12 



BULLETIN 696, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUEE. 



PRODUCTION, CONSUMPTION, AND COMMERCE, BY STATES 



AND SECTIONS. 



The foregoing- is indicative of a few general phases in the dis- 

 position of the corn crop. Data for production, marketing, con- 







% N (\i > 

 11 kH 



(ft ^ t^ ^ 



5* ?i Dj vj 

 ^ JJ ^ ^ 



I J I « 



I I 



! 





ll 



^1 



til 



I 8 s k 

 N '^ * i|j 



■^ S 'f 

 ^ s! S! 



to > <^ Q 

 s '^ f^ ^ 



^■^ is 1 

 l- 1 J 





pill 

 ^ ^ ft 8 



^ ^ S ^ 

 Mis 

 »; ti ■>) * S 



I I « 5 



^ t\i oj "j; g 



"tj y t; 



J ^ 





1^ 



Ml 



I I 



I I § ><; 

 oi "1 V i^ 



I I 





5 I 





sis ^i?^s^ 



I ! 



I II 



H 10 ij S 



s t^ 0) 1); 



III 

 i ^ I 



fill MiHI 



^ «i "J * Si'l ' 



sumption, and surplus, by geographic divisions, are shown in Tables 

 2 and 2A, and in figure 3. 



The dominant share of the two North Central divisions in pro- 

 duction, consumption, and commerce stands out in relief against 

 the much smaller ratio of all items in the East and South, and the 

 comparatively negligible quantities in the Mountain and Pacific 



