davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Yankees humble champion Indians in first game ne ..r..
Giants turned back by teapmae Ruhe
dodgers drop a free-httng contest Cardinals
baltimore inernationals win twentieth straight game
to favoritc goes down to defeat at Belmont
Miss Bartha Bayard beats Mrs. RAYMOND at tennis
MRS Mallory wins easily in first match in England
Jack Dempsey's cut eye worries camp followers
Jock Hutchson in tie for place in British go,f
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Meusel Hits 10th Homer
AS Cubs Down Phiilies

CHICAGO, June THE Cubs de-
feated the Phillies, to 6, in free
hitting game to-day, which was pune
tuated with home runs by Meusel and
Lee. Meusel's circuit clout was hts
tenth of the season.
The locals drove Hubbell OF the
mound in the first inning and hit
Baumgartner hard in the fourth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
OHO Z UHs
The scores

Totals ....3s 9129 IA o Totals .....343s3o 3o71
Slated for Ainsmfth in ninth inning.
IBatted for Leonard In seventh inning.
than Tor Woodall in seventh inning.
STATED for Middleton in ninth inning
Detroit. ...... o o o o o o IT %
Washington. 0 90 0 0 1--s
Three-base hit--Judge. Home run
Heilman.. Sacrifices Harris (2), Bassler.
Left on bases--Detroit, 81 Washington. 8
Bases on balls-On Leonard. /; off zach
ary q; off Sutherland, 3. Hits--Off Leon
ard, In innings; off Middleton. / in 2:
on sutherland, in ! 2-3. Struck out
BY Zachary 2; by Leonard, q; BY suther
land. 2. Wild pitch--Leonard. Losing
pitcher - Sutherland. Umpires Moriarty
and Evans. Time of game-2:15
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

-Four convenient cor
ners, the sturdy outgrowth
of the principle of square
dealing.
-Four convenient cor
ners,' where you find not
only the best of everything
men and boys wear, but a
spirit of fair play-money's
worth or money back.
Prices m o d erate-all
based on to-day's replace
ment costs.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Ia Women Golfers Qualify

PLAINFIELD, N. j., June THE
qualifying round for the women's golf
championship of the Plainfield Country
Club was played to-day and the fol-
lowing fourteen contestants qualified
for the first round match play to-mor-
row:
Miss Louise Patterson, s3 Miss Kate
Bomann, "a; Mrs. r. S. Rowland, log;
Miss Ruth Bomann. los; Miss Zoe Terry
10s; Mrs. c. D. Boice 113: Miss Florence
Stuart, lis; Miss Bertha Tilney, 1I9; Mrs,
NJ. j. Dumont 49, Mrs. Frank c. Ard,
1923; Miss Gwendolyn Cough, 124; Miss
Lille Moore, 1926; Mrs. S. r. Craig, I3I:
Mrs c. F'osborn, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

A"'spuish v "
Two base hits-Poweil, Southworth. Ford
Cruise, Watson, Carey. Barnhart. Three
base hits-Cruise Boeckel. Stolen bases
--Barbare, Boeckel, Tierney, Schmidt.
sacrices--Powell, Holke, Ford. Neil.
Carey. Whitted, Grimm. Double play
Barbara, Ford and Holke. Left on bases
Boston Z; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
Off Watson, l. off Oeschger, !. T1its-Of
Watson, in 2 19 innings; off Oeschger.
8 in 6 2-S; off Zinp, 8 in ; tnone out in
SIXTH; off Yellowhorse, in . tnone out in
eighth; off Morrison, 2 in 2. Hit by
pftcher-By Oeschger tMaranvlie). Struck
out-By Oeschger, i by Zinn, 9 by
Yellowhorse l. by Morrison, / Wild
pitches--Oeschger Yello whorse Winning
ptcher-Oeschger. Losing pitcher--Yellow-
horse, Umpires-Hart and Mccormick
| Time Of game-2:03
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Two-base hits-NroHenrv. Janvrin pi,-
hoefer, Neis. Three-base hIts-Hornsby.
Mann; Saa n Konetchy. Home runs-Hornsby
~. Fournier, Griffith. Krueger Double
ptays-JanVrin y and Lavan; Johnston, Kill
duff and Konetchy. Left ON bases-Brook-
ggn. q; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls-Off
Cisedore. "a l; off Mitchell. 8; Off Miljus. / !;
OH North, l. Hits-Of Cadore, in mo-
inning; off Mitchell. 10 in S: off Milius. 1
IN IN, =; OFF Goodwin. 4 in 20; of North, s in
3 3 Ia; y,,, struck out-By Mlijus 2; by North.
2: winning pitcher--North Losing pitcher
Tadore. Umpires-Brennan and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Orioles Increase
Victorious Streak
To Twenty Games
Groves i'm Great Form as
Baltimore Team Shuts
Out Skeeters by z to O

