ECONOMIC CLASSIFICATION OF GRASSES 9 
TABLE III 
Tue VALUE (Do.uars) oF CEREALS IN 1909 
MOE ec ass a fel 4, OOS, 01O | Rye. we 6 we. 20,421,812 
ete c. 4a. -. Ss) GSR, BSG,SOl- ! ae 26.7. 8! aS SOLS GOT 
ate =... .'°.°. .. 4). 414,697,422  Kafir and Milo... . 10,816,940 
Barley ..... . . 92,458,571 Emmerand Spelt .. .5,584,050 
The production of cereals in the United States as 
compared with the total world production: is shown in 
Table IV (see Farmers’ Bulletin No. 581): 
TABLE IV 
PRODUCTION (BUSHELS) OF THE CEREALS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND 
FOR THE WORLD IN 1913 
United States World 
nes 21. . 62446998 000) Com —2 Ns 3 S67 S58.000 
Hes . . . ; «>: °763;590,000. Wheat. ..: .-.:. 4,126,000,000 
Dee Sis ts | ie DA ee eee. Oat so Soi olen: ae 
mares... . .. . 178,189,000 Barley.) 2 .. ...° 1,613,7438,000 
Peet ie) ola os ARS OOO... Figo’ Sac ae. 3 ES 
It is seen from this table that the United States pro- 
duced about two-thirds of the corn, one-fifth of the wheat, 
and one-fourth of the oats of the world, but only a small 
part of the barley and rye. 
Other countries leading in the production of corn are 
Argentina, Hungary and Mexico; of wheat, Russia, Brit- 
ish India, France and Canada; of oats, Russia, Germany, 
Canada and France; of barley, Russia, Germany and 
Japan; of rye, Russia, Germany and Austria. 
The value of the cereals produced by the ten leading 
states is shown in Table V: 
TABLE V 
THE VALUE (DOLLARS) OF THE CEREALS PRODUCED IN 1909 BY THE TEN 
LEADING STATES 
Fimo”... ': °.§297,523,098 6. North Dakota .$149,133,451 
oe 230,205,315 7. Missouri . . . . 147,980,414 
3. Kansas ... . . 169,109,449 8. Minnesota . . . 140,864,148 
4. Nebraska ... . 153,666,652 9. Ch oe. ol SE SOT Set 
5. Indiana . . . . . 151,898,146 10. South Dakota. . 98,953,050 
