby Enge mn Eases On eaiHn ESss q
| idan. Time Of game-1 hour and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Advantage to Members.

There Is a distinct advantage in having
such a privilege. it is declared. because
members of clubs who may be granted
it may feel certain that they will not
have to submit to the numerous inspec-
tons of government officers if they fly
the nag of the club. Their inspection.
though, will be just as constant for it
will be made by the club officers and
employees. and any member violating the
law will be taken to task just as Sc
verely as when found wanting by gov
eminent inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

One of the incest phases of the double
squeeze is that baserunner can use it
for an excuse when he forgets and tries
to steal third with that bag already
occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
How Crew sFinished
in All Three Races

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 27.-The
glory of victory by the Columbia crew
in the four-mile varsity race last even
ing Is almost eQualed by the defeat of
Cornell by Penn. While Columbia is
now the gem of the river as well as
the ocean. the magnificent race rowed
by the plucky Red and Blue crew was
a revelation to those loyal and true
Pennsylvanians who of late years have
grown almost hardened to seeing Old
Penn bring up the rear of the great
procession.
three crews Columbia won by about
length from Penn, and Penn was about
the same distance still ahead of Cornell.
Syracuse. the champions of last year.
trailed two lengths behind the 1tha-
cans Syracuse only beat the far dis
tant Washington crew by a part of a
length, and. sad as 1t is to say, Wis
consin was a poor last In the greatest
race ever witnessed on the historic
Hudson.
Columbia has now gained the well
earned victory after nineteen years OF
the hardest kind of endeavor. and Penn.
now known as whole pin because of the
English rig given to the boat by Coach
Vivian Nickalls. has been boosted into
second place almost at one jump so
there is nearly as much cheering Tor the
Red and Blue as there is for the Blue
and White.
Before relating the details of the de-
feat of the famous and mighty Cornell
on the water it may be said that the
Ithacans won the other two races with
ease And in both the curtain raisers
Penn finished third. commendable snow
ings in both instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 81 Washington, o.
Philadelphia. 6: Washington, 5.
Boston .. New York. /.
St. Louis, .; Cleveland, o.
Chicago, .: Detroit. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. S: Boston. 4.
New York. 10: Boston, f.
Chicago. g. Cincinnati, -
Brooklyn. I: Philadelphia. 4.
Pittsburgh. 3: st. Louis. ..
Chicago 1: Cincinnati, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
BOSTON YACHT CLUB
TO ENFORCE THE LAW
Strict Adherence to the Navigation
Rules Brings It Special
Privilege.

So strict have some of the yacht clubs
of the country been found in requiring
their members to conform to the naviga-
ton and inspection laws that Secretary
Redfield. of the Department of Commerce
today signed an order permitting one OF
them to perform the inspection for the
bureau of navigation, thus absolving the
yacht club members from the numerous
inspections by the government represen-
tatives 1t is believed that as other clubs
apply for this privilege the same permits
sion will be granted to them.
The organization which was first to
enjoy this privilege is the Boston Yacht
Club An inspection by the officials of the
bureau of navigation of the rules of the
club showed that they were very strin-
gent, and made it dangerous for any
member to leave port with his boat II ne
had not complied with every require
ment of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Law Observed by All.

1t was further pointed out by officials
of the bureau of navigation that there is
no record at the bureau where a boat
whose owner was a member Of any
yacht club of good standing had been
found to have been wanting in the laws
requirements. This record also was one
of the prime motives in granting the
privilege to the Boston Yacht Club.
Yacht clubs, as whole, it is declared.
have the good purpose Of impressing
upon their members the necessity and the
duty of keeping their boats at all times
in a condition where they would pass the
scrutinizing eyes of the steamboat and
navigation inspectors
The publication of the grant of the
privilege of inspection to the Boston
club, it is declared. probably will mean
numerous requests from other clubs for
the privilege. Each case. it is asserted,
will be considered on it's merits. and il
the record of the club in question has
been a good one, and it is Shown that
it is in a position to handle delinquents
who fail to comply with the law. the
same privilege as that granted to the
Boston club probably will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Cornell Wins Other Races.