BALTIMORE, June THE Balti-
more Orioles made it twenty consecu-
tive victories this afternoon by defeat
ing Jersey City, to 0.
Groves allowed but two hits, and
Wurm was hit opportunely for extra
base drives. Lawry, for Baltimore,
starred at the bat with two triples and
a double in four attempts. Boley gave
an excellent exhibition in the field.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
BOSTON "a. IL
TRIALS IS sita4 ii o. Totals ~. EST o 81 /
Ratted for Lee in ninth inning.
Ratted for Menosky in fourth inning.

f'dtlti TOT Th0rl0AhIen IN Hfth Inning.
sRan for yick in nth inning.
81 Louis... 2 o / 3 o o-~s
Reston.. 90 8 L x--7
Two bare hits-Rne. Wit T'hroe-base
httr~Elierbc. Home run-~-WilHans Stolen
Saertieess Tobn, Menosky H. Collins.
Pratt Double plays Gerber, Lee aud
siafeis Scott and BfeInnis yitt and Me-
ingiss ,I.eft on bases--St. Louis. A. Boston
{, Eases on bafis--o1 Richmond g: CIT
Pasmero. of Bush. j Hits--OH Rich
luonds IN 23 innings; off Palmero, Ia
Isl: OF Burwesi. / IN 8 eff Bush, 5 in i
suone ottt IN fth}; off Thormahlen, none
.ns OF Russell, 3 Ia 4 Struck out--By
hnTweii, 2; by Bush. g: by Russell &
Winning pitcher Russeli Losing pitcher
'--paimeros Un,pires-D Dinnqsn and CON.
molly. Tinae OF gamc--2:06
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Building New Speed Boat

DETROIT, June 7.--Work was start
ed to-day on Gear" Woods new speed
boat, the Miss America II, with which
he will defend his title to the Harms
worth trophy here late this summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Bears Again Trounce
Reading Team by I6.8

READING, June Newark made
clean sweep of the series with Reading
here to-day in slugging match, win
ming by the score of 16 to 8. The win
ners got off to a commanding lead by
landing hard on Karpp in the first two
innings.
The scora.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Senator'S Triumph
On BroWer's Single
In Tenth Inningg &
Heilman, of Tigers, Drives
Ball Into Center Field
Bleachers for Home Run

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Brower's
single in the tenth gave Washington
to 2 victory over Detroit in the open
ing game of the series to-day.
Heilman drove a ball into the center
field bleachers in the eighth for a
home run.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Totals ...s5 . q 10 / Totals ..s7 sIa q is .
philadelphis. o. IS
Two-base hits-Terry. williams sulli-
yan Dsly.f Rawlings. Three-base hit
Tsrry. Homo runs--Meusel, Lee. Stolen
bases--Holloc Flack. Left on bases
PhiiadeiphtA, 81 Chicago. 8. Bases on
bnlis--On Baumgartner, 2; off Freeman, 4.
Hits-Dn Haobcil. in 1-3 inning; OFF
Bsumgertner. in Z "a Hit by pitcher
BY Baumgartner <warner) Struck out
BY Baumgartner, 5; by Freeman. 3. LOSING
pitcher-Hubbsii Unpires--Quigley and
Mccartney. Time OF sarne--2:oS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Totals ...s1 e5241s2 Totals. J. so ss27 Q
sBatted for odenwald in eighth inning.

