ta/^b/Wl UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Bureau of Agricultural Economics S01-CE PHASES OF TEE AMERICAN-EGTFTIAN COTTON SITUATION AND OUTLOOK WITH' STATISTICAL SUPPLEMENT UNIV. OF FL LIB. DOCUMENTS DEPT. - EPOSITORY Horace G-. Porter Agricultural Economic Statistician Washington, D. C. December I9U3 - 2 -• SOME PHASES OF TEX AMERICAN-EGYPTIAN COTTON SITUATION AND OUTLOOK Table of Contents Page Origin and Evolution of American-Egyptian Cotton , 3 Sharp Acreage Expansion Since 1939 Without Farallel Except in World War I Period , U Acreage Expansion Encouraged in 19^2 U I9U3 Goal was Reduced to 160,000 Acres , 5 Support Frices Favored Expanded Froduction of American- Egyptian Cotton in I9U2 and 19^3 5 V.'ar Needs for Textiles Caused Sharp Increase in Consumption of American-Egyptian Cotton 6 Trend in Consumption has Ven Downward for 1-1/2 Years , Lack of Satisfactory Carry-Over Figure for American- Egyptian Cotton Makes Analysis Difficult The Outlook for American-Egyptian Cotton * S Carry-Over on August 1, 19^» Would Last Until Kiddle of 19^5-^6 at Current Rate of Disappearance • Need for Bringing Froduction and Consumption into Line 9 Tables; 1. Cotton, American-Egyptian: Season average rrice per pound received "by farmers, selected States and United States, 1922-^2 9 2. Cotton, American-Egyptian; Price per pound received by farmers, Arizona and United States, r.onthly, August 1929 to date; Texp.s-New Mexico, r.onthly, August 19U0 to date 10 3. Cotton, American- Egyptian Grade 2: Average spot price per pound at New England mill points, by months, May I922 to date 11 U, Cotton, American-Egyptian; Average price per pound f.o.b. gin yards, Phoenix and El Faso, crop year averages, I9U1 and I9U2 12 5» Cotton, American-Egyptian; Average price per pound f.o.b. gin yards, average of Phoenix and El Paso, by months, I9U0 to date ,. 13 - 3 - Table of Contents (Continued) Tables: Page 6. Cotton, American-Egyptian: Acreage, yield, and production, 1911-^3 • • • l6 7« Cotton, American-Egyptian: Consumption in United States, by months, November 1918 to date 1J 8. Cotton, American-Egyptian, Egyptian, and Sea Island: Annual consumption in United States, 1906-^2 18 9« Cotton, American-Egyptian: Stocks in consuming establishments, in public storage and -at compresses, and total, United States, end of month, , November 1918 to date 19 10. Cotton, American-Egyptian:. Grade and staple length of carry-over, production,- aad supply, United States, crop -years, 1928-^3 22 11. Cotton, American-Egyptian: Supply and distribution, United States, 1919-1*3 28 SOME PHASES OF THE AMBHI CAN-EGYPTIAN COTTON SITUATION AND OUTLOOK The expulsion of Axis forces from North Africa, ending the threat to Egypt; the declining consumption and mounting carry-over of American-Egyptian cotton; the high proportion of the 19^3 crop which is being sold to the Commodity Credit Corporation; and the desirability of shifting some American- Egyptian cotton acreage to other crops in 19^^? all are reasons for reapprais- ing the American-Egyptian cotton situation before 19*+^ planting time. (In addition to the brief treatment which is given here, there are a number of tables of basic data on acreage, yield, production, consumption, stocks, grade, staple, and prices at the end of this report.) Origin and Evolution of American- Egyptian Cotton As the name suggests, American-Egyptian cotton traces its origin to extra-long staple Egyptian cotton. The first American strain of Egyptian cotton to be grown commercially in this country was a variety known as "Yuma." It was first produced commercially in the Salt River Valley in Arizona and in the Imperial Valley in California about i9.ll. By.1919 "Yuma" cotton had been almost entirely displaced by "Fima" cotton, an American-Egyptian variety which monopolized the field up to the time a new variety, "SxP," was introduced about 193^» "SxP," which is a cross between Egyptian Sakellaridis and American- Egyptian Pima, gradually displaced Pima and has since become the only variety of American-Egyptian cotton in commercial production in this country. At first both Arizona and California produced American-Egyptian cotton but the abandonment of production in California left Arizona as the only American-Egyptian producing State from I923 through 1938. Since that time - 1+ - Texas and Hew i-.exico have become commercial jrod-ocerr of A-eric^n-.. tirn cotton snd California Vs resumed orodaction o i p small scale. Sharp Acreage Erpension Since 1939 Without Parallel Excep t in World Wp.r I_ Period During the decade of the 1930'* the HKryosteS acreage of A rric? - Sa;yotian cotton ranged from ft high of U7.C00 in 1930 to a lov of 22,000 acres In the depression year 193 2 » J- 1 1339. the 1^-rt year before w»r, the harvested acreage of A -^rican-Eryptian cotton v-s Ul.OOO acres. In succeed- ing years the acreage wis increased to 60, 000 in 10^0, 130,100 in 1941, anjl 130,700 acres in I9H2. Present indications are that tHe I9U3 harvested acreage will be about 1^5,900 acres. This expansion be^rs a marhcd rosem- blance to the first World War -leriod '--hen the* harve-ted acreage rore ~rom 7,300 in 1916 to 35,400 In l r jl7. 72, 600 in T013, 88,500 in 1919 ? nL to an, all-tine high of 2^3,000 acres in 1920. With yields having declined each 'year from 1939 through -19^2, produc- tion increased somevtat less than acreage, ufiver tholes s, 73 » 203 running bales were harvested Last season compared V'ith only 2o, K2o in 1939* Indications on November 1 "ere that 19^3 orqduction vould total about 67, 000 bales. The expansion in acreage in 19^-0 and 19*41 appears to have involved considerable speculation on the part of producers as to the effect the European tfar might have on the price of American-Egyptian cotto:. The;/ no doubt remembered hov the price of American-Egyptian cotton rore from around 25 cents oer pound in 1915 to over 75 cents in the fall of 1917* -n^ eventu- ally to about 9I.25 par pound in the spring of 1020. In the fall of 19^1 it became apparent that the supply of 73»^U b^les of American-Egyptian cotton (stocks of 15i ^95 bales and production of 57t92?) ^s'l-r in excess of con- sumption, "hich during the last ha.lf of the 1940-4l season "as s/t an annual ra.te of only 30,000 bales per year, furthermore, Egyptian cotton could still be imported and at slightly more favorable prices. The Arizona farm price of American-Egyptian cotton dropped fron 32.2 cents in August 19^1 to 2^.1 cents in November lOUl, which was slightly lover than a "ear earlier. Such a drop was in sharp contrast to the 10-marl:et price of ..iddling I5/I0* (Upland) cotton v-hich in l.'ovemb^r 19^1 wafl 1/4 .'cent above that of August 1°-] nnC. about 6-3 /- : cents higher than in Ilovember 19^0. Acreage Exaansion Encoiiraged in 19^2 Following Pearl Harbor it bcca-ie obvious th»t our domestic needs for extra-long staple cotton vould be sizable. It becajne less certain, and even doubtful, that Egypt vould remain in Allied hands and that sufficient shipping apace vould be available to insure an aderuate supply of Bgyptian cotto. 