. Geographical phases of farm prices : corn. e commerce in corn. To ac-count for local variations it is necessary to consider such local fac-tors as differences in costs of transportation by wagon, rail or water,rural roads, accessibility of markets, the volume and organization ofthe traffic as shown in elevating, and market facilities. GEOGRAPHICAL PHASES OE FARM PRICES : CORN. 7 GENERAL FEATURES OF CORN DISTRIBUTION. The United States produces more than twice as much corn as the rest ofthe world combined, but consumes practically its entire crop. Its shareof the foreign commerce in corn is r
. Geographical phases of farm prices : corn. e commerce in corn. To ac-count for local variations it is necessary to consider such local fac-tors as differences in costs of transportation by wagon, rail or water,rural roads, accessibility of markets, the volume and organization ofthe traffic as shown in elevating, and market facilities. GEOGRAPHICAL PHASES OE FARM PRICES : CORN. 7 GENERAL FEATURES OF CORN DISTRIBUTION. The United States produces more than twice as much corn as the rest ofthe world combined, but consumes practically its entire crop. Its shareof the foreign commerce in corn is relatively insignificant. Available foreign supplies are small, hence diminished consumption, andnot international supply, regulates prices in years of domestic shortage. AMERICAN CORN IN RELATION TO FOREIGN MARKETS. Except in years of domestic shortage, the general level of Americanfarm prices of corn is to some extent influenced by the prices pre-vailing at importing European markets, though to a much less S, &07, 000,000 &US//£LS. 2>7/, 000,000 &6/S//£Z<S
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherwa, booksubjectcorn