1'dltsu 1or CoehWaiu III cisuth i''hi'e'
C5eve]and.... o 1 0 0 1-2
Two-base hfts-Peckinpaugh. Coveleskte.
Home runs--Ward, Seweli. stolen bases
Ruth. Schang, Baker. Sacrihce--Shawkey
Doubie pays-Peckinpaugh and Ppp;
Garner, Nunamaker and Johnston; Ste
phenson. Johnston and Nunamaker. Left
on bases--New York. 4: Cleveland, s..
Bases balls-OR Coveleskie, 4: off Shaw
key. 8; off Odenwald. Q. Hits-Of Cove
leskie. in Ia Innings: off Odenwald.
1 in 2-S, off Morton, none in /. Struck
Marton I,osins. p,.cher-1c " c,nv,a, as,yis -
Umpires--NaiIin, Wilson and Hildebrand.
Time OF game--1:A5.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Tigers Release CoIIegian

DETROIT, June Julie E. Nee, of
Chicago, former University of Illinois
shortstop, under contract to the De-
troit Americans, has been sent to the
Portland Club of the Pacific Coast
League, Frank j. Navin, president of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Dodgers Foil Before Cards
In Jubilee of Home Runs
Hornsbys Two Four-Bagger's and Triple Contribut.
ing Factor i'm l4-to-5 Victory
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

perI DSpdtchto o The Tribune
ST LOUIS June Five home features to-day when the
Cardinals took the first of the Brooklyn
Dodgers by IA to a muddy field.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Yale Grey Beats Juniors

GALES FERRY, Conn, June TIN
mile row against strong current, the
Yale varsity crew to-day defeated the
Junior varsity eight by three lengths.
The time was minutes SO seconds. The
varsity stroke varied from 2S to s2,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
BALTIMORE
Totals SO : 27 II Totals ..2e . "a 3

Totals ..S3 : - II Totals ....25 = a $ 8
Tsrtdn haltim9rs nitv Q 9 / 9oda 9-a
Two base hits--La wry. Bishop. Three
base htts-Lawry t2), Bishop. Stolen
bases-W urn, Jacobson Sacrifice--Holdcn.
Double plays-Roley, Bishop and Bentley;
Brady, Duval and De- Neville. Left on
bases--Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 6. Bases
on balls-Off Groves, 4. Struck out--By
Groves, A. Umpires-Carpenter and James.
Time of game-1:50.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Paskert in Minor League

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 7.-Dode
Paskert, veteran major league out
fielder, to-day accepted terms offered
him by the Kansas City American As
sociation club. Paskert, after many
years in the majors, still is regarded
as one of the best judges of fly ball,
and also is timely hitter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Eastern League

Albany. 8; Waterbury, 2.
Hartford, 3; Pittstield 2 (12 innings)
New Haven, 3; Springfield, 2.
Bridgeport, 10; Worcester, 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Totals ....s5 o 5 "a is o. Totals 81 els 81 Is 8
"Batted for Benton in fifth inning.
fBatted for Nehf in eighth inning.

-fBatted Tor Nenf IN elgntn lnniHS.
New York. 0 90
Cincinnati. =. 0 0 8 0 0 x--6
Two-base hit--Bohne. Three-base hits
Bohne, Fonseca. Stolen bases--Bressler
Roush, Frisch (2). Sacridces-Kopf. Har-
grave, Daubert Double plays-Bancrofs,
Frisch and Kelly; Rapp, Frisch and Kelly.
Left on bases-New York, s.: Cineinnati 9.
Bases on balls--Off Benton, J.; off Nehf, l.
Hits--Of Benton, in innings, off Nehf
in 5 off Salee, 1 in J.. Struck out-By
Marquard S.: by Nehf,. L.. Wild pitch
Marquard Passed bali--.Sryder. Losing
pitcher - Benton. Umpires - Rigler and
Moran. Time of game-1:4s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Newark.... 1 0 0 o 3--1s
Readtng.... 0 0 0 s. 8
Two-base hits--Shields, Walsh, Goebel.
Wolfe, Oberg. Three-ba hits-McGowan,
Thomas, Shannon. Home runs-Johnson,
Webb. Stolen base-Ray. Sacrifices
ton, Pearce, Madden. Double play--Ray,
Shannon and Krumenaker Left on bases
Newark, z; Reading, 10. Bases on balls
on Karpp, Q; off Swarts s.; off Single
ton. i; off Murphy, 2. Hits-oT Karpp,
in 1-3 innings; off Swartz. in 2-S;
off Trader, In 2; off Singleton In s. off
Murphy, s in g. Struck out--By Karpp, Q
by Swarts, 8; by Singleton. 3, Winning
pitcher-Singleton Losing pitcher----Karpp.
Umpires-O Brien and MCGOWAN. Time OF
game--2!15.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
American Association