1. Conseouently, on February 5, 19*42, a 19^ 2 fopA of 150,000 acres of American- Egyptian cotton was announced as veil rs a Government -urchase program. On March lU, the goal was raised to "30°. 000 acres . . . and more, if the seed supply permits" and the support prices were raised. . - 5 - The ar^a actually in American-Egyptian cotton on July 1, l$k?. totaled 192,900 acres, which was ^0 percent higher than in 19^-1 and second only to the 1920 acreage. This resulted in a crop of 73>^OS running "bales, approxi- mately 2-3/U times as large as the 1^39 crop. 19^3 Goal was Reduced to 160,000 Acres Several factors were responsible for the 19*+3 acreage goal for American-Egyptian cotton being smaller than the 19^+2 acreage. The d-nger of losing access to cotton in Egypt through enemy aggression and the possibility of a nuch tighter shipping situation had lessened by the winter of 1Q % 42 . Sizable Quantities of Egyptian cotton were then already on this side of the Atlantic. Another factor accounting in part for the smaller' 19*4-3 goal w~s the difficulty experienced in getting the 19^2 croo harvested. Toe supply of resident labor in the American -Egyptian areas is insufficient to handle peak labor loads. Normally* large numbers of migratory workers are employed, but the tight gasoline and tire situation and the abundant alternative employment opportunities in and around Army camps and war -reduction areas caused the supply of la.bor available for picking cotton to be smaller and wages to be higher than usual. Furthermore, there apoea.red to be no reason to anticipate any easing of the labor situation as long ^s the war lasted. The needs for and prices of other crops were such that their competition with American- Egyptian cotton could be readily justified. Besides, consumption of American- Egyptian cotton had failed to increase as much as production and the- carry- over on August 1, 19*+3 WP- 9 expected to be enough to last domestic mills for a year. Conseauently, the 19^3 goal for American-Egyptian cotton was set at loO.OOO acres and the actual acreage on July 1 was 146,400 =>cros. Present indications are that the I9U3 crop will be about 67,000 running bales. The 1944 acreage goal for cotton was not subdivided so as to show p. separate goal for American -Egyptian cotton. Support Prices Favored Expanded Production of A me r i can - Egyp t ian C otton in 1942 and I943 As a means of actively encouraging the production of American- Egyptian cotton in 1942 the Department announced a purchase orogram for A me i can-Egypt ian cotton at the same time the acreage goal was announced on February 5. 19^2. Under the purchase program, the Commodity Credit Corporation offered to pay 33 cents per pound, net weight, for Grade No, 2 - 1-1/2" staple with appropriate differentials for other Qualities. A month later when the goal was increased, the supoort price was also raiso-d. The new price was 3^ cents per pound gross weight for No, 2 - 1-1/2", which was oouivalcnt to 39*75 cents per pound net weight. The support price w**s later raised to 42.75 cents and finally to 43. 25 cents per pound. During the 1942 picking season market prices generally exceeded the Government purchase prices and only 5,572 bales out of the croo of about fk,00^ were sold to the Commodity Credit Corporation. - 6 - The first Stat lent al it the But rt eric for A* Trie. -" -- I cotton for 19^3 v '* s contained in the Secretary's ,it of if ninor ki:.cs of cotton, how- ever, it is far r.orc labor tan t.' In general ^rpcticc the sur of the AncriC3:.-EgyptIan cotton in consum- ing eatablishnents and in oublic storage and pt conpresses on Au-rust 1 is treated as the c?rr;:-rrr. Thus en August 1, 10^3 the " cPTTy-<>Y-iT n of American-Egyptian cotton was reported, to have beer. 3^* -57 hales, There is, wover'i another way te aperoacinato the end-of -season; carry- •• r, lately, "by subtracting the diap-ppoaranco (coi'.eu-nti^n olus exports) fre~ the -aupoly (carry-oyor olus or^ductior.) . By this nethod the indicated c^xr—^-' r is abeut ^9,000 bnles, suggesting that the "elsewhere" figure night have contained ab^ut l/k of the totpl- amount ef Anoricp.a-Egyptia7i cott«n In p.ll locations on August 1, 1943. l/ The O utleo h for A^ericen - Zgy otjp;'. Cotton ■ Carry - ever 0:i Aureus t 1, 19U\ We-gld La.s t Unti.1 Middle of lQ^-^e at Current R^te nf Disap^eprpnce Nur.orous factors have effected the outlook for Arxsri can— Egyptian cotton during the east two yeara and eve:* the past year. As n "ted aboy , ^.uch of the increaau In the production of Aucric-.- cotton ir. Ijko pud 19^-1 wps due t^ growers' anticipation of increased denaads and higher - rices. The still larger expan3ion in 1°U2 and 19^3 ^s encouraged by t Government in order to assure an adequate sup ly }f oxtrp-long staple cotton in the v ■ nt imports fror Egypt wen curtailed. The Axis-threat to Egypt has now subsided end there - : sara to be dpnger of p. shortage of' Egyptian cot.%on> f oa? American r.ills. The peak in t! tetpl consumption of extra^long stpele cotton wps - 3sed sore nonths Pge and the trend of Aneri can-Egyptian consumption has boo« downward for ? year pnd a half with the current r?tc of consunption about l/h below the pej So nuch for the de v, pnd side Which has so, chaaged as to deduce the need for American-Egyptian cotton. 0:: the supoly side is the cerr-— ever at the bcri.ining of the current season of sonewhorc between 37i oop ' Pr -Q- ^9,^00 b»»lcs pnd r ere; aov being hprv^sted which is eatinatcd at about f>7,000 b^les. This gives n sueply of veil over 100,000 balesi 3-ron if tlv. consumption of Anericfci-Egyotian cetton were to level off at the annual ret" of U 7 ,000 bales per ye~r, based on the AugY-0ct*. dpily oonsunotion, instead of co:.ti..v — --p.rd, the current supply of Amerioan~E ;y"3tlan Cotton would b<= a ifficient te l^st dene s tic ~ills to the .niddlo, of the lol^R-k^ soase . 