370 



INDEX 



Liberal Republican party, 81. 



"List of Agricultural Societies and 

 Farmers' Clubs," 338. 



Little Rock (Ark.), Grange agency, 254. 



Live Patron (Springfield, O.), 328. 



Liverpool, California grain trade, 8. 



Living Age and Grange Outlook (Knox- 

 ville, Tenn.), 328. 



Livingston County (111.), farmers' con- 

 vention, 144 note 2. 



Lloyd, H. D., Wealth against Common- 

 wealth, 331. 



Los Angeles (Calif.), Grangers' Coopera- 

 tive Association of Southern Cali- 

 fornia, 264. 



Louisiana, railroad provisions in con- 

 stitution, 202; flood sufferers, 283; 

 Farmers' Union, 304; bibliography, 



3i9, 325- 

 Louisiana Patrons of Husbandry, first 



granges, 56; statistics, 58 ff.; growth, 



59; business agency, 254; schools, 



291. 

 Louisiana State Grange, organized, 63; 



advocates Mississippi levees, 120; 



establishes agency, 254; receives 



donation for flood victims, 283. 

 Louisiana Sugar Bowl (New Iberia), 325. 

 Luddington, H., elected Governor of 



Wisconsin, 193; recommends repeal 



of Potter law, 193. 



McCabe, J. D., Grange Movement, 338. 



McCormick Reaper Company, 323. 



McCrary, Congressman, introduces in- 

 terstate commerce bills, 215, 225; 

 railroad attorney, 225 note 3. 



McCrary bill in Congress, 222, 225. 



McDowell, F. M., " founder " of Grange, 

 42, High Priest of sixth degree, 43; 

 loans money to Kelley, 45. 



Machinery, agricultural, sold to farmers 

 by agents, 18; development, 27; 

 effect on production, 28; purchased 

 through Grange, 242-245, 250, 251, 

 2 53> 255, 256; Grange manufactures, 

 243, 257, 258, 267-269; bibliography, 

 332. 



Mackay, Duncan, treasurer Illinois 

 State Farmers' Association, 75. 



McLean, S. J., " State Regulation of 

 Railways," 345. 



McLean County (111.), railroad suit, 141, 

 142, 145, 148. 



McLean County Anti-Monopolist* (111.), 

 322, 323- 



McNutt, Iowa legislator, on passes for 

 legislators, 167 note 6. 



McPherson, Edward, Handbook of Poli- 

 ti cs ) 33i; Political History of Recon- 

 struction, 331. 



McVey, F. L., "Populist Movement," 

 332. 



Madison (Wis.), attempt to establish 

 grange, 45; farmers' convention, 78; 

 state grange session, 186. 



Mail order houses, 278. 



Maine, bibliography, 319, 325. 



Maine Farmer (Augusta), 325. 



Maine Patrons of Husbandry, statistics, 

 58 ff.; first granges, 62, 66; attitude 

 on education, 104, 290; business 

 agency, 254; cooperative stores, 266; 

 insurance, 272, 273. 



Manhattan Grange (N. Y.), charter 

 revoked, 62, 257. 



Manufacturers and farmers, 18; politi- 

 cal influence, 34. 



Manufacturing, Grange, see Cooperation. 



Market-gardening, in East, 61. 



Marsh Harvester Company, 269. 



Martin, E. W., Grange Movement, 338. 



Maryland, Grange statistics, 58 ff., 59; 

 Grange agency, 252; bibliography, 



3i9, 325, 350, 351- 



Maryland Farmer (Baltimore), 325. 



Masonry, influences Patrons of Hus- 

 bandry, 41; master of Madison lodge 

 loans money to Kelley, 45. 



Massachusetts, railroad commission, 153, 

 177, 199, 204; Republicans favor 

 federal railroad regulation, 224; Na- 

 tional Farmers' League, 306; Sover- 

 eigns of Industry, 306, 307; bibliog- 

 raphy, 320, 325. 



Massachusetts Patrons of Husbandry, 



