BULLETIN 1302, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
• EACH DOT RE 
NUMBER OF FARMERS 6 
^>>>^_ THROUGH COOPERATIVE ORC 
JELLING 
5ANIZATIONS 
. *& 
PRESENTS 100 FARMERS \T\ ". V -'."&* ** J »^y4> 
Fig. 5.— Recent development of the cotton, tobacco, grain, and milk marketing associations has completely 
changed the cooperative map of the United States as will be shown by comparison of this map with 
Figure 2 
Farmers' Business Organizations, 1924 
TOTAl. NUMBER OP ASSOCIATIONS 1 v_ 
_ 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 I100~ 1200 1300 1400 
MINNESOTA 
IOWA 
WISCONSIN 
ILLINOIS 
NERRASKA 
MISSOURI 
NORTH DAKOTA 
KANSAS 
MICHIGAN 
OHIO 
SOUTH DAKOTA 
CALIFORNIA 
INDIANA 
NEW YORK 
PENNSYLVANIA 
TEXAS 
WASHINGTON 
OKLAHOMA 
ARKANSAS 
TENNESSEE 
Fig. 6.— Minnesota leads all other States in regard to total number of associations; Iowa holds second 
place and Wisconsin third. (See Table 8.) 
