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Cooperative Commonwealth

Steven J. Keillor

2000457 pagesabout 7–10 hours
2000
first published
  • 2000474 pages
  • 2017Minnesota Historical Society Press · ENGISBN 9781681340555
  • 2000Minnesota Historical Society Press · 457 pages · ENGISBN 9780873513777

By 1940, Minnesota was known as one the most cooperative-minded states in the Union. More than 600 cooperative creameries, 150 township mutual fire insurance companies, hundreds of rural telephone associations, and 270 farmers' elevators were proof of the power of economic cooperation, and they made Minnesota into a "cooperative commonwealth."

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