Farm Bureau Outlook for 1931 in Indiana
Indiana Farm Bureau divisions expect rising interest in cooperative marketing and purchasing in 1931. I. H. Hull urges soil improvements to reduce per unit production costs during low price periods. L. R. Highten notes a $40,000 dividend for 1931 from the Producers Commission Association at the Indianapolis stock yards and a history of profits returned to patrons. The Central States Grain Association anticipates higher grain business, with Fed Farm Board cooperative plans drawing increased inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Farm Bureau
Indianapolis
I. H. Hull
Indiana
L. R. Highten
Producers Commission Association
Indianapolis Yards
Federal Farm Board
Edmond C. Foust
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bostonian
Lee
Wolverine
Emerson-Mallory
Ata
Carroll
Knightstown
Cooper Union
Farm Bureau
Polis
The
Central States Grain Associa
Arthur Lamberson
Bentonville
Logan Nelson
I. A. Defenbaugh
Greenfield
Mer
Mr. Defenbaugh
Maroon
Bernadine Herkless
Avery Rawls
New York City
Mirs
Paul Gordon and Son
Rupert Stanley
Winona Newsom
Misses Casady
Rushville
Earl McCorkle
Earnest Hahn
N. Jefferson St
China
E. C. Button
Sample Furniture Company
Rogers
WM. Rogers
Ratliff
the Jeweler
Fedelco