A terminal market system, New York's most urgent need

About this book

In the early 20th century, urban centers faced mounting challenges in food distribution and market efficiency. In "A Terminal Market System, New York's Most Urgent Need," author Mrs. Elmer Black presents a compelling case for reform, drawing comparisons with successful European market systems. This civic publication highlights the critical necessity for a structured terminal market to enhance accessibility and reduce waste, emphasizing the importance of equitable food distribution. With insightful observations and practical recommendations, Black's work serves as an essential resource for students, civic activists, and historians interested in urban development and economic policy. Discover how a well-organized terminal market could transform New York City into a model of efficiency and sustainability.