Toledo, g.; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville, 1.
st. Paul, 8; Columbus, 5.
Kansas City. IL; indianapolis, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

BASEBALL 1U-DAY, $3.50 r. NJ, PoIN
sfounds. Yankees VS.. Cleveland .--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Southern Assnciaiin,

Memphis, 12; Birmingham, ..
Atlanta, 49,. Mobile, Z.
hittle Rock, IL; Nashville, 4.
New Observation-Disclosures (rainA.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
AT TORONTO

Syracuse ....2 21o5 / o-1i II
Toronto ....o 0 o 20 o 4-714
May Kircher and Prediger; Fortune, Rel,
and Deyine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Totals. .ss IL "a IL Totals. 40 IA 10 81 ~
5Srooklyn... OF % o Q l. s
81. Louis. O q o n x-tl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
AT BUFFALO

II. II. Il.
Buffalo ...,....o l. 0 0 0 i % o--2 s
Conkwright and Mattox; McCabe, Rogers
and TraResser
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
The score F:

Totals .-s7 1s is 81 IL Totals ...41 l3 81 IT 9
sRatted for Singleton in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pearce In ninth inning.
fBatted for Trader in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Standings in Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Boston. z; st. louis, 6.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2 (1O ins.l
ago-Philadelphia (rain).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
RESTITUTION Of
LAND IN MEXICO
OBRE CON s PLAN
Between 10000 900 and
100000 Acres Will
Be Returned to Small
Holders Soon as Possible.
tBy The Ass0cYated Press.)

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 9.-Res-
titution of between 20,000.000 and
30,0O0,000 acres of land to small
holders and farmers. as well as an
extensive campaign in modern ag-
ricultural methods, is being pushed
by the Mexican department OF ag-
ricu1ture under the direction OF
President Aware obregon. accord
ing to Senior S. r. de la Vega. as
sistant secretary OF agriculture,
now In San Antonio.
zone of the greatest difficulties
that has attended the real develop
nent of Mexico" said Senior de la
Vega. "has been the existence of
enormous landed estate and the
absence of a small Woodworking,
PROSPEROUS farming class. The
government is taking vigorous and
far reaching methods to draw
away I'M this situation. OF course
it will take time, but the progress
already mad is encouraging. The
upbuilding of such a small land
holding class would be one OF the
greatest assets Mexico could nave
Studying Soil Conditions.
Senior de la Vega said that the
agrarian ommisston, which IS a
branch of the department of agri-
culture. is making a careful studH
of soil conditions in Mexico an
studying their best development
from the viewpoint of modern agrl
culture. One of the objects OF
Senior de la Vegas visit to the Unit
ed States is to study the methods
used in this country.
The government is rapidly re-
storing small estates to farmers
This is a difficult task but not as
complicated as 1t seems, according
to Mr., de la Vega. Many OF the
titles of huge estates are defective
because of the methods through
which they were acquired, he said,
and In some cases the big holders
simply seized the lands In question
through the aid of more or less IT.
responsible military bands.
One reason for the internal trou-
bles which have been SO frequent
in Mexico in recent years, Senior de
la Vega said, is that there We're
hundreds of thousands or poems
who should normally have peen
small land owners. but who, having
been deprived Of their land, had
little real interest In the progress
of the government and were ready
to fight for anyone who would fur
nish them with food, little cloth
ing, a few rounds of ammunition
and an opportunity for occasiona'
loot. BY creating small land own
ers President Obregon thinks this
dangerous element will be removed
and changed to a force for stable.
settled government.
Ignorance of the People.
zone Of the greatest difficulties
we have to face" said Senior de IL
Vega, 'is in the ignorance Of tho
class who normally should be SINAI
land owners. The department OF
agriculture Is establishing through
out the country schools similar to
the agricultural and mechanical
colleges in the United States. 1t is
long, difficult task. Ignorance
and indifference that have grown
up through slow centuries are not
removed in day. Nevertheless 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10