17 This computation used the stec 1_ s in consuning establis in public storage pnd at .eonoroasos as reported by the 3urcau of tl Z -.sus ~s tl bc^inning-of-seaaon cerr;---- r, w ich w*»s .ot greatly differ :.t from that obtained by subtract! pearanoe fro- i ly. - 9 - "ocd for Bringing Production and Consumption into Line Unless the consumption, of Americaa-Sgyptian cotton increases naterially above' pros rat Levels pnd/or- production is drastically curtailed, t>roduction and consumption vrilj 'still Odg f^riutof- lino' *rith each- vth r. when the war ends. If the disparity continues, th->: producer of A~erican-Eg;rptian cotton . nay fp.ee ve-lfy ruch -thc^-samo situation as that in 1920 and the first few years thereafter. ' i ■ In yiev of the current supply and demand situation and with private nerohaats and rills holding all "but 5 1 572 "bale's of the 19^3 carry-over, it is not .surprising that a 'substantial ,pa-rt p„f the crop is "bei:^; sold to the Commodity .Credit Corporation at the support price of'HS cents pepr pound for No.*2, 1-1/2". Up to'Deco-ber 6, ,the Commodity 'Credit Corporation had' already purchased 15»399 hales of .American-Egyptian "cotton. This compares vith winnings of H0,19^ hales pripr to December 1. ' * * , V Current- legislation «mal:es it mandatory that American-Egyptian cotton* prices hq -supported at not -less- tihan 9Q percent of'pority. or it.s. equivalent. In -the event the. 19^ support price should he* no higher than the minimum support provided, by Congress, the "rice relationship between the support prices fpr /.nerlcan-~igypti'an and. Upland cotton would tip-back Reward Upland cotton and the competitive- position ef other' crops" such as alfalfa and dry' beans vould improve, • . : With favorable prices for alternative croos pretty much assured, a -continued tight labor situation almost inevitable, and. a prospective- shifting of price relationships/to the advantage of Upland cotton, the acreage, of which wj.il not- be restricted in I9HH, it is both possible mid desirable that there- be p. considerable reduction in the acreage of American- Sgyptiar. cotton in lQ'-Ul. A Table 1.- Cotton, American-Egyptian; Season average price per pound ' .received by farmers, selected States and United States, 1922-H2 • » " : United : Texas- : United Crop year • • • Arizona : • States , , Crop year Arizona :llew Mexico: Cents States Cents CenV 9 - Cents- Cents 1922 • • • ■ ' 32/00 - 32.0.0 s '. 1953"-. 1 ■^20.91 _ _ _ 20.91 1923 • • 3 7. '00 ' 37.00 :. 193^ \ : • 21. gQ 21.80 192^ • Uj.'OO • U7.OO i.\1935 • 2I.5S ■ 2I.5S 1925 • • Ui;oo • Ul.OO :, 1936 -27.7S -.-- 27.7S 1926 • • 31; 00 • 31.00 , .:. 1937 ' « : • 2U.59 2U.59 1927 • • 38'. 00 '- 3S. 00 ! :. 193B ! • 18.68 18.68 192S • « * 36*. Ho • 36.h.o i :. 1939 ! • - 21.85 21.85 1929 • 32.50 * 32«50 : : I9*4t) . i • 30.19 28.29 30.03 1930 * • 20.00 20.00 : :. 19V1 : 30.71 3^.53 31. 27 1931 • 15.55 15.55 i i : 19^2 : t- U3.95 U3.0U U3.72 1932 • • 1U.U9 1U.U9 1 - 10 - Tablo 2.- Cotton, American-Egyptian: Price per pound received "by farners, Arizona and United States, monthly, August 1929 to date; Texas-New Mexico, monthly, August I9U0 to date Year • • Sept. \ 0ct. : • Nov. ; Dec. : • t • Jan. ' Feb.* » t Mar,' Apr. : . Kay ; • June' * t • July j Ave rage • ; Cents Cents Centg Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cent6 Cents. 29.5 Arizon 26.0 a 1929 ' 35.0 35.0 34.8 31.7 29.0 25.O 25.O 25.0 25.O 24.2 32.50 1930 23.O 22.0 19.2 19.8 18.2 18. 5 20.0 22.5 22.2 22.5 21.5 20.5 20.00 1931 1 17.5 15. 4 15.0 14.8 16,2 15.0 14. 5 15.0 1S.0 14. 5 1^.0 14.2 1U.5 lM 15.2 15.55 1932 i 15.5 15.5 iM 13.0 lU.5 1R.0 2U.5 16.0 19.0 20.5 14.49 1933 1 20.2 20.0 20.0 20.5 20.5 21.5 23.0 23.5 23.5 23.5 23.5 20.91 193^ ! 23.5 22.5 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 20.0 20.0 19.5 21.80 1935 i 18,8 17.0 20.0 22.5 22.5 24.0 25.O 25.O 25.O 24.9 25.O 25.0 21.58 1936 ! 25.O 24.8 25.7 24.9 26.0 27.5 28.5 28.5 29.0 29.0 29.3 29.0 29.0 27.78 1937 : 28,0 26.2 23.0 24,2 25.1 24,6 24.5 22.5 24.0 19.0 19.5 2U.59 1938 1 19.5 18.6 19.0 18.6 18. 4 18,7 18. 7 18.6 19.0 19.0 19.0 19.0 18.68 1939 1 19.2 24.0 22.5 21.6 20.8 22.3 22.0 21.4 20. 4 20.2 22.2 24.5 21.85 1940 : 24.7 27.2 28.1 25.5 28.0 30.3 31.2 31.1 30.3 29.8 30.0 30.7 30.19 1941 i 32.2 30.0 29.3 25.1 28.7 33.8 38.5 39.3 39.7 40. 3 39.7 40.3 30.71 *3.95 1942 i 40.0 41,0 44.0 UU.7 43.5 44.3 ^3.5 43.7 ^3.5 43.3 ^3.3 U3.5 19U3 : ^5.7 U6.3 U6.3 U6.0 27.0 Texa s-New 30,0 Mexico 30.0 30.0 1940 : 2U.0 27.0 27.0 29.0 30,0 30.5 31.0 31.0 28.29 19Ul ; 30.0 30.0 30.0 26.5 29.0 37-5 37-5 37.5 43.0 38.5 39.0 39.0 39.5 U3.I 3*. 53 43.04 1942 ! 40,0 41.0 43.0 43.5 42. 5 U3.O U3.0 U3.O k.l fc.l I9U3 ! U5.O U7.O U7.O 47.0 Un ited States 26.0 25.O 25.O 1929 : 35.0 35.0 3U.8 31.7 29.0 29.5 25.O 25.O 24.2 32.50 1930 23.0 22.0 19.2 19.8 18.2 18. 5 20.0 22.5 22.2 22.5 21.5 20.5 20.00 1931 I 17.5 15.0 14.8 16.2 15.0 14. 5 15.0 15.0 1R.0 14.2 1^.5 1^.5 15.2 15.55 14.% 1932 . 15.4 15.5 15.5 1^.7 13.0 14.5 15.0 *M 16.0 19.0 20.5 1933 : 20,2 20.0 20.0 20.5 20.5 21.5 24.5 23.0 2^.5 23.5 23.5 23.5 20,91 193U ! 23.5 22.5 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 21.0 21,0 21.0 20.0 20.0 19.5 21, 8Q 1935 i 18.8 17.0 20.0 22.5 22.5 24.0 25.O 25.0 25.0 24.9 25.O 25.O 21,58 1936 1 25.O 24.8 25.7 26.0 27.5 28.5 28.5 29.0 29.0 29.3 29.0 29.0 27.78 1937 I 28,0 26.2 24,9 23.0 24,2 25.1 24.6 24.5 22.5 2-.0 19.0 19.5 2U.RC 193S i - 19.5 18.6 19.0 18.6 18.4 is. 7 is. 7 18.6 I9.O 19.0 19.0 19.0 18.68 1939 19.2 24.0 22.5 21,6 20.8 22.3 22.0 21. 4 20. 4 20.2 22.2 1 24.5 21. 8[ 1940 24. 7 27.2 28.0 27.7 28.3 30.3 31.2 '31.1 '30.3 29.8 30.0 30.7 30.01 19U1 ; 32.2 : 40.0 30.0 41.0 29.3 25.3 23,8 37.8 37.? 38. 7 39.6 40.2 • 39.6 U3.3 40.2 31.87 43.7: 19U2 43.9 44.1 43.1 UU.i 43.4 43.6 •U3.5 *3.3' U3.5 19U3 1 45,7 U6.4 U6.6 46.5 i - 11 - CD is; -p co I rH % e o •H fn CD d O •P -P o o ro CCj EO -P d d (-^ CD o CD W d -p co -p -p y d o © o CO -p -p Pi d •1 co 1 •p d ** CD 1 o I I •xi CO d >a -P i d rt Cj o CD p. 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CDdl CO x\ 3-1/2 i 2U.05 25.78 27.87 28.02 31. 8U 3U.0U 36.62 36.78 U ! 21.52 23. Uo 25. U9 25. 6U 27.01 30. 2U • '33-17 33.25 U-l/2 l/l 19. 08 22.05 2U.59 2U.59 22.38 25.69 28.99 28.99 5 1/ 1 16.97 19.95 22. U8 22. U8 19. 9U 22.90 25.88 25.38 Avo 36.51 rage' Pno a 36. 