The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-01
floods S0ldabadM
zIaz:7Ez..s ed e. ls:l::l5lID

Hoods pills cure liver Ms the non-irrttating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods SarsaPaTills:
------------------z---- ---------------
said with TWO members from each state,
Minnesota wouldn't have enough to go
around. This carried with cheers.
The roll Of states was called and the fol-
lowing committees announced:
Chairmen OF observation-disclosures W.
NJ Fishback; Arizona, y. 0. Murphy; Cal
ifornia, c. B. Lankershin; Colorado, B. F.
Montgomery; Commercial Travellers As
ISOLATION, T. Z. Beach; Indian Territory,
J. E. Humphrey; Iowa, A. C. Roberts;
Kansas, a. H Ellis; Louisiana, Breedlove
Smith; Minnesota, E. V. smalley; Mon
tana, / D. O'DonneH; Missouri, E. 0.
Standard; Nebraska, NJ We'll; New Mex
leo. Nathan Jaffa; Nevada, H. 3. Maxson;
Oklahoma Territory, c. NJ. Barnes; Ore
gon. G. NJ. Irwin; South Dakota, Wesley
a. Stuart; Texas, Tom Richardson; Utah,
L. W. Shurtliff; Wyoming, W. H. HoHi-
day.
Committee on observation-disclosures
George r. Brown; Arizona, y. o. Murphy;
California, julius Kahn; Colorado, T. c.
Henry; Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton. R. J. Haus; Indian Territory, ]. 2.
Humphrey; Iowa, c. F. SAVIOR; Kansas,
J. e Frost; Louisiana, J. r. G.. Pitkin;
Minnesota, John Garfield; Montana, ].
C. O'DonneH; Missouri, J. NJ. Love; Ne
braska, Henry Meyer; New Mexico, A. S.
Goetz; Nevada, II. B. Maxson; Oklahoma
Territory, F. II. Greer; Oregon, G. NJ.
Irwin; South Dakota Wesley a. Stuart;
600 ),
Utah, J. H. Smith, Wyoming, Colonel
Constant.
Committee on Permanent Organization
Arkansas, A r. Smith; Arizona, n. o.
Murphy; California, George w. Maxwell;
Colorado, ]. Maurice Finn; Commercial
Travellers Association, w. c. Brady; In
dan Territory, J. F. Sharp; Iowa, A c.
Roberts: Kansas, J. c. Bradshaw; LOU
isiana, z. p. Wilson, Minnesota, f. 3.
SmaHey; Montana, J. D. 0Donnell; Mis-
souri,. Tom L. Cannon; Nebraska, w. f.
Hayward; Nevada, II. 3. MaNson; Okla
homa Territory, J. W. McNeal; Oregon,
G. NJ. Irwin: South Dakota, Wesley a.
Stuart; New Mexico, c. n. Bayne; Texas,
John Reymershaffer; Utah. L. W. Shurt-
lift; Wyoming, T. c. Miller.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures z.
A. Peffley; Arizona, y. Q. Murphy; Cali
fornia, II. F. Kicks; Colorado. A. F. Fran
ces: Commercial Travellers Association,
VIII Beatty; Indian Territory. ]. F. Sharp;
Iowa. c. F. Saylor; Kansas. W. H. Pottle;
Louisiana. BreedIove Smith; Minnesota,
John CauIfeld; Montana, J. y. O'Donnel;
Missouri. George o. Harrison, Jr.; Ne
braska. Merry Meyer: Nevada, II. B. Max
IT. l.
New Mexico, c. J. Gavin; Oregon, G. NJ.
Irwin: South Dakota, Wesley A. Stuart;
Texas, George I. Porter; Utah, ]. H.
Smith; wyoming, T. c. Miller.
Prof. Morrow, Of the Agricultural Col
Iega Of Oklahoma made the first address
of the session. HIS subject was THE In
PRODUCTION of Indian Corn into Europe as
a Food Product"
PROF. MORROW'S ADDRESS.
Maize. Indian corn, plain corn for us
westerners, IS the chief grain crop Of the
United States. as the United States is far
away the chief corn producing country Of
the world. While we produce about one
fifth of the worlds wheat crop, We grow
fully fve-sixths of the corn crop Of the
world. Each year we plant fully S0,0O0,009
\ fun crop is over 2000 600 90 bushels.
If the average were what it might be made
by better cultivation this total could be
greatly increased, as it is it represents
1000 400 car loads OF 800 bushels each. The
annual crop Is somewhat rapidly i1cTeas-
ing. For the past ur years w have aver
AGED over 20e1. 0o0.oo0 bushels. for the I'VE
years from 1870 TO 1924 II was 41o 90. 90
bushels less per year. The Trans-Miss.s-
slppi country is directly Interested in this
question. for f, produces at least one-half
Of the corn grown IN the United States
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri each
each produce more than oue-ten,h Of the
total crop Of the country in favorable
years. Illinois Is the only other state
ranking at all nearly in the same class
Il say this without blushing. because Illi-
rois IS grsat state and Oklahoma j. Vet
only an infant and IS not showing her fun
capacity for corn raising. Rapid increase
IN the acreage in Kair and other non
sweet sorghuus grown for the same use as
Is Indian corn has almost The same affect
Is an equal increase in the corn acreage
Zach year the United States can use
under present conditions from 10000 coo
70 Le31.ooo0 90 bushels of corn. This grain
has a VIDE range Of use. Il is the caief
tatJsniug food for all classes Of farm ami
mails in the United States. u has also a
high value as food for man. Pra5iu6-ce
exists against suc1 use. huc while not
suited % be an exclusive disr for anyone.
q sivel sum OF money a. the usual prices
! VIII buy more haaJ and energy producing
food in corn than ln any other --15 used q