The junior varsity eight-oared event
at two miles was the first of the day.
and as this was the first one of its kind
rowed on the Hudson, Cornell in winning
set a record of eleven minutes fifteen
and two-fifths seconds. Columbia fol-
lowed Cornell over the line and Penn
was third and Syracuse fourth.
The freshman race, also at two miles.
followed, and again Cornell rowed away
from the others. In this case Syracuse
was second and Penn again was third,
defeating Columbia. 1t looked as II
Wisconsin had beaten Columbia. but the
officials gave the New Workers fourth
place and left the last place for the
game western oarsmen.
At the report of the pistol the crews
were all off together, but before dozen
strokes had been taken man had
slipped a slide and the crew stopped row
ing. 1t required some signaling to halt
the others that continued down the
course like race horses. Finally the race
was stopped and there was another long
delay while the crews rowed themselves
into position for fresh start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Wash'n al Philadelphia st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York. Cleveland at Detroit
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

punishment. That il did is tribute TO
the coach, Jim Rice and to the Won
derful pluck of the men themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TODAY TOMORROW.
New York at Boston Pittsb' gh at Cincinnati
PhiladeIa at Brooklyn. Chicago at st. Louis.
st. Louis at Pittsb'gh
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Winners of Intercollegiate
Rowing Championship

The varsity winners on the Hudson
river four-mle course since the first re-
patfa follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

Agriculture made its hold on first
place in the Departmental League lit
tie more secure by defeating War yes
terday. The score was to 0. Two
other contests were played that We're
productive of shut-out marks. Metho-
dists winning from the Baptists in the
Brookland Church circuit. by to O..
and Waverly handing a 7-to-0 wallop
to the pennant-chasing Kenilworth ag-
gregation. Holy Name defeated the
Highlanders in the Rosedale organiza,
ton by 10 to =. and Shops and station
Y. NJ c. A. circuit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-24
CONSUMER AND PRODUCERS
NEED TO COOPERATE

Here is an extract from THE u. s.
commission of agriculture on coop
eratdve marketing. Several things
stand out clearly at ltihis stage of our
knowledge In simple justice She
producer must he paid specifically for
what HE produces and for nothing
less. and the consumer must receive
what he thinks The purchases and
must he mdla3ng to pay a fair price
for good product. lit is clear that
the iudivfdaal TANNER acting alone
is helpless. Nothing less than con-
contracted action will suffice. Coop
CREATION is essential Reflection sug-
gests this Experience demonstrates
1T. AIl the successful attempts In
the marketing of amy product, amy
where in the world have come
through organized efforts. The indi-
vIdual farmer has neither adequate
information nor the facilities. 4
Here is the waste:
This is taken from the 1912 year
book. ISSUED by the U. S. commission
of agriculture.
"A careful analysts of trade condi-
tfons indicate that from SO to SO
per cent. of the price the CONSUMER
pays for perishable products reaches
the grower.
33 ito SO per cent ito the grower
sc per cent. TO the other FELLOW
i Here is the concrete illustration
q Cabbage highest quotation in n
Y city $1,000 per tom selling re
tail in Ocala at .04 lb., $50 per ton
and the cost ito get a tom of cabbag,
from d. Y. city to Jacksonville i,
$3.20, 81 from Jacksonville to OcaIa
or a ton of cabbage can be delivere,
in Ocaia ait $40 20, so you see ther4
is $50 profit or waste between tn,
price in n. Y. and the consumer il
Ocala, or in other words the con
! sumner in Ocala pays times as mucl
, as the grower gets in New York an
after deducting selling cost to \. 7
and freight charges. there is abou
800 per cent. profit or waste.
On Irish potatoes the profit 0
waste is about 100 per cent.
I I have read that a crate of toma
toes giving the grower In FBorio