81 nix-El Pass Ul.52 3 1 : 33-10 3U.58 U2.99 U5.I2 U6.7U 1-1/2 : 32. U2 33-91 35. 8U 36. lU Uo.us Ul.98 UU.13 U5.71 2 : 31.1+6 32.95 3U.92 35.22 39. uu UO .96 U3.10 UU.66 2-1/2 : 29. U7 30.97 32.89 33.19 38. UO 39.87 U2.01 U3.62 3 : 27.58 29.05 31.01 31.16 36.32 37.81 39.88 U1.U6 3-1/2 : 2U.10 25.89 28.02 28.17 31.85 3U.0U 36.62 36.78 U : 21.65 23-58 25.73 25. 88 27.01 30. 2U 33.16 33. 2U U-l/2 1/: 19.90 22. S2 25.39 25.39 22.38 25.69 28.99 28.99 5 1/ « 17. S3 20.69 23.26 23.26 19. 9U 22.90 25.88 25.88 1/ Data for I9UI-U2 are averages for last 7 months' of <*^ason. Compiled from records of the Cotton nnd Fiber Branch, Pood Distribution Administration. - n - Table 5»" Cotton, American— Egyptian: Average price per pound f.o.b. gin yards, average of Phoenix and El D aso, by months, lQ^O to dat« Year: Aug. r&ept. : Oct»: Nov. : Dec. : Jan, : Feb,: Mar.: Apr. : May : June: July: Av, t Cents Cents Cents Dents Gents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents 134-^.57 19U208.50 13143 M. 10 1 194l 128.57 27.37 27nf~24.56 2^.79 36.38 -56.56 36.50 36. 80 38.50 32.50 38.50 33.10 38*70 1+1.28 42.20 1+2.20 1+2.20 42.20 1+2.20 42.20 4.2.20 42.20 1+2.20 1+1. 52 46.00 1+6.00 46.00 Grade •!"- » ' 1-7/ 1 6 inch es 1942:40.00 19^3; 45. 75 1940:~^^ 1941:30.57 1942:42.00 1943: 48.00 1941:^0757 1942:43.00 1943: 49.23 1941:27.07 1942:37.50 19^3: 43.08 1941:28.07 1942: 39.00 1943: 44.75 1941:30.07 1942:41.00 1943: 47.00 1941:^0.07 1942:42.00 1943: 48.20 1941:26757 1942:36.50 1943: 42.05 1941^2737 1942:38.00 1943: 43.75 i94o!~iz: 1941:29.57 1942:40.00 1943: 46.00 1941:2937 1942:1+1.00 1943:4 7.18 28. ^8 28.28 25.57 29-79 38.07 38.75 38.69 38. 80 40.00 40.00 40.00 "54.58 1+0.40 1+3,23 I+I+.97 43.65 43.25 43.25 U3.25 U3.38 1+3.44 I+3.5O I+3.5O 42.99 1+8.00 48.00 1+8.00 _ __ Grade.. - 1-1/2 inches 27.68 28. 37 29.13 31.06 32.03 32.68 32.43 32.43 33.03 32. 68 32.93 31.31 30. "38 30.28 27.57 31.61+ 39.85 40.50 1+0.50 40.80 42.00 1+2.00 42.00 36. 51 42.40 1+5.11 1+6.97 1+5.67 1+5.35 45.35 1+5.35 1+5.43 1+5.84 46.00 1+6.00 1+5.12 Gr ade 1 - 1-9/ 1 6 inch e s 30.38 30.28 27.57 31.64 ^9.85 40.50 I+O.50 41.40 43.OO 4^700 43. 00 36.81 44.20 46.46 47.60 47.45 47.45 47.45 47.45 47.45 47.45 47.45 47.45 46.74 51.00 51.00 51-00 ; Grade 1-1 / 2 - 1-3/8 inches 26.88 26.73 23.83 28.24 35. 50 37.70 40.24 41.15 41.15 41.15 45.00 45. DO 45.00 •36.OO 36.00 36.3O ^7.50 37.50 37.50 32. 41.15 41.15 41.15 41.15 41.15 41.15 40. 2.42 48 Grad e 1-1/ 2 - 1- 7 /16 inches 27.88 27.93 24~-25 29.24 37.19 38.25 38.19 38.30 39.00 39.00 39.00 33.91 9-4o 42.36' 43.97 42.64 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.35 42.43 42.50 42.50 41.98 7.00 47.00 . 47.00 Grade 1-1 / 2 - 1 - 1/2 inches I 29.88 29.93 26.85 3I.O9 39.OO 40.00 40.00 40.30 41.00 41.00 41.00 35.84 41.40 44.23 46.10 44.66 44.30 44.30 44.30 44.40 44.83 45.00 45.00 44.13 49.00 49.00 49.00 Grad e "l^T7 2 - 1- 9/16 in ches 29.88 29.93 2b. 85 31.09 39.00 40.00 40.00 40.90 42.00 42.00 43.20 45.43 46.70 46.4o 46.4o 46. 4o 46. 4o 46. 4o 46.40 46.40 46. 4o 1+5.71 50.00 50.00 50.00 Gr ade 2 - I-3/8 inch es 26.3s 25.88 23.01 27.26 34.49 34.50 34763 35.30 -36.50 36.50 36.50 31.46 36.70 39.20 40.10 40.10 40,10 1+0.10 40.10 40.10 40.10 40.10 40.10 39.44 44.00 44.00 44.00 Grade 2 - 1-7/ J 6 inches 27.38 27. 08 24.01 28.26 36. 17 ^6.75 36.82 37.3O 38. 00 " 38.40 41.35 42.97 41.63 41.15 41.15 ' 46.00 46.00 46.00 36.82 37.30 ^8.00 38.00 41.15 41.33 41.41 41.50 ,8.00 ^2.9 C a. 50 40. si Grade 2 - 1-1/2 inches ;i."o8 "51.93 30.07 40.00 34.92 26. b8 27.31 28.03 29.93 30.83 31. 18 30.93 30.93 "51.33 29.38 29. 08 26.01 30.ll 37.99 38.75 38.82 39.30 40.00 40.00 4o.4o 43.22 44.97 43.65 43.25 43.25 43.25 43.38 43. 81 44.00 44.00 43.10 48.00 48.00 48.00 Gr ade 2 - 1-9/ 1 6 inches , 29.38 29. 08 26.01 30.11 37.99 38.75 38.82 "59.90 41,00 41.00 41.00 -55.22 42.20 44.39 45.55 45.35 45.35 45.35 45.35 45.35 45.35 45.35 45.35 44.66 1+ 9.00 49.OO 49.00 Continued - - 1U - Table 5.- Cotton, American-Egyptian: Average price rcr pound f.o.b. fin yards, average of Phoenix and SI Faso, by months, . I9U0 to date - Continued Ye ar: Aug,: S ept. : Oct. : Ho v. : ■ Doc. : Jan. : Feb. : Kp.r . '. Apr. .' Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents l-'3y— r - June : July : Av. Ceirt-g Cents - -CeTits Cents •' " Gra d c~2-T72 - l-3/3~T n chcs ~ = i ~'' :.- ~ 19^1:24.57 24.33 23.63 20.32 25.01 31.75 32.13 '32722 33.10 35.50 35.50 35.50 29. U7 19^2:35.50 35.70 3(3.16. 39.05 39.05, 39.05. 39iX)5 39.05 39705 39.05 39.05. 39.05 38.40 19^3: 41. 03 ^3.00 ^3.00 - 43.00 . .* ' ^ h ■57T00 30^7 40.25 39.37 1941 1942 19U3 1941 1942 19U3 1941 1942 1943 1941 1942 1943 1941 1942 1943 1940 1941 1942 19U3 1941 1942 19U3 1941 1942 19U3 1941 1942 19U3 1941 1942 19U3 •1941 1942 !2!i2 Grade 2- 25.57 25.38 2lT7sI 21.32 UTToT 33 37.00 37.40 40.03 41.97 U0.62 Uo 42.63- 45.00 45.00- 45.00 2,1 / 2 , I-7/I6 i nches .38 34.50 34.50 35.10 "57. .10 40.10 40.10 40.30 40. 00 37.00 21 40.25 Gra de 2- 1 /2 - 1 -1/2 i nches 27.57 27.33 26.8? 23.32 27-36 35.19 3b.l3 36.22 37.10 39.OO 39.00' 39.00 39.40 42.10 43.97 42.64 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.35 ^2.6l 42.75 44.88- U7.OO 47.OO 47. 00 39.00 32.89 42.75 ^2.01 Gra d e 2-1 / 2 - 1 - 9/16 i nches 27.57 27.38 26.83 2;5.32 27.86 35.19 36.13 36.22 37.70 40.00 40.00 40.00 33. 19 40.00 4i.20 43.35 U4 -53 U4.30 44.30 44.30 44.30 44.30 44.30 44.36 44.30 43.62 46.15 48.00 48.00 48.00 Gr ade 3 ~ 1-3 / 8 inches 22.57 22.38 22. 58 ..18. 69 23.23 3O.25 29.75 29. 9^ 31. i0 33.50 33.5O 33.5O 27.58 33.50 33.70 36.09 30.95 3S.99 36.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 36.95 36.32 38.98 41.00 41. OG 41. ( ,00 Gra de 3 - 1-7 / lc- in c hes 23-57 23.38 23.58 19.69 24.23 31.88 32.OO 32.13 33.10 35.OO 35.OO 35.0O 29.05 35.00 35.40 37.84 -59.85 38.6O 38.OO 38.OO 38.OO 38.25 38.19 38.25 38.25 37.80 40.63 43.00 43.OO 43.OO Gr ade 3 - l-l / 2 inches _^-^_ _^— -1 — 24.68 25.62 24.33 26.81 27.93 27.93 25.31 23.43 24.63 26.43 26.43 2£.7S 25.57 25.38 25.58 21.69 26. 08 33.57 34.00 34.I3 35.IO 37.00 ^7.00 37.00 31.. 01 ■37.OO "57.40 39.86 41.60 40.62 40.10 40.10 40.10 uo.30 40. 40 40.50 40. 50 39.88 42.75 45.00 45.00 4R.00 Gr ade 3- 1-9/ 1 ^ inc h es > 25-57 25.38 25.53 217^9 26703 33.57 3^700 3^X3 35740 37.50 37.50 37.50 TiTio* 37.50 38.90 41.23 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.20 42.20 4'i.46 44.10 46.00 46.00 46.00 Gra de 3- 1 /2 - 1 -3/8 i nches 20.57 20.38 2O.58 16.69 19.56 25.12 25.75 26.00 27.5O 29.00 29.00 29.00 24.10 29.OO 29.00 30.82 33.OO 32. 