Show big 1 g market M arket for corn opened ocene d up T T lifting restrictions on use of dextrose solves surplus crop problem new kew york that decidedly larger quantities of refined corn sugar will be produced and that many more millions of bushels of corn will consequently be used in 1031 than to in any adny previous year in the history of the refined corn sugar trade Is I 1 the prediction of experts as a result of secretary of agriculture hydes recent ruling in which lie he placed a new administrative istra tive interpretation on the federal food definitions which for twenty five years have restricted the uses of refined corn sugar as an ingredient in the preparation and packing of food products of the total annual corn crop of approximately bushels about 27 bushels representing 10 per cent goes to the primary or cash markets thus the price of corn Is based not on the whole crop but on the small percentage that finds its way to immediate cash channels better prices for corn under mr air hydes ruling almost immediately this cash corn will be increased according to the ilie most mosi conservative serva tive estimates by 9 bushels it can ann readily be seen that this increased demand for corn by industry will result in better prices for cash corn mid and will be reflected in better prices for corn coin for all purposes it Is also further pointed out that with the stigma officially removed from the uses of refined corn sugar dextrose in the manufacture of confect lions preserves and the innumerable canned products the demand for industrial du purposes may grow to the extent that the united states will no longer have a surplus corn crop and the problems of export will solve themselves the average number of bushels bushel of corn which have gone directly into the manufacture of refined corn sugar for the past several years Is estimated at nG bushels this has been converted into pounds of dextrose under the new ded decision slon corn products officials declare afie demand for refined corn sugar may be increased increase per cent and that the next year may see the production of pounds accordingly as a means wea ns of rel relief lef to the fa farmers amers th throughout the corn belt mr laydes action will he far reaching in its effects enlarge production facilities shortly after the announcement of the removal of the restriction officials ot the larger refineries took steps toward planning the enlargement of the productive facilities this entails new building plans over a period of time alp extension of equipment and additional employment thus bringing prosperity of a substantial character to the districts in which the refineries are located the governors of seven states in the corn belt have already signi signified fled their commend commendation atlon of secretary lydes hydes ruling in officially removing the stigma which has been placed on refined corn sugar and thereby permitting corn farmers a jut juist assistance in times of temporary depression they are gov henry S caulfield of f missouri gov clyde at reed heed of kansas gov harry G leslie of indiana gov arthur J weaver of nebraska gov louis L emmerson Em inerson of illinois gov john G richards of south carolina and gov john hammill of iowa |