The Market Reporter, Vol. 4, No. 15

Part 9

Chapter 92,466 wordsPublic domain

+-----------+----------- City. | Car lots. |Wagon lots. --------------------+-----------+----------- | _Per ton._| _Per ton._ Charlotte, N. C. | $43.00| $40.00 Cheraw, S. C. | 46.25| 38.50 Edgefield, S. C. | 42.00| 40.00 Greenville, S. C. | ... | 38.00 Orangeburg, S. C. | 45.00| 42.00 Lauratown, Ark. | 38.00| ... Ashdown, Ark. | ... | 32.00 Jonesboro, Ark. | ... | 32.00 Prescott, Ark. | ... | 35.00 Henning, Tenn. | ... | 35.00 New Orleans, La. | 40.00| ... Atlanta, Ga. | 45.00| 42.00 Dallas, Tex. |41.00-42.00|37.00-38.00 Fort Worth, Tex. | 40.00| ... Houston, Tex. | 40.00| ... Oklahoma City, Okla.| 35.00| 30.00 Guthrie, Okla. | 35.00| 24.00 Chickasha, Okla. | 34.00| 28.00 --------------------+-----------+-----------

Imports of Wool at Two Ports.

Imports of wool through the port of Philadelphia during the two weeks ending Oct. 1 totaled 2,842 bales, weighing 1,203,247 lbs., valued at $129,462. Imports at Boston during the same period totaled 802 bales, weighing 330,551 lbs., and having a valuation of $42,821. In addition, 128 bales of mohair, weighing 64,694 lbs., valued at $9,375, were received at Boston.

=WOOL CONSUMPTION REPORT FOR AUGUST.=

=Quantities Entering into Manufacture According to Condition, Classes, and Grades.=

[In thousands of pounds; i. e., 000 omitted.]

+---------------+---------------+---------------+ | Grease. | Scoured. | Pulled. | | | | | Class and grade. +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 | ------------------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ Fine: | | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 6,241| 2,090| 45| 56| 19| 45| Foreign | 2,814| 4,661| 14| 56| 1| 10| Clothing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 985| 358| 654| 476| 229| 54| Foreign | 270| 487| 632| 546| 10| 7| ¹⁄₂ blood: | | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 4,280| 1,937| 45| 52| 138| 219| Foreign | 1,285| 2,066| 53| 50| ... | ... | Clothing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 347| 195| 561| 345| 215| 45| Foreign | 12| 10| 199| 114| 10| 7| ³⁄₈ blood: | | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 2,207| 1,323| 299| 148| 185| 106| Foreign | 1,603| 2,112| 35| 37| ... | ... | Clothing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 183| 71| 1,019| 434| 443| 64| Foreign | 172| 140| 307| 589| ... | 1| ¹⁄₄ blood: | | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 2,747| 1,630| 159| 151| 266| 161| Foreign | 2,719| 3,329| 109| 143| 61| 32| Clothing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 289| 186| 790| 372| 193| 39| Foreign | 504| 314| 443| 243| 33| 19| Low or Lincoln: | | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 158| 223| 9| 36| 2| 2| Foreign | 485| 570| 15| 45| 31| 3| Clothing-- | | | | | | | Domestic | 4| 13| 105| 45| 10| 7| Foreign | 21| 154| 58| 7| 1| 3| Carpet: | | | | | | | Combing, foreign| 2,522| 2,380| 95| 248| 70| 46| Filling, foreign| 2,812| 2,530| 509| 572| 461| 245| Grade not stated: | | | | | | | Domestic | 5,513| 97| 103| 58| ... | ... | Foreign | 4,351| 25| 25| 9| ... | ... | +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ Total: | | | | | | | Domestic | 22,954| 8,123| 3,789| 2,173| 1,700| 742| Foreign | 19,570| 18,778| 2,494| 2,659| 678| 373| +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ Grand total, | | | | | | | August | 42,524| 26,901| 6,283| 4,832| 2,378| 1,115| Grand total, | | | | | | | July | 38,022| 26,757| 5,923| 4,281| 2,406| 1,336| +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+ Grand total, | | | | | | | Jan. to Aug. |283,721|321,703| 43,430| 56,099| 17,654| 13,302| ------------------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+

