INDEX 



379 



San Jose (Calif.), Farmers' Cooperative 



Union, 264. 

 Sanborn, J. B., Congressional Grants of 



Land in Aid of Railways, 346. 

 Sargent, C. S., " Agricultural Depres- 



sion," 332. 

 Sauk County (Wis.), granges organized, 



50- 



Sauk Rapids Sentinel (Minn.), 326. 

 Saunders, William, " founder " of 



Grange, 41, 42, officer National 



Grange, 42, 58, 256. 

 Scharf, J. T., Delaware, 333. 



Seligman, E. R. A., "Railway Tariffs 



and the Interstate Commerce Law," 



346. 

 Semi-Tropical Farmer (Los Angeles, 



Calif.), 322. 

 Seventh session National Grange, 63, 



109, no, 295. 



Sewing machines, patents on, 119. 

 Seymour, Charles, " Western View of 



Interstate Transportation," 346. 

 Shankland, E. R., officer National 



Grange, 58, 256; obtains harvester 



patent for Grange, 268. 

 Shaw, Albert, Cooperation in the North- 



west, 351. 



Simmons, W. E., Jr., Grange deputy, 51. 

 Sixth session National Grange, 256. 

 Sloan, Attorney-General (Wis.), enforces 



Potter law, 188. 



Small, G. C., Joining the Grangers, 336. 

 Smalley, H. S., " Railway Rate Control 



in its Legal Aspects," 347. 

 Smedley, Colonel A. B., 224; Manual of 



Jurisprudence and Cooperation, 339; 



Principles and Aims of the Patrons of 



Husbandry, 339. 

 Smith, Brief in Wisconsin vs. North- 



western Railway, 349. 

 Smith, Governor (Ga.), calls transporta- 



tion convention, 219. 

 Smith, master Minnesota State Grange, 



242. 

 Smith, R. E., Wisconsin Granger Move- 



ment, 341. 



Smith, S. M., secretary Illinois State 

 Fanners' Association, 75; approves 

 call of convention, 86; speaks at 

 Pontiac (111.), 87. 



Smith, Mrs. S. M., Trumpet of Reform, 



339- 

 Smith, Stephe, Grains for the Grangers, 



339- 



Smith, W. M., Illinois railroad commis- 

 sioner, 145. 



Snyder, member Illinois constitutional 

 convention, 128. 



Social conditions, among farmers, 37, 

 279; bibliography, 331. 



Social features of Grange, 61, 279-283. 



Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to 

 Animals, 299. 



Son of the Soil (New Orleans, La.), 325. 



Songs, for farmers' organizations, 280 

 note 2, 337, 339, 340. 



South, agricultural condition, 5-7, 41; 

 cotton belt extended, 28; growth of 

 Grange, 51, 55, 57, 59; attempt to 

 organize negro farmers, 74 note i ; 

 conditions during reconstruction, 107; 

 lacks railroads, 112; railroad legisla- 

 tion, 202; Grange efforts for advance- 

 ment of agriculture, 296; Farmers' 

 Alliance, 302; minor agricultural 

 organizations, 302; bibliography, 332, 

 333) 35 l - $ ee a l so Southwest. 



South Atlantic division, definition of 

 term, 50 note 2; Grange statistics, 

 58ff.,69. See also South. 



South Carolina, railroad legislation, 

 204; bibliography, 320, 328. 



South Carolina Patrons of Husbandry, 

 early correspondence, 50; first grange, 

 51; growth, 55, 59; statistics, 58 ff.; 

 influence, 204; business agency, 252; 

 insurance, 273. 



South Carolina State Grange, organized, 

 55; urges prohibition of traffic in prod- 

 uce at night, 107; advocates rail- 

 road legislation, 204; establishes 

 state agency, 252; receives donation 

 for drought sufferers, 284. 



South Central division, definition of 