gas and bloating and would almost
go frantic with headaches. I spent
great deal of money on medicines.
but it was useless for I derived no
benefit from anything took.
Garren's Tonic put me back on
my feet--it has given me a new
lease on life. Just can't describe
how good ! feel-light and full of
ambition; sleep like top all night
and my nerves are as steady as a
monument. I am entirely relieved
of dizziness and headaches and
have gained five pounds. | am
surprised at the remarkable re-
suits obtained from Garren's Tonic
and feel 1t my duty to let the pub
lie know about my experience with
this wonderful tonic. / wouldn't
take any amount of money for
what 1t has done for me-"
Garren's Tonic Is sold in Albu-
querque by Alvarado Pharmacy
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
100 GIRLS To
BES|E GE CITY
FOR RED CROSS
Captains Announced for 10
Teams Which viii Tag
Automobiles and Take
the Annual Roll Call.

An advance squad of one hun
dred--count them, ONE HUNDRED
pretty girls will tag your auto
mobile and get your Red Cross
membership for 1922 on Armistice
day in the morning.
Miss Erna Ferguson at the
head of the armistice day commit
tee announces the final plans that
have up to date remained a deep
and dark secret. More than one
hundred young ladies from the
university, the sororities the high
school. down town organizations
and clubs of all kinds commanded
by sixteen captains, take charge
of the Red Cross Armistice day
roll call program.
Uniformed, with the insignia of
the order on their hats, shoulder
straps and money bags, and with
the Red Cross emblem in flag
form, these one hundred lassles
will be turned loose on Albuquer-
que at 5 o'clock, Armistice day,
with instructions to see that not
one automobile goes untagged that
day, that good American dollar
is extracted in every case, and that
every man, woman and child takes
out membership for the coming
year to sustain the activities of the
local chapter, in home service,
public nursing and other work.
These girls will work by dis
tricts over the city on Friday, from
s to 10 o'clock. At the hour of 10,
districts and their limitations will
be forgotten and the solicitors will
be turned loose down town on the
pageant onlookers and others in
the line of the parade, 1t will be
a great help if all who are ap-
preached early in the morning at
their homes will cheerfully shell
out the dollar and open the ga
rage door and let the lassie stick
the Red Cross on their wind shield.
She will do 1t some time that day,
anyway. More than $1,000 Is to
be raised in this campaign to sup
port local activities solely and
these girls expect to make a big
dent in this budget on Armistice
day.
The following are the CAPTAINS
who will have charge of their re-
spective teams of from five to ten
young ladies': Misses Clarissa Par
sons, Grace Borradaile, Margaret
Bum, Josephine Miner, Grace
stortz, Virginia Carr, Margaret
McCanna, Daphne Cobb, Fay
Boyd, Mary Jardine, Mary Lou
Mcclure. Violet jain, Mary
Sands. Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs. Ar
thur sisk, Mrs. u. T. Lassiter and
Mrs. Morgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
NERVES NOW STEADY; ....
GAINED five POUNDS
Young Denver Man Declares 1t His Duty
Since He Obtained Relief to Let Other
Sufferers Know Where They
Can Get 1t.