+---------------+---------------+--------------- | Total, | Total, July. | Total, January | August. | | to August. Class and grade. +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+------- | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 ------------------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+------- Fine: | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 6,305| 2,191| 4,166| 2,411| 27,035| 40,533 Foreign | 2,829| 4,727| 2,976| 5,701| 28,138| 53,343 Clothing-- | | | | | Domestic | 1,868| 888| 1,624| 773| 11,720| 12,322 Foreign | 912| 1,040| 959| 899| 8,101| 13,164 ¹⁄₂ blood: | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 4,463| 2,208| 3,678| 2,517| 24,681| 27,949 Foreign | 1,338| 2,116| 1,345| 2,544| 10,088| 24,582 Clothing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 1,123| 585| 925| 523| 7,315| 10,661 Foreign | 221| 131| 310| 98| 2,131| 3,057 ³⁄₈ blood: | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 2,691| 1,577| 2,741| 1,514| 20,485| 29,035 Foreign | 1,638| 2,149| 1,410| 1,503| 12,420| 21,708 Clothing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 1,645| 569| 1,580| 828| 11,630| 12,180 Foreign | 479| 730| 348| 257| 2,948| 5,236 ¹⁄₄ blood: | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 3,172| 1,942| 2,861| 1,666| 22,630| 23,722 Foreign | 2,889| 3,504| 2,424| 3,829| 28,920| 37,667 Clothing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 1,272| 597| 1,143| 608| 8,641| 6,930 Foreign | 980| 576| 966| 608| 7,106| 6,561 Low or Lincoln: | | | | | | Combing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 169| 261| 156| 199| 1,386| 1,742 Foreign | 531| 618| 825| 572| 5,555| 7,839 Clothing-- | | | | | | Domestic | 119| 65| 117| 61| 1,074| 709 Foreign | 80| 164| 32| 56| 697| 1,263 Carpet: | | | | | | Combing, foreign| 2,687| 2,674| 1,993| 2,255| 13,596| 23,353 Filling, foreign| 3,782| 3,347| 2,925| 2,910| 18,405| 26,111 Grade not stated: | | | | | | Domestic | 5,616| 155| 5,838| 20| 38,550| 730 Foreign | 4,376| 34| 5,009| 22| 31,553| 707 +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+------- Total: | | | | | | Domestic | 28,443| 11,038| 24,829| 11,120|175,147|166,513 Foreign | 22,742| 21,810| 21,522| 21,254|169,658|224,591 +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+------- Grand total, | | | | | | August | 51,185| 32,848| ... | ... | ... | ... Grand total, | | | | | | July | ... | ... | 46,351| 32,374| ... | ... +-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+------- Grand total, | | | | | | Jan. to Aug. | ... | ... | ... | ... |344,805|391,101 ------------------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------+-------

=Quantities Entering into Manufacture According to Sections.=

[In thousands of pounds, i. e. 000 omitted.]

+-------------+-------------+-------------+------------- | Grease. | Scoured. | Pulled. | Total. Section. +------+------+------+------+------+------+------+------ | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 | 1921 | 1920 -------------+------+------+------+------+------+------+------+------ New England |27,026|13,980| 3,419| 2,097| 894| 500|31,339|16,577 Middle | | | | | | | | Atlantic |13,710|11,516| 1,419| 1,431| 1,162| 469|16,291|13,416 Pacific coast| 62| 47| 235| 182| 55| 12| 352| 241 Other | | | | | | | | sections | 1,726| 1,358| 1,210| 1,122| 267| 134| 3,203| 2,614 +------+------+------+------+------+------+------+------ Grand total|42,524|26,901| 6,283| 4,832| 2,378| 1,115|51,185|32,848 -------------+------+------+------+------+------+------+------+------

_Foreign Markets_

INCREASE IN WHEAT SHIPMENTS FEATURES EXPORT TRADE.

August, 1921, Exports of Wheat Exceed in Quantity Those of Any Single Month in Ten Years.

Exports of farm products during August had a total value of $233,000,000, an increase of $57,000,000 over the month of July, when the value of agricultural exports totaled $176,000,000, according to preliminary trade statistics obtained from the Department of Commerce. Agricultural products represented 62.1% of the total exports during the month, as compared with 55% during July.

