. Geographical phases of farm prices : corn. —O^ K^. /0C/ S9 /5474 /4279 /3733 //&&S 0//- /Se SO 63 S4 .S3 ee*set 60*2S4 S4*SO* €3* 38? 7/*/ s/<A 60f 3/t 24* est 20* Fig. 6.—Illustrating trend of geographic differences in farm prices of corn, : Example of corn-surplus State; Louisiana: Example of corn-deficiency State. 32 GEOGRAPHICAL PHASES OF FARM PRICES I CORN. employed to show predominant conditions at each period. Unitsof measurement are averages for States and geographic divisions. Extreme price differences are indicated at the opening period
. Geographical phases of farm prices : corn. —O^ K^. /0C/ S9 /5474 /4279 /3733 //&&S 0//- /Se SO 63 S4 .S3 ee*set 60*2S4 S4*SO* €3* 38? 7/*/ s/<A 60f 3/t 24* est 20* Fig. 6.—Illustrating trend of geographic differences in farm prices of corn, : Example of corn-surplus State; Louisiana: Example of corn-deficiency State. 32 GEOGRAPHICAL PHASES OF FARM PRICES I CORN. employed to show predominant conditions at each period. Unitsof measurement are averages for States and geographic divisions. Extreme price differences are indicated at the opening period,when farmers in some corn-deficiency States received fully fourtimes as much for their corn as in certain surplus-producing price differences have narrowed notably, and only by includinginsignificant quantities raised in Nevada and Arizona can even 100per cent variation be found between two States. The geographicdifferences have been cut in two. The minimum price has moved north and west; in 1871-1875 itappeared in Iowa, in
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherwa, booksubjectcorn
