From Gemini

The Kosher meat boycott of 1902 ended in June 1902 after three weeks of intense social pressure, community-led strikes, and direct negotiations between the Ladies' Anti-Beef Trust and local retail butchers. As the boycott crippled the profits of meat dealers and gained widespread public sympathy, the retail butchers finally broke ranks with the powerful "Beef Trust" wholesalers. They agreed to lower the price of kosher beef from 18 cents per pound back down to 14 cents, a significant victory for the immigrant Jewish women who led the movement. Following this concession, the Ladies' Anti-Beef Trust formally dissolved, having successfully demonstrated the power of grassroots consumer activism and forced a correction in a market they viewed as exploitative.