The outstanding feature of the month’s foreign trade was the big increase in the exports of wheat, which totaled 59,000,000 bus., as compared with 25,000,000 bus. exported in July, and 28,000,000 bus. exported in August of last year. The August, 1921, exports exceeded those of any other single month during the past ten years.

The exports of cotton totaled 254,739,435 lbs., compared with 271,527,561 lbs. in July, a decrease of 16,788,126 lbs., equivalent to 33,576 bales of 500 lbs. each.

Exports of meat and meat products totaled 203,758,869 lbs., compared with 201,767,270 lbs. for July, and 82,268,344 lbs. exported during the month of August, 1920. The exports of lard jumped from 83,329,000 lbs. in July to 87,410,000 lbs. in August.

Of condensed, evaporated, and powdered milk 31,958,637 lbs. were exported during August, compared with 18,053,097 lbs. during July and 25,638,722 lbs. for August, 1920.

Exports of corn totaled 13,651,559 bus. compared with 14,972,765 bus. exported during July, and 781,271 bus. during August, 1920. The total exports of corn during the first eight months of 1921 were 86,372,464 bus. compared with 10,525,077 bus. exported during the first eight months of 1920.

Exports of rice totaled 61,981,737 lbs., as against 63,264,950 lbs. in July, and 10,322,640 lbs. exported during August, 1920. Total exports of rice during the first eight months of 1921 were 434,863,107 lbs. compared with 289,514,321 lbs. exported during the first eight months of 1920.

Exports of tobacco totaled 53,076,605 lbs., a slight decrease from July, but more than 10,000,000 lbs. greater than the exports for August, 1920.

The exports of the principal agricultural products during August and July, 1921, with comparisons for August, 1920, and the first eight months of the calendar years 1920 and 1921, are set forth in Table 1.

The value of the agricultural products imported into the United States during August was $116,000,000, or 59.8% of all imports during the month, compared with $98,000,000 in July, 1921, and $350,000,000 in August, 1920. The leading commodities imported, together with their declared values, were: Raw silks, $27,721,270; sugar, $18,119,559: coffee, $10,012,416; hides and skins, $8,226,888; tobacco, $5,190,213; rubber, $5,098,629; seeds, $4,071,250; vegetable oils, $2,873,161; fibers, $2,117,925; unmanufactured wool, $2,081,065; bananas, $1,918,357; cacao, $1,006,333.

The imports of some of the principal agricultural products during August and July, 1921, with comparisons for August, 1920, and the first eight months of the calendar years 1920 and 1921 are set forth in Table 2.

TABLE 1.--MONTHLY EXPORTS OF PRINCIPAL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+-----------+ | | | | | Commodity. |Unit. |Aug., 1921.|July, 1921.|Aug., 1920.+ | | | | | -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+-----------+ Wheat |Bus. | 58,536,829| 24,842,294| 27,693,982| Wheat flour |Bbls. | 1,872,573| 1,238,019| 1,166,707| Cotton |Lbs. |254,739,435|271,527,561| 74,767,391| Meat and meat products |Lbs. |203,758,869|201,767,270| 82,268,344| Butter |Lbs. | 435,489| 531,078| 436,214| Cheese |Lbs. | 428,014| 2,200,800| 374,538| Milk (condensed, | | | | | evaporated, and powdered)|Lbs. | 31,958,637| 18,053,097| 25,638,722| Tobacco |Lbs. | 53,076,605| 53,174,339| 42,828,455| Wool |Lbs. | 92,702| 193,574| 683,320| Corn |Bus. | 13,651,559| 14,972,765| 781,271| Rice |Lbs. | 61,981,737| 63,264,950| 10,322,640| Rye |Bus. | 3,079,857| 931,148| 5,082,819| -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+-----------+

+------+--------------------------- | | Eight months ending-- Commodity. |Unit. +-------------+------------- | | Aug., 1921. | Aug., 1920. -------------------------+------+-------------+------------- Wheat |Bus. | 206,602,944| 99,775,041 Wheat flour |Bbls. | 11,182,195| 15,256,168 Cotton |Lbs. |1,958,818,466|1,982,687,809 Meat and meat products |Lbs. |1,381,422,150|1,246,522,110 Butter |Lbs. | 6,260,466| 15,965,485 Cheese |Lbs. | 9,912,810| 13,674,469 Milk (condensed, | | | evaporated, and powdered)|Lbs. | 184,120,177| 335,270,393 Tobacco |Lbs. | 374,316,822| 326,728,208 Wool |Lbs. | 1,526,920| 5,967,463 Corn |Bus. | 86,372,464| 10,525,077 Rice |Lbs. | 434,863,107| 289,514,321 Rye |Bus. | 21,479,252| 41,481,106 -------------------------+------+-------------+-------------