80 32.OO 32.OO 32.00 33.OO 33.OO 33.OO 32.50 31.84 31.00 31.00 31.00 ^1.00 Gra de 3- 1 /2 - W7I£ inche s" 21,57 21.38 21.58 17.69 20.51' 26.75 29.00 29.00 30.20 31.00 31.00 31.00 25.89 31.00 31.20 33.00 35.OO 34,80 34.00 34.00 34.10 35.5O 75.5O 35.5O 34.?8-^4.04 33.00 33.00 33.00 33.00 ■ ._ J Grade 3-1/2 - 1-1/2 inches ; m i de 3- . 23.61 23.57 23.38 23.58 197b9 22.3o 28.61 31.00 31.00 32.5O 33.5O 33.5O 33.5O 28.02 33.50 33.70 35.88 38.OO 37.5O 36.5O 36.5O 36.6O 38.00 38.OO 38.00 37.25 36.62 35.00 35.00 35.OO 35.00 " Gr ade 3- 1 /2 - 1 -9/16 inche s" 23.57 23.38 23.53 19.69 22.36 2S75i 31.00 31.00 32. 80 34.00 34.00 34.00 28.17 34.00 34.40 36.13 38.00 37.5O 36.5O 36.5O 36.6O 38.OO 38.OO 38.OO 37.75 36.7 3 7.00 37.00 3 7.00 3 7.00 Continued - 15 - Table 5.- Cotton, American-Egyptian: Average price per pound f.o.b. gin yards, average of Fhoenix and 'El Paso, by months, 1940 to date - Continued Aug. : S ept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan.: Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June: July: Av. Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Cents Gr ade 4 - 1-3 / 8 inch es 18. 57 13.38 13.58 14.38 16.96 23.OO 22.50 22.82 25.IO 26.50 26.5O 26.50 21.65 26.5O 26.3O 26.5O 22.00 27. 80 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.01 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 Grade 4 - I-7/16 inches 19.57 19.38 19.58 15.38 17.96 24,75 25.75 25.82 27. 80 29.00 29.00 29.00 23.58 29.00 29.00 29.5O 31.00 30. 80 30.00 30.00 30.10 31.00 31.00 31.00 3O.5O 30.24 29.00 29.00 29.00 29.00 __ ' Grade 4 - 1-1/2 inches 21.57 21.33 21.58 17.38 19.86 26.41 28.00 23.00 30.10 3I.5O 31.50 3I.5O 25.73 3I.5O 3i.7O.32.57 34.00 33. 80 33.OO 33.OO 33.IO 34.00 '34.00 34.00 33.25 33.I6 31.00 3i.OO . 3i.OO 31.00 Grade 4 - l-9/Tb~"in"che3 21.57 21.38 21.58 17.30 I9.80" 26.41 28.00 28.00 30,40 32. 00 32.00 32. 00 25. 88 32.00 32.20 32.57 34.00 33. 80 33.00 33.00 33,10 34 co 34*00 34.00 33.25 33.24 31.00 31.00 31.00 31. 00 Grade 4~l72~3 1--3/3 ir" — " ' " — 19.41 18. 25 33. "4"4" 2,0,20 21,00 21.00 21.00 19-90 21.00 21.00 21.75 24.00 23. 80 23. 00 23. 00 2 7 ,,00 22,00 22. 00 22.00 22.00 22.38 22.00 22.00 22*00 22.00 Grade 4 172" - 1 7 lo inches" " __... ' 1_„ " ' ___ 21, io 21, 50" 21*50 ikj-'bO 24,00 24.00 24.00 22.82 24.00 24.00 24 t 7^j 27.00 26. 80 26*00 26,00 26.00 26.00 26-00 26.00 25.75 25.69 25.00 25.OO 25.OO 25.OO Grade 4-1/2 ~ 1-1/2 Inches ___ " — 23.10 23.75 23763 2o"o 2"o 27.00 27.00 27.00 25.39 27,00 27.00 27075 30,00 29. 80 29„00 29.OO.29.IO 30.00 30,00 30.OO 29.25 28.99 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 Grade 4-1/2 - 1-9/16 inches 23d0 23.75 23. b9 26*20 27.00 27.00 27.00 25.39 27.00 27.00 27.75 30.00 29. 80 29.00 29.00. 29.10 30,00 30.00 30.00 29.25 28.99 27.00 27.00 27c oo 27.00 Grade 5 - 1- 3/8 inches ___ " " ___ " _ " .„_ 16.91 15.25 l6o44 18.20 19,00 19.00 19.00 17.83 19.00 19.00 19.50 21.00 20.80 20,00 20.00 20c00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 19.94 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 Grade k - 1--7.16 inches — " — " ~ " " 13,66 19c 25 i'3.32 2i,60 22.00 22.00 22.00 20.69 22.00 22-00 22,50 24„00 23. SO 23,00 23. OO' 23,00 23. 00 23. 00 23.00 22. 5O 22.90 21o_00 2 1,00 21..00 21,00 ' ' Grade 5_ r JL-«l^_jnchejs " — " — - -— 20.60 21, 50 21. SO" 24,20 25^00 25.OO 25.OO 23.26 25.OO 250OO 2*<*Q 27 e 0C 26*30 26,00 26 00 26.00 26,00 26.00 26,00 25.25 25. 38 2-3.00 23.OO 23,00 2J OJ 2 :> 111 1_ J- -i/lji_ ; r-- ;ies ; ~ — - --- -- • ""---" -— 20;,60 2I.56 2lT50 24". 20 25- 00 25„00 25,00 23.26 8^. 00 35,00 23,50 27.00 26. SO 26.00 26.00 26.00 26.00 26*00 26.00 25.25 25.88 ?:• 00 2'; .00 2 5*00 23cOO Compiled from records of the Cotton and Fiber Branch, Eood Distribution Administration. - 16 ~ Table 5.- Cotton, Anerican-Sgyptian: Acreage! yield, and production, 1911-43 Crop Acre age harve Call- : sted : Yie: Ld per ac Call- : re ?r d duct ion Call- : : ; United : United : United year , .Arizona. fdrriia : Acres States :' Arizona. Founds fomla: rounds States Pounds ,Ariz f ornia: Jalesl/ States : Acres Acres Bale si/ I Balesi/ 1911 : --"- 30 30 50° 500 30 30 ".912 : 400 150 550 300 3S7 324 240 116 356 1913 ' 4,qoo . 62 4, .062 275 • 315 276 2,200- 39 2,239 19lU 12,0.00 .2/550 12..550 258 2/100 251 6,200- 110 6.310 1915 2,600 2,600 222 222 1,150 — 1,150 1916 7.300 7,300 226 226 7 ,300 — 3.300 1917 33.000 2,400 35,400 230 206 229 15,200 990 16,190 1918 72,000 6,600 73, 600 .238 - 228 237 34,227 3.007 37,234 1919 1 87,000 1,500 38, 500 229 225 229 39,"17 .675 40,492 1920 -200,000 43,000 243 , 000 205 - 112 189 82,041 9.650 91.691 1921 . 75.000 .9.100 34,100 234 . 131 228 >5.032 3.300 38,332 1922 . 77.000 100 77.100 220 325 220 33.907 69' 33,972 1923 1 40,000 40,000 237 287 22,960 — — . 22,960 1924 9,000 9,000 252 252 5,000 — 5»ooo 1925 . ! Hi ,000 4l , 000 247 247 20,586 • — 20,586 1926 : 27,000 27,000 306 306 L7,00C --,- 17," 1927 • Ui.ooo 41,000 296 296 25,000 — 25,000 192S 51,000 51 , 000 276 273 30.0°° — 3°, 000 1929 , 67,000 67,000 217 217 30,000 — 30,000 1930 i 47,000 47,000 260 260 25,000 — 25% ono 1931 35.000 35.000 199 199 lo,000 1^,000 1932 22,000 22,000 is'9 189 9,000 — 9,000 1933 26,000 26,000 134 184 10,0°0 — 10,000 I93U 23,000 23,000 247 247 15,000 — is, o°o 1935 39.ooo 39.000 229 22q 19,000 — 19,000 193o : 33,000 33,000 230 230 13,000 — 13, 1937 ' 21,000 21,000 269 26q 12,000 — 12,000 193S : 44,000 44,0°0 234 234 21,000 — 21, 1939 l 1940 - 1*1,000 1> 4/ 4l,000 323 1' 323 2?, 000 1/ 4/27, 7C ! 65,000 1/ 5/ 63,00.0 22^ If 233 31,000 V 5/33.300 19Ul : 101, 000 11 6/130,100 197 H 211 4l,50° 7/ — 5/59, *nn iqi+2 ■129,000 2,100 7/130,700 203 10U 2°0 (,6,000 500 ■ '5>3 n 19U3 8/ ! 96,00 o l.non 2/145, W 205 154 225 Si, ono 3~" °/63, 300 1/ Sales of 500 pounds net weight, 1911-26; 50 A oounds gross weight, 1 .°27-43. 2/ Includes 100 acres of Anerican-Egyptian grown in Lo'- r er California, "Mexico, which yielded 25O pounds per acre, eoual to 50 bples, all of which was gin.;ed in California, jj Hot separately reported by the Crop Reporting Board. 4/ Includes a very snail Quantity in California and New Mexico. %/ Che difference betw^on the acreage and production in Arizona and the tot^l for the United States is mostly in Texas and New i ; .cxico, with a snail anou.it in California. 