Supplement for 1969 to STATISTICS ON

S1pple•e~t for 1969 to STATISTICAl BULlETIN

NO • .,17

-COTTON AND RELATED DATA

1930-67

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D.C.

EXPLA~ATION

This buJletin is the second annual supplement to Statistics on Cotton and Related Data, 1930-67. Statistical Bulletin No. 417. published in March 1968. This supplement contains data for the 1968/69 crop year. selected data for early months of the 1969/70 year. and some revisions for earlier years.

Tables in this publication follow the numbering system of the basebook. Statistical Bulletin No. 417. Table headings and footnotes. in some instances. have been changed slightly in the interests of clarification and economy. Some new tables have been added and others deleted because of discontinued data. New statistical series presented include U.S. spot market prices for Middling 1-1/16 inch cotton and a series on cloth values. raw fiber prices. and mill margins for blended fabric (polyester and cotton).

This publication will serve as a statistical handbook to the Cotton Situation published 5 times a year by the Economic Research Service. which provides current data for many of the series published here. It was prepared in the Cotton and Other Fibers Section. Economic and Statistical Analysis Division •. Economic Research Service. by E. Frances Morriss. under the supervision of James R. Donald.

Issued January 1970

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402

TERMS USED

Allotted acreage: final acreage allocated from all sources. Har­vested acreage: area harvested, smaller than area planted due to abandonment of planted acreage.

American cotton: cotton grown in the United States.

Carryover: total stocks of ginned cotton on hand at the beginning (August 1) or end (July 31) of the cotton-marketing season.

City crop: rebaled samples, sweepings, and pickings from cotton damaged by fire, weather, etc.

Cotton: ginned or lint cotton only; does not include linters.

Extra-long staple cotton: includes American-Egyptian, Sea Is­land, and Sealand grown in the United States and imported Egyptian, Sudanese, and Peruvian cotton. Upland cotton: all varieties of the "Gossypium hirsutum"· species of cotton, distinguished from American­Egyptian and Egyptian ("Gossypium bardadense") and Indian ("Gos­sypium herbaceum"). All U.S.-grown cotton is upland cotton, except for small quantities of extra-long staple cotton.

Linters: residual fibers removed from cottonseed at oil mills.

Mill consumption: for cotton and wool, generally means the quantity of fiber processed in manufacturing establishments; for man-made fibers, includes producers' domestic shipments plus imports for consumption. Domestic consumption: U.S. mill consumption, plus raw fiber equivalent of imported textiles, less raw fiber equivalent of exported textiles.

Running bales: bales of cotton moving in trade channels ir­respective of weight; types and weights of other bales are indicated in tables.

II

~UPPLEMENT FOR 1968 TO STATISTICS ON COTTON J..ND RELATED DATA, 193Q- 68

Acreage of cotton: Allotments:

United States - total ....................... . United States , by regions ••••••••••••••••• United States, by States ••••••••••••••••••••

Harvested: Foreign Countries ••••••.••••••.•••••••••••• United States - total •••••••••••••••••••••••• United States, by regions ••••••••••••••••• United States, by States ••••••••••••••••••• World ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Planted: Un~ted States - total ••••••••••••••••••••••• United States, by regions •••••••••••••••• United States, by States ••••••••••••••••••

American-Egyptian cotton: Acreage allotments ••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.• Acreage planted .................................. .. Acreage harvested ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Production ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Yield per harvested acre •••••••••••••••••••••••• Carryover ............................................. . Consumption ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Stocks at mills ••••.•.•.••..•....••.•.••.••.••••••... Stocks in public storage •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Prices, farm ......................................... . Loan rates ••••••..••..••••.••...•••••••.••••••••••••••

Cake and meal, production ••••••••••••••••••••••••··········

Carryover of cotton: AU growths:

Foreign countries United States ............................... . World •••••••••••••.•••••••••.••••••••.•••••••••

American cotton: Foreign countries •••••••••••••••••••••••••• United States ............................... . World •••.•••••••••••.•••••••••••••••.•••.••••••

Foreign cotton: Foreign countries ......................... .

United States •••··············-·············· World ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

United States: All growths, total ......................... .

American •••••••••··················· Foreigtl ••••••••••••••••·······-······

Grade ••••··•·•············-····-············· Staple ···-·········-··························

Cash receipts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

INDEX

III

3, 52 3

52

37,97 1, 5, 37, 53, 70, 97

5 54-70 37,97

2,

4, 53 4

54-69

52 191 191

10, 191 191 10

Ui, 12 192 193 194 195

213

38 8, 9, 38

38

39 8, 39

39

40 8, 40

40

8, 9, 38 8, 39 8, 40

107 108

196

2, 44 2

44

30, 55 1, 2, 30, 45, 47, 55

2 45-47 30, 55

2, 45 2

45-46

44 94 94

1, 5, 94 94

5 5, 6

95 95 95 96

103

31 4, 31

31

31 4, 31

31

31 4, 31

31

4, 31 4, 31 4, 31

63 64

97

Charges for cotton activities, United States: Compressing by States ~nd United States Ginning by States and United States •••••••••••••••• Receiving by States and lJnited States ··········-· Storage by States and United States ••••••••••••••••

City crop of cotton ................................................ .

Cloth, cotton, United States: Military use ............................................. . Mill prices ••.••...•.•.••••..•••.•.••••••••.••••••••••.•... Production ................................................ . Ratio of stocks to unfilled orders ••••••••••••••••••• Exports from United States •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imports into the United States ••••••••••••••••••••••

Commodity Credit Corporation: Cotton entering 1 oan •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pledged for loan, quantity and value ••••••••••••••• Loan rates ofl!.ll growths and upland •••••••••••••• Loan rates of long staple ···-·••••••••••••••••••••••• Stocks •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·····················

Commercial cotton, supply and consumption: All growths:

Foreign countries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• United States ................................... .. World •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

American cotton : Foreign countries ............................. .. United States ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• World •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Foreign cotton: Foreign countries ............................. .. United States .................................... . World •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Compression charges for cotton

Consuming establishments: United States, carryover ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Consumption