INDEX 



361 



Des Moines Leader, 324. 



Detrich, C. R., " Effects of the Granger 



Acts," 235, 236, 343. 

 Detroit (Mich.), Grange agents, 248. 

 Dey, P. A., " Railroad Legislation in 



Iowa," 349. 

 Digest of Laws and Enactments of the 



National Grange, 318. 

 Dillon, Judge (la.), upholds Granger 



law, 174. 



Dinwiddie, Oscar, organizes granges, 51. 

 Direct Trade Union, established, 264; 



official organ, 322. 

 Dirigo Rural (Bangor, Me.), 289, 325. 

 Distribution, importance to farmers, 9; 



attitude of farmers toward those 



engaged in, 16. See also Commission 



men, Middlemen, Railroads. 

 District granges, 65, 73, 240. 

 Dixon, F. H., "Railroad Control in 



Nebraska," 349; State Railroad Con- 

 trol, 172 note 2, 349. 

 Dixon, Hon. L. S., defends Potter law, 



188. 

 Dixon (111.), state grange reorganized, 



54- 



Doctors, join Grange, 71 note 2. 



Documents, bibliography: federal, 315; 

 state, 316; agricultural, 317, 321. 



Dodge, J. R., " Discontent of the Far- 

 mer," 331. 



" Does Farming in New England Pay ? " 



333- 



Donnelly, Ignatius, publisher Anti- 

 Monopolist, 326. 



Dorsey, Senator, introduces bill on inter- 

 state commerce, 222. 



Drew, F. M., " Present Fanners' Move- 

 ment," 336. 



Drummond, Judge (Wis.), upholds 

 Potter law, 188. 



Dues paid to National Grange, 70. 



Dunbar, W. H., " State Regulation of 

 Prices and Rates," 343. 



Dunn, Finley, American Farming and 

 Food, 331. 



Dunn County (Wis.) Council, Patrons 

 of Husbandry, Constitution, 350. 



Dunning, N. A., ed., Farmers' Alliance 



History, 337. 

 Dunning, W. A., Reconstruction, Political 



and Economic, 331. 

 Durrie, D. S., Iowa, 334. 



Earle, W. H., organizes Sovereigns of 

 Industry, 306. 



East, growth of Grange, 51, 56, 61; in- 

 fluence of Grange, 302. 



East Cleveland (O.) grange established, 

 47- 



East Texas Patron (Crockett), 328. 



Edsall, J. K., " Grange Cases and the 

 Police Power," 343. 



Education, fostered by Grange, 34, 286- 

 293; legislation favored by Grange, 

 103. 



Educational features of Grange, 285- 

 290; influence on order in East, 61. 



Eger, Luke, organizes grange, 51. 



Eighth Session National Grange, 71, 113, 

 116, 258, 282, 299. 



Eleventh Session National Grange, 114, 

 116, 121. 



Elliot, J. R., American Farms, 331. 



Ellis, S. H., enters Grange work in Ohio, 

 54; " Early History of the Grange in 

 Ohio," 340. 



Elmira (N. Y.) Patrons' Mutual Aid 

 Society, 272. 



Elrich and Company (N. Y.), Grange 

 agents, 350. 



Ely, R. T., Labor Movement in America , 

 33i. 



Emerich, C. F., " Analysis of the Agri- 

 cultural Discontent," 331. 



Emery, H. D., attempts to establish 

 grange in Chicago, 45. 



Emigration, to West, 5. See also Immi- 

 gration. 



English Cooperative Union, asks coopera- 

 tion of Grange, 259. 



Eugene City Guard (Ore.), 328. 



Eureka Grange, established at Nunda 

 (111.), 47- 



Evansville Review (Wis.), on Potter law, 

 192. 