6/ Includes 19.200 acres for New hexico yielding 262 pounds per acre and producing 10,500 bales; and for Texas, 15,600 acres yielding 236 pounds per acre and producing 7,700 bales. 2/ Includes 26,600 acres for New Mexico yielding 157 pounds per acre arid producing 3,700 bales; and for Texas, 23,00° acres yioldin 21 r pounds per acre and producing 10,100 bales. 8/ Preliminary estimate based on conditions as of December 1, 1943- 2/ Includes 20,900 acres in Now Mexico yielding 253 pounds per acre and producing 11,000 bales; and for Texas, 28,000 acres yielding 274 pounds por acre and producing 16,000 bales. - 17 I KHOMTiMKiocnr-inwmoMin rpvr> r-r-to j- i — r-n rp l \£> t^- lp rp o^. rH ,3- vO kman lp rp O rP-=t r~- CT> to riO rp rp to I to r»— rp cm o o r-— vo h J- tTi rp,d- toinr^i^OrivDCVJCTiON- LPU3 CT\ LP LP CT. rH CP> LP rP CM LP CM r— cm OJ Q VX) 60 rH >vD r— CT\ CM rH CM CVJ J- ^t ^t nn to cm j- r- j- to j- to vx> o> to lp rH cp. lp o r-KMni^w j- f^J- r-UD CT rH rP CO CO O NO l^-M tO H lOlAtO O CM r— CO OJCM ^O ^t t<3 O CTi CO CTN O nNNn t-~^t WO Nin .rt .zf CM LP rP rP rH P~\^t rP (U cd S cd •h ,0 +» E W o I tuO OJ CM CM Ph cd PP • CO 1 rH CM >"D cd pq CO CM hP N CM CM ^t tO rH d> J- CM O rH rP f— r— «sO H t\JJ" OJ CT> O CTi KV± t*- CM U) VX> MD P-UJ CO CO ITiOvD rH LP O CJMAr-O CT. 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JH CO M rH C! cd -p cd o > o cd 00 4-> CO CO o a r~- CO CTi O r-t CM rP rHrHCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMrPrprprprPhPhPrPrp tp^}- J-J-J- C7^CT^c^cr\crAC^c^cjNC^c^c^cT\cr\<3>a>c^cj>CTNcr\c^ HHHHHHHHrlHrlHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH [CD e o U •H -H Trf | Cd C! rH CO +3 d CO rH Cd P t* -H Q « fL, ft s rH|CM|K^O - lg - Table 8.- Cotton, American- Egyptian, Ifyctiar, and Sea Island: Annual consumption in ! Unit ad -States, 1906-42 Crop year : Ameri can— : m ■"■■ ■"■'■— ■■ 1/ : Egyptian : Egyptian Sea Island • \ Tot^-l Bales 2/ Bales 2/ Bales 2/ Lea 2]~ 1906 •1/ 72,801 MMM 1907 1/ 93:015 44,147 I37.I62 1908 1U6.C27 67,749 213,776 1909 130,728 75.6D5 '206,333 1910 147.192 64,237 211,429 1911 180,465 94,856 I 1912 201,269 54,77*' 1913 1914 151.091 81,673 • 79.394 ' ■ 181,211 -1 1915 1916 l 269,324 259,160 82,645 -.291 . i 1917 136,401 35.939. I 1 , 1918 ll^l 21,071 126,087 51,133 y 1919 45,867 323,124 42,971 411, $62..' 1920 16,771 ■ ■ 159,196 18,6c-. 194,634 1921 49.359 226,330 8,967 284, 656 1922 65.235 262, 3;1 223,649 6,267 333,833. 264,553 1923 1 • .35,998 4,906 1924 : 19,018 ■'. 191,54'U .'3.970 214,^32 1925 i 11,740 204,113 2,^25 218,178 1926 : 19,669 239.768 1,22c 260, c 1927 ' . 15.137 217.534 1,251 233.972 1928 , 13,455 232,392- 795 • 2^6, c42 ' 1929 1 12,572 205,765 372 ■213,709 1 1930 i 15,359 104,095 i|10 119,8! 1931 12,430 79,464 .327 92,221 1932 i 17,808 83,805 914 107,527 1933 ! 1934 ; 12,535 103,455 296 11 6, .286 11.3^3 82,249 566 94, ] 1935 I 21,376 66,982 238 88, 1936 ■■! 20,097 77,858 395 93,350 1937 i 6,187 47.376 1.950 56, on 1938 . 18,638 53.135 3.226 75.049 1939 ' 21 , 204 53,903 3,166 73,273 1940 \ 26,937 60,884 3,270 91,091' 1941 47,031 6/ 4,281 u 1942 49,733 11 ^,664 11 1/ Year beginning September 1, 1906-13; August 1, 1914-42. 2/ Egyptian cotton in equivalent 500 pound bales; American-Egyptian and Sea Island running bales counting round bales as half bales." j[/- Earlier data not available, 4/ Total for last 9 months'of s>e?.-son.' ^J. 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CI) rH CM O CO pq • «t • CO > CD-^ o i^H cO pq • •« • CO -p (D*^ o O rH CM CO pq • • • • -P CO CD ft rH CM CD CO to m • • • • CO CD~-- r-t CM CO pq vxi w h-^H tovoJ; lo r**N j- o> en cm vx> rH mo w cactih m en r— ^j- w nt^cM en r^vd- Lncoo^oncM^rHV£>coLcncocoenLT\tr\ h- LTvCM LP\CM rH^t rH r*-\ I*— CM rH l~~-LOCO O V£> 0>J" CO CM VX> VX> CO VX> rH co Ln en en lpvj- cnvx> ins-touDU) cnr^wu) ltm^-o n ltnj- vo CM H UMAOJ H rHrH H H H C\) ^ cnoin(\jooNLr\(\JCTM^oj- cnNina nwm inn irvd- n WOtn OCTih- r-<-\VX> Cn rH rH fOCOOH LT\ CJ CT\^t ^f CM I"— n CO CM COWCVHVDOH^OCOOOinWWCn r— >vD CO *X> h- LTiCM LOCO ^f" t-n j-" j- o t^incn i--vd en en i — o r— c\ mm to cm m co enj- CM CM ITS^D r\r-t rH r-H m r-H nj CO n ^t h- h- O CTi CTi LT> r— rH n-CTv LP> rH LPi^f CTiHO K\0 Haicr\HHy3ior^nor-OK)i^onir>c\jHH^; n J- ^f f— ^D nf^cri>X) oMncn^-h-M owwwtoHtoh- o^^t mo cm en CM CM LPvVJD n rH HHHH rH H H(\l fOrO co r- n en in cm i^nN-fAno-d - rH cn^f u)Oto w c\] mr->Nn •r-rH cm J- r— cm «=f r^-rH r— n m WHiMvoboOOM^o\X)J-0 O in O J intOrHCMCnCOCOCnCMrH in in CT\ O I — tO r— MD vDJ-vDHcnwo>ONtou5ocr\cnKMoH enr^-cn in*X) h ^lt\ CM CM ITVCO tO CM • rH rH rH to w r^ncn in»x> i — .h inj- c\ca^t vx> co in r-t in o inx> co ctn cn f~- cm vx> o «h cm cm in cn iH ,=t- j- r-\ ^t o toj- cm cm r-criH to ctniH ih en cn to en ih o en co r— >— cm r-— i^- ■CM rH LPiCnJ- CM rH rH rH rH rH r-i rHrH ;rH.rHCM K~\^t J-J- r— cm o iHJ-vjdj- cn-=J- rH r~- r— ud co r*- cm ^x> cb -=f co co kd en rH^tco inn o ino cno^f rH t\i ou) h to enn i — cmco f^-rH r<^ OCMCTiOCOrH^tJ- Lf>COr>-CO-=J- LfMzt CO UD 1^ CM CM I^VD r*-vx> rH r— i — naicuajHnooaJftiWHncnWHHtocnNrooin H H ITl CTiJ- f«nrHrHrHiHiHiHrHCMrH iHrHrH H H CM J/^t o Lf\rHvx>cno-d-o^l- cnrH i~nr— cncMcncMUD^vT) ifM^rHto cmvd O OMDJ- in en j- co rH o cm ltwx> w w J; c\j o^ h tn r^-vx» vr> r^n -d- r^vr> CMi-^rH enr^r-— cm r^r— rH incM^f r-t rHco-it u\=t lp>lt\ o CMt^-OrHi — rHoeMoorHCMcocMLincncMiHrHcot — cocnLfnco r-\ rH inC^J- r^rHrHrHrHrHiHrHCMiH iHrHrH rHrHrH t*~\^5 k£>kd f^vx> enenco r^-rH envo who r~-vx> cm ltm — co to r- c\j h lp> toHj-d- r^.vjo cnocMrH toto o^o o OMnw cm o to inooto HHCA l«-\ J" CM CM CM r<~s^t f— LOi CO f-^J" LOLOCM r<^rH OOU)4 CM coenr-nrHcncMCMrHcncno lcm — rH ltm^-oco rH co 'r— 'en to J- cm H J-Xl^t nH H rHrHrHCMrH t-\ rH .rrl.HH OJJ; NHHOH ininco r^h- en J- o locomd i^cm i^-cnjsojr^.H to^t r*> U) LOvcncM^ i — cm o menu) h o CMLOcn en J- rH i^> lt\j- en inj vx> I^NCO I — KM^-CM K\OC\l rH COCO LTNf>n Cn^ tO J"U3 l^-O OCM^H J - j-vDcntoxjr^HtocricOHHr-OJ-to I s — vo r— r—vo jt >- t^vo r-^ r-{ CM LTn^J" t^irH rHrHrHCMrH H HH W niA i oud ai toX) r-r^ lo j- rH en rH rH r^i en mvo NONtotoaioin I iHLOrHi — no mo toj-J- inHininntoroHj-HtocMHn i vx> U3 lp» r— ,=f i — co o v£) en cm en r— ro r^vo en co co cau) hvo o lc\ vx> no tocnovocncoco cnuD envx) to r— ^o udu) cm oj i — r-n envo rH rH LTVd" CMrH rHrHrH HH H CM CM J; I tOiHVX)K>CO^tl^f*-0 f^^t ^D CM cnvx> tO H nNr^rl H CMHK) t rH J- UD CO CO VX5 C— ^t KD C\^t ^t CMU> r— I~— CO r-rHVD LTNCMJ-CM r<~\ I OJ" CM OVD KVX) O r-Cnr^OMDJ-U) H -J LOK> IT\C^^D LTVX> J" r^vr) enj-u) rH LT\cnir\h- i — j- co J- co r^vo vx> inn to f^r-nr\ rHrH^t-J-CMrH rH rH r-i rH rHrHCMrO l coOrH IHrHrH LT\ror^cnr— >— CM^mcnrH no^Dcnr- r— j- o I COCO h-H tOJ-J tOHMD CM J" LTM~~-J- f— VO CO r-i LTM — CO CnvXVX) Ivr^UDCOCOLPirHCnrOrHrHOfHCniHrHJ- ITS t—^D CO Cn rH KN CM Cn CO I — r-i OJ- C-\ncO IT\J- VO r— LT\ J- h- CO rH IT\ CM VX) H H LOinCM H rHrHrH :. rHrHCMrO CO CD U cO a. ,o CO E a) CJ; rH > CO O -O o c ■p p) o w « CO r^ CO CO o tw O co ■p M o Ph 0) u w o o co en o rH cm cv3- ltnvx> r- co en o rH cm nj; lovx nm cno h cm n rHrH CMCMCMCMCMCMCM CM CMCM nnnnnnnnn f~\^ J-H/J C7>cncncncncncncncncncr\cncncncncncncncncncncncncncncn rHrHrHrHt^r-ir-ir-ir-ir-irHrHr-ir-ir-ii-ir-ir-ir-ir-irHr-ir-ir-ir-ir-i 1 n CD • o r4 r-l >» a CC H e ,o 03 o ■p Pi fH c If • H e «H ■r( • H -d cr c rH CD +3 a CD rH «! 