TABLE 2.--MONTHLY IMPORTS OF PRINCIPAL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+-----------+ | | | | | Commodity. |Unit. |Aug., 1921.|July, 1921.|Aug., 1920.+ | | | | | -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+-----------+ Sugar |Lbs. |570,852,965|277,270,645|880,435,997| Hides and skins |Lbs. | 38,090,047| 34,377,952| 35,127,547| Tobacco |Lbs. | 4,819,657| 3,154,947| 7,894,406| Wool |Lbs. | 15,866,744| 9,396,864| 14,447,810| Rice (cleaned) |Lbs. | 6,567,780| 1,407,850| 15,354,050| Meat and meat products |Lbs. | 5,013,869| 3,385,354| 25,015,317| Butter |Lbs. | 149,886| 191,748| 2,737,265| Lemons |Value.| $242,440| $304,058| $456,387| -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+-----------+

+------+--------------------------- | | Eight months ending-- Commodity. |Unit. +-------------+------------- | | Aug., 1921. | Aug., 1920. -------------------------+------+-------------+------------- Sugar |Lbs. |4,431,517,830|6,565,255,469 Hides and skins |Lbs. | 236,176,698| 402,772,854 Tobacco |Lbs. | 208,505,559| 63,424,548 Wool |Lbs. | 273,521,338| 213,531,918 Rice (cleaned) |Lbs. | 38,096,280| 104,671,751 Meat and meat products |Lbs. | 53,632,204| 89,534,449 Butter |Lbs. | 11,774,801| 25,592,355 Lemons |Value.| $944,756| $2,576,655 -------------------------+------+-------------+-------------

Good Outlook for Spain’s Crop of Jordan and Valencia Almonds.

From all available reliable sources it is believed that Spain’s 1921 crop of Jordan almonds, which are grown only in the Provinces of Malaga, Jaen, Granada, and Almeria, will be about equal to last year’s production, reports the American consul at Malaga. Various exporters place the crop from 70,000 to 75,000 boxes of 25 lbs. each.

The crop is somewhat delayed because of the late spring, but the quality is good. Since all stocks of this variety have been exhausted for some time, the demand is active, and opening prices f. o. b. Malaga are expected to be considerably higher than last year. However, this should make but little difference to the buyers in the United States, as they will benefit by the decrease in the exchange value of the peseta.

The general opinion seems to be that this year’s crop of Valencia almonds will exceed last year’s production by 15% to 20%. Inasmuch as these almonds are grown in various parts of Spain and often shipped to Malaga for export, it is difficult to give exact figures. Prices of Valencia almonds are regulated by quotations from Italy, but Spanish farmers in the Malaga district are expecting good prices on account of the small stocks carried over.

The following table gives the total exports of shelled almonds from Malaga, Spain, to all countries and to the United States during the past five years:

+---------+------------- | Total | Exports to Year.| exports.|the United | | States. -----+---------+------------- |_Pounds._| _Pounds._ 1916 |4,548,090| 2,873,356 1917 |2,469,152| 2,183,659 1918 |4,664,934| 2,882,597 1919 |6,673,324| 3,821,341 1920 |2,521,078| 5,028,693 -----+---------+---------------

WASHINGTON : GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1921

Transcriber’s Notes

Inconsistent spelling, hyphenation and formatting have been retained, except as mentioned below.

Article Fruits and Vegetables, section Onions, ... in Pittsburgh, clos- $3.75 to $4: as printed in the source document; some text is obviously missing.

Article Grain and Seeds, section FLOUR EXPORTS FROM CANADA, The premium over the December strengthened: as printed in the source document; some text is missing.

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Table LIVE STOCK PRICES, TUESDAY, OCT. 4: the indentation of the first column has been standardised.

In some tables thousand separators have been inserted.