"T heard SO much about this
Garren's 7 &c, / decided to try 1t
for my run down condition. wish
1t had been sold long before, for 1t
would have saved me many a rest
less night besides a great deal of
money spent on other remedies in
an effort to get back the energy
and strength used to have" This
is what Mr.. Orm Looper who lives
at 1886 Humboldt St, this city says
about the wonderful new product
known as Garren's Tonic.
"For the past six months" con-
tinued Mr.. Looper, my system
was run down and my blood out of
order. lost my appetite and got
no nutrition from what little ate,
consequently I felt weak and lam
guild all the time, besides I was
restless and nervous at night and
would roll and toss until / wore
myself out. l also suffered from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10

is wonderful what progress we
have made and the interest the
class we are trying to reach takes
In this phase of agricultural devel-
opment.
In addition to development and
educational work. the Mexican gov
eminent Is purchasing large and
increasing amount of modern agri-
cultural machinery from the United
States to be used in cultivation of
the land, Senior de la Vega said,
Trade Is Increasing.
"The trade between the two
countries is increasing" said Senior
de la Vega, "and so are cordial re-
lations. There should be a firm
and lasting friendship between the
republic of the north and the re-
public of the south ana | am GER
tain that 1t will be established on
a firm basis in short time.
ut Is common to think of Mex
leo as a state exclusively rich in its
mineral possessions. 1t is true
that no other country of its extent
has such a large possession of gold.
silver and Oil. But aside from this
the soil Of large part of Mexico
Is extremely fertile and the climate
is adapted for growing purposes.
Our mines and oil wells up to date
have been largely developed
through foreign capital. Our ag-
ricultural development we hope to
be able to carry on ourselves. This
is the effort of the government. It
is not an easy effort. Nevertheless,
we will succeed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
HIGH PRICE Of
MEAT DISCUSSED
At KANSAS CITY
Finished Product Sells for
Twice as Much as the
Farmer or Cattle Grower
Gets, 1t Is Charged.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 9.--Why
the finished product of farm and
cattle range costs the consumer
more than twice as much as the
farmer or cattle grower gets for
his product, was discussed today
att a conference held under the
auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. The
figures were supplied by j. N.
van Der Vries, Chicago, general
western manager of the chamber
He said statistics gathered by the
chamber showed that the farmer
and livestock raiser received about
90 per cent Of the amount the
consumer paid for farm products
THOMAS 4. Wilson, Chicago pack
err, said that SO per cent of the
amount the packers received for
all meat products went to the live
stock raiser, leaving a gross mar.
gin of IL per cent to the packers.
Vernon Campbell of San Jose,
Calf, who was active in building
cooperative marketing organiza-
lions among fruit growers of the
Pacific coast, discussed retailing
and jobbing problems.
s'Ten years ago" he said, 1--WE
had one grocery store for every
thousand consumers. Now stats
tics show that We have one gro
Gerry store for every ESQ people.
1tsmakes necessary much more eff
ficient methods by the retail gro
Ger, or he must make a, larger
margin of profit, if he is to sur
viye,"
He said that the experience OF
the fruit growers had been that
much unnecessary cost of distribu-
tion was due to the fact that job
bing centers were too few and
too widely distributed. He suggest
ed that greater diffusion of whole
sale establishments dealing direct
with the retailer, would eliminate
much unnecessary jobbing cost.
T. N Van Der Vries, general
western manager for the chamber,
said that the conference was
making an honest effort to find
out some of the things that are
wrong with the present system of
distribution, with a view to elimi-
mating unnecessary costs and inn
proving the systef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-10
STREET MARKETS ARE
OPENED IN RUSSIA

Moscow, Nov. 9.--In cities the
size of Petrograd and Moscow
scores of street markets have late
ly been opened. Food is the draw
ing card. People who haven't
money to buy white bread go to
the markets to look at the tempt
ing loaves, and they generally take
something with them to sell or
barter. They wander from mar
ket to market. It is the best way
to meet ones friends and hear the
news.
The wide streets and boulevards
of Russian cities. and the great
circles and squares afford ample
space for markets which, however.
cannot be confined to the market
spaces of imperial days because Of
the lack Of shops and the univer-
sal necessity for barter and sale.