9 rH •H O-pci Ph ft s o H CM|r^Jo - 22 r Teble 1 . - . blan: Grade ar.d. staple " >f rry-over, pr- _ _ - ' ~y , Vr.it e d S tat es, c r or "e a rs, l^ z - • Len •-. - :. ra de L ^L_ L_ ' 2 9 ; 153 C : 133 1" : 1S 7 ^: :; ■ ■: g L-12I : ~ ! : ~~^ a.ooc uooo i,coc i,oc -iroop*i,-oa ttooo. i,c : i, run- run- run- run** run- run- run- run- run- run- ning ning ning nine ning ning air ;bales "bales bales bales bales bales bales bales beles bales rter then 1-1/2" 1 end 1-1/2 2 end 2-1/2 3 end 3-1/2 . U-l/2 Below 5 : 1-1/2 and 1-17/3 1 end 1-1/2 2 end 2-1/2 J and 3-1/2 U and 4-1/2 Below 5 end 1-19/32 1 end 1-1/2 2 end 2-1/2 3? and "3-1 / 2 4 end 4-1/2 5 ......... Below 5 1-5/S and 1-23/32" ■ nd 1-1/2' 2" and 2-1/2 • i^nd 3-1/2 4. end 4-1/2 2 11 Below 5 1-3/ 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3. end 3-1/2 4 end 4-1/2 5 Below 5 • • • r tar le length Shorter th n I-1/2 end 1-17/32" I-9/I6 end ]- . 1-5/8 and 1-23/32" 1 ' ' 1-3/4" and longer Grade L-l/2 -1/2" 1 and jl« 2 and 2-1/2 3 'and 3-1/2 4 end 4-1/2 Bolow 5 T otal 1/ .1 .1 1.6 1.7 1-3 1.1 .1 .2 .2 .1 •3 .7 5.1 1.1 1.7 4.C 1.2 .2 .2 Carry-over st 1 .2 .1 .1 .1 .1 j 1 __._ .2 • ' •5 . 7 .2 .1 .4 .2 ."- .8 .6 .8 .4 .1 .1 .2 .1 — — . .1 .4 . b .6 .2 2.0 3.1 7.1 V 12.4 '.2 ' r.i 1.0 2.4 5. 2.1 .1 ■ 2.9 ~ 2.9 9.1 • 1.0 .7 2.9 .1 1.1' 1.3 5.5 2.0 •5 . . 7 L.9 1.0 1 o -• 2 (.1 .6 .1 .1 .2 '.0 .2 1.9 1.8 M 1.4 .1 .1 .1 .1 .4 1.9 3.7 .9 . .1 • .1 .2 — — •3 .1 .9 ( r '..8. . 1 .6 .1 • — . 1.5 1.7 • 1.2 : . : .4 •3 .1 A 1.1 . .3 7 .7 4 .2 .2 — .2 \2 .1 .1 2 •3 r .2 .1 __•_ — — — ::: ::: * X i •l.j 3 .1 3.6 3-0' ' 4.2 7.2 • 2.5 7.0 1.3 3.6 • 1.4 2.1 1: 1.0 ; , 2.1. 1 1 1.5 •5 1.9 1.9- 2.2 •3 .7 6 — — .1 • 3 . 3 1 -1 .1 3 .4 • 7 .2 .1 2.3 2.2 .8 1-7 1.2 •7 •3 .8 Continued - - 23 - Table 10.- Cotton, American Egyptianl pro duct io n t and s upp ly, Unit e d Sta t S tapl e leng t h and grade Shorter than l-l/2 n 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 .. 3 and 3-1/2 . .• M and 4-1/2 .. _} .«•«»•.•..«« Below 5 • ••••'« 1-1/2 and 1-17/32 1 and 1-1/2 .. 2 and 2-1/ 2 . . 3 and 3-1/2 .. 4 end 5-1-/2 . .■ Below 5 .-9/16 and 1-19/32" 1 and 1-1/2 . 2 and 2-1 / 2 . 3 and 3-1/2" . 4 and 4-1/2 . Below 5 ' -5/8 and 1-23/32 1 and 1-1/2 .. 2 and 2-1/2 .. 3 and 3-1/2 .. 4 and 4-1/2 .. Below 5 -3/4" and longer 1 and 1-1/2 . . 2 and 2-1/2 .. "3 and 3-1/2 .. 4 and 4-1/2 .. Below 5 ♦ ta ple length Shorter than 1-1/2" 1-1/2 and I-I7/32" 1-9/16 and 1-19/32" 1-5/ S and 1-23/32" 1-3/4" and longer . ade 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 and 3-1/2 and -/2 • ••••• Below 5 • • . . T otal 1/ . Grade and staple length es, c r op ye a rs, 1 9 28-43 - 529i__ 930 :' 195 1: 195 2 : 193 3 : 193 4; 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000" run- run- run- run- of carry-over, Continued 1, : 000 1,000 1,000 run- run- run- ning ning ning bales bales bales ning ning ning ning bales bales bales bales 1935 : 193 6: 1937 1,000 1,000 1,000 run- run- run- ning ning ning bales bales bales .2 -3 • 2 2.2 5.9 A .1 .1+ .8 .1 0.7 13.^ 12.5 1.6 0.1 5.5 13.6 s.4 .7 .1 .6 2.3 2.1 -3 2.7 3-1 6.5 10.0 3.0 3-9 .3 .1 1-7 3.8 -5 .1 -3 5-3 17.1 6.0 .4 5-5 16.4 6.5 A .4 •7 1.1 •3 4.1 8.1 3-7 •3 1-7 2.6 -3 Production •3 1.1 -7 .3 .6 3-5 3.0 1.2 .1 •3 1-3 .8 .4 .1 a .9 .3 1.-6 -'9 .1 1.0 1.3 .3 1.2 1-7 -3 3.0 2.2 .2 -7 -3 .1 1.3. l.'g -9 .'6 3-^ .2 i.4 .7 -5 >.5. -7 .2 2.8 8.0 1.1 .1 .1 -5 .1 .2 1.4 1.6 1.2 .2 2.7 6.4 1-3 -3 .1 .6 1-3 .2 .1 L 28.3 28. 8 23. 3 I3. 7 8^3 9.7 14.0 .1 .1 1-3 -9 .4 .2 4.6 1-7 .2 1-3 .2 — 1-7 .1 — — ~ — .2 2.5 2.4 2.9 3-2 4.6 4.9 4.6 2.8 16.2 8.4 2.6 5-4 7-3 12.0 10.8 6-5 4.6 2.9 1.1 1.0 2,1 -7 2.2 1-5 6.2 1.2 2.0 4.9 6.1 3*-. 3-5 7-2 11.4 5-9 3-7 M 5-6. 12.0 9.1 2.9 5-1 4-5 2.2- -5 1-5 1.-9. 3-1 -7 .6 1-9 .4 -.8 •; -3. 1.6 .2 — .2 — — — : . . ...3 ^ — 1776' ".1.7/6 11.0 Continued - - 24'- Table '10.- Cotton, r ro d act io n, • • e length rter than 1-1/2" 1 and 1-1/2 2- and 2-1/2 and 3-1/2 5 and 4-1/ 2 Below 5 1-1/2 and I-I7/32" land 1-1/2 2 -and 2-1/2 3 and ;3-l/2 4-?r.d 4*1/2 J) • ••••••••• 3 slow 5 «••• 1-S/lb and 1-19 1 -and 1-1/2 2 -and 2-1/2 3 -and 3-1/ 2 4 and 4-*l/2 C ■ Below 5 ' ' • • « • 1-5/8 and 1-23/ 1 -and 1-1/ 2' 2 and 2-1/2 and 3-1/2 4 and 4-1/2 ' 3elovr 5 • • • • 1-3/4" and long 1 ana 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 ad 4-1/2 c - • J .......... 3elo'v/ 5 •'• « « le length Shorter than 1-1/2" 1-1/2 and 1-17/72" I-9/I6 and I-I9/32" 1-3/8 and 1-23/32" 1-3/4" and. longer . C-rade 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1-/ 2 3 and 1-1/2 4 and 4-1/2 j 1 1 • • • ^elorr 5 ' Totpl American Egypt! an J Grade and .staple ler. ( ■ '.--" ■ 5 1 a t as , c r op years , - '--■-_ - 19?c : 192 3 ; 193 ? ; 193 1 : 15^: l' : ' 7 :':- - j , 1,000 1, 000 1 , 000 1 , 00C 1 , :. run- run- run- run- run- run*- tun- ning ning ning nlng nir.fr ning ning bales bales bales bales bales bales bales of carry-over, ied * • • * JS1 L-^I- i ??7 , D 1,000 1, run- run- run- ning ning ni bales bales bales .2 • 3 .2 .1 S upply .2 .1 • 5 .9 ■* — • •--•*- . .1 : ...1. .4 ! .««*». .1 .1 • 1 0.8 1?;0 14.9 3-3 .7 6.0 22.2 7.1 2.'7 23.3 5.4 22.*0 1.7 . 15.0 2.1 .8 S.'l 10.5 2."l • i;,i j3.l; .7 .1 7.7 ?.6 0.1 . - 7. '2 20 . - 7.7 .'6 8.6 1U.9 7.2 .7 • 1 . • 2.4- • 12.8 ?.'7 1.4 6. J 9.8 2.5 .3 -"*■'■ ■ *— ■■• - 1 ' 6,8 • 11.1 1.1 :9-Q. •8.J. . 2.1 • r • 12.8 4.0 2.0 . .4 .2 — • • ...1 . . . ,X .2 .1 ~l0.4 . .2 21/0 . .1. . n.*4 24.8 19. c 24*. .1 2.4 .4 .6 . 1.; : .2.2. . .1.0 1.0 6.5 2.4 .8 1.7 3.1 3.U -..2.3- • 2.6 1.1 5.2 2.4 1.2 1.6 2.0 1.3 -.1.2- ..1.4 2.3 .8 .6 .5 .3 *> ,1 ....7- . •.'■-■ - 1.5 ? .7 .1 — .