The Farmers' Movement, 1620-1920American Book Company, 1953 - 519 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 236
... claimed to take the whole output of some factories and mines . It had fifty local branches or agencies throughout the Dakota Territory , did business on a 2.5 per cent margin , paid 10 per cent dividends , and claimed to have saved its ...
... claimed to take the whole output of some factories and mines . It had fifty local branches or agencies throughout the Dakota Territory , did business on a 2.5 per cent margin , paid 10 per cent dividends , and claimed to have saved its ...
Page 342
... claimed 700 locals had been formed in Texas , and the presi- dent claimed that the Texas membership had reached 100,000 . The third state convention , held in Fort Worth , in February , 1905 , was a landmark in Farmers ' Union history ...
... claimed 700 locals had been formed in Texas , and the presi- dent claimed that the Texas membership had reached 100,000 . The third state convention , held in Fort Worth , in February , 1905 , was a landmark in Farmers ' Union history ...
Page 351
... claimed to have saved the farmers of the county $ 6,000 by this contract and nearly $ 500 by shipping their own cottonseed . In 1904 , the Texas State Union ( at that time also called the National Union ) decided to sponsor a movement ...
... claimed to have saved the farmers of the county $ 6,000 by this contract and nearly $ 500 by shipping their own cottonseed . In 1904 , the Texas State Union ( at that time also called the National Union ) decided to sponsor a movement ...
Other editions - View all
The Farmers' Movement, 1620-1920: American Sociology Series Carl Cleveland Taylor No preview available - 2012 |
The Farmers' Movement, 1620-1920: American Sociology Series Carl Cleveland Taylor No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
agrarian agricultural American Farmers American Society annual Appleton's Arkansas Association banks campaign candidates cent Chicago Daily Tribune clubs committee Company Congress constitution convention cotton crop December delegates demands Democratic economic elected elevator farm February February 27 federal Governor grain Granger Granger movement Greenback growers Ibid Illinois Industrial interests Iowa issues January Josiah Holland July Kansas Kelley Kentucky labor leaders legislation legislature Louis Macune meeting membership ment Middle West Minnesota monopolies movement N. A. Dunning National Economist National Farmers national Grange Nebraska Nonpartisan League North Carolina North Dakota Northern November October officers operation organization People's party platform political Populist revolt Prairie Farmer president price and market railroad reform represented Republican resolutions sell senate September session Society of Equity South Southern Alliance taxes Texas Third party tion tobacco Union United United States Senate vote Washington wheat Wisconsin York