- — — ....1. . . ..1 • -3 .2 .1 — — — — — . — — — — .8 3.5 4.1 6.2 4.8 3.5 4-3 L8*. . 3-7 6.6 13*6 11.1 10.7 8.3 p ,.2 : ;.5.2 - . • 2.8 M 4.4 5.6 4.9 2.5 .7 .■ -3 . 1-5 .8 • 3 .1 .4 1.5 •7 -3 . .2 . . ...2 4 • - ■ .2 — — — __ M — — — — — "*~ ::: , | | t • .1 ::: .7 2.2 2.0 • .8 i.i ,2.*( .. ..1 -7 • 1.7 1.2 4.C 3.0 2.1 .9 .9 .X.X •5 1.6 •: 1.2 .9 .4 .9 .4 •3 .1 .1 . - .1 .2 . -.1 .2 .1 . r-r- .1 .1 — :z — .1 .1 . 7 — - • * . :7V — _ _.— _ , , , --M1 ___ __ _— . _• •_ ,_, ., . *■■ r— • j I, - -nued - - 25 - Table 10.- Cotton, American-Egyptian: Grade and staple length o production, and supply, United States, crop years, 1928-43 - Grade Carry-over 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 1-1/2 4 and 4-1/2 Below 5 All grades Production 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and 4-1/2 j •••••••••• Below 5 All grades Supply 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and 4-1/2 Belov/- 5 .... All grades 3arry-over 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and U-l/2 Below 5 • . • ♦ All grades Production 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and U-l/2 3elow 5 .... All grades Supply 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and U-l/2 Below 5 .... All gr a des Shorter; than ; l-]/2" : 1-1/2" and 1-9715" and I-5/0 and 1-11/16 and : I- 23/32 " : f carry-over, Continued : 1 -17/3 2 ": I- I 9/32" : 1-21/ 32" Running Running Running Running Running bales bales bales bales bales and longer All lengths 139 51 "24TF 172 81 10 21 "284~ 172 270 61 21 124 132 24 280 15 394 521 396 36 139 526 5U5 396 36 1,642" 632 1,015 770 149 26 ? 66U 3^93 2,86l 1,790 195 31 10 3,493 2,805 965 180 273 664 2,842 1,028 586 157 224 , 72 57909 1,364 2,851 3,688 553 94 bales ;i9lEl9; 1,923 1,221 56I 193 134 89 3,903 223 7,284 ■2,461 230 10 4,189 678 34 9, 985 "^,90 1" 9,212 3,682 791 203 4,323 767 34 '5 24 8,380 ' 1,5* 888 5.124" " 1939-40 2,423 2,055 291 81 100 100 50 "4~,850 250 3,395 '6,545 3,513 266 12 786 l,5H 679 70 h3WH g >550 13, 731 ~T7o4"6 ' 4,206 3,879 4,27^ 710 31S 72 137^ 59 5,818 8,600 3.80U 347 12 886 1,611 729 70 18,581 ls.29£ 591 18 33 4U. 100 18, 38 UU 100 Running Running bales bales 317 :.7 .191 3-1-7 ft 2,694 2,514 1,382 342 261 .-- 664 :- rir 7 ,859 43 12 iU,866 5,089 U76 62 10 3 yy2 °2^9i 43 12 15. 17,560 7,603 1,858 404 273 664 "28,362 5,489 3,315 951 238 224 72 1/10,289 21 lb 5,578 11,360 8,46l 1,285 142 "37 1/26T82F 21 16 11,067 14,675 9,412 1,523 366 72 37 3 7,H5 Continued - - '26 - Table 10.- Cotton, American-Egyptian: G-rac e and stable length of carr y-over, production, and supply, Un: Lted States, =1-1/2 and : : crop ye.ars, 1923-43 - Continued Grade : Shorter : 1-9/16 and : 1-5/ 3 and : All : than 1-1/2": ' 1-17/32" : : Running • 1-19/32" Running : 1-21/32" : ; Running lengths : Running Running : bales bales bales • bales bales 1940-Ul Carry-over 1 and 1-1/2 : i64 2,126' 855 26 ■ 3,171 2 and 2-1/2 .... 1 1,040 2,325 2,369 . 5.734 4,117 3 and 3-1/2 4 and 4-1/2 .... j •••••••* • ••»•• Below 5 : 2,292 1,136 689 : 500 159 : • . 659 — — — — — — All grades . . . 3,496 6,087 4,072 i 26 1/13,681 Production 1 and 1-1/2 | 636 3,246 1,617 25 5,524 2 and 2-1/2 . ... 2,682 9,H7 1,984 : . - 11 13,794 3 and Vl/2 4 and U-l/2 3,509 5,315 637 •.... 9 9,520 1,843 1,019 122 . U 2,938 ^ ••**•••••••••• 339 102 6 497 Below 5 2 : . . . -r-r- 2 • All grades .... 2/ 9,061 18,799 4,416 49, 1/32,325 Supply : • 1 and 1-1/2 ....; 800 5,372 2,472 51 8,695 2 and 2-1/2 ....: 3,722 11,442 • 4,353 . 11 19,528 3 and "3-1/2 ....: U and U-l/2 ....! 5.801 6,451 ' • 1,376 . 9 13,637 1,843 1,519 281 ... u 3,64 7 J •••«•*•••*••••! 389 102 6 — 497 Below 5 ........! 2 _— , . . . 1 — . . . 2 All grades . . « i 12,557 24,836 8,438 1941-42 ... .-75. 46,006 Carry-over j 1 and 1-1/2 ....; 58 3,380 480 — 3,913 2 and 2-1/2 ....: 2,251 3,413 556 ; - . 6,220 "3 and 3-1/2 ....: 4 and 4-1/2 ....: 1,367 2,790 323 . . , . U.U80 455 287 266 ; . . . — 1,008 5 ...... ..•«....i 30 39 .... 69 Below 5 ! — — ... All grades . . . : U.161 9,909 1,625 .... r- 1/15,695 Production : 1 and 1-1/2 ....: 3,^86 15,546 3,266 172 22,470 ' 2 and 2-1/2 ....: 4,537 15,155 3,226 •■ 159 23,077 1 3 and 3-1/2 ....j 4 and U-l/2 ..,.: 4,485 5.473 822 :.,.. 7 10,787 911 347 49 1,307 5 and "below . . . . : 283 — 288 All grades . . . : 3/13,707 36,521 7,363 • 338 . ■1/57,929 Supply : 1 and 1-1/2 : 3,544 18,926 3.746- :.,... 172 26,388 2 and 2-1/2 ,...: 6.788 18,568 3,782 159 29.297 3 and 3-1/2 ....; 4 and U-l/2 5,852 8,263 1,145 ... 7 15,267 1,366 634 315 .... — 2,315 5 and below . . . . i 318 46,430 — — 357 All grades . . . i 17,863 8,988 •• • 338 73.62U inued - - 27 - Table 10.- Cotton, American- Egyptian: Grade and staple length of carry-over, prod uction, and supply, United States, crop years, 1928-1+3 - Continued ~97I6- Grade Carry-over 1 and 1-1/2 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and U-l/2 5 and below All grades Production 1 and 1-1/2 . 2 and 2-1/2 3 and 3-1/2 4 and U~l/2 5 and below All grades Supply and .1-1/2 and 2-1/2 and 3-1/2 and 4-1/2 and below All grades 1-5/3 Shorter : 1-1/2 : 1- „ t han 1 - 1/2" ; and I -I7/3 2 ": an d l-19 / 32":a nd l-gl /32": All lengths Running bales Running bales 1,62S 2,10S 67O 700 25 5 .131 13.779 13,446 10,259 3,SS3 1+90 "51.857 15,1+07 15,551+ 10,929 4,583 515 T+6,988 13.575 4,899 805 119 19T39 S' 24,597 4,832 1+36 65 29.93 3" 38.172 9,731 1,241 184 597331 Running bales I9U2H+3" I+99 18 28 Running bale 3 Running bales 15.702 7.025 1.503 819 3K "172 5707^ 2 £- 1+ 1,892 124 2 2,018 40 , 268 18,U02 10,697 3,948 ^93 177 3.808 _ 2,391 142 30 1-9/32": l^JTG: "1=578 and : and 1- : 1- 2,5^3" 55,970 25,^27 12,200 H.767 518 _ 1-7/16: 1-1/2! and : and 1- : 1- 1 1/32" : I3/32 " :' 15732 4 ": 17' / 32" Bales Bales Bales 3ales Bales Bales "1=971^ and 1- 1 9/32" Bales 9 8,882 "1=578: and : All 1- : lengths 21/32 ": Bales Bales igU3-W 1,038 1,569 1,509 2,471 2,617 2,551 S85 • 228 27 3 39 277 353 1,275 1,041 725 1+86 171 _^ 2_6_ T7396 12,89 5 17,2T b" 5,6*9 7,36o 3,075 7^7 235 150 1,409 37U 90 10 Carry-over 1 1-1/2 2 2-1/2 : 5 1 3 J 11 2 3-1/2 : 23 8 2 4 : 7 5 2 U-1/2 : — •' 1 30 5 : 10 25 Below 5 • • • - All gr a des: 30 £7 6T 1/ As reported by the Bureau of the C~ensus. 2/ Includes 810 bales of I-3/8 inch and 8,251 bales of l-7/l6 and I-I5/32 inch. 1/ Includes 180 - U94 - l',400 - 665 - 257 bales of 1-3/8 inch and shorter, and 3,306 - 4,043 - 3,085 - 246 - 31 of 1-7/16 snd 1-15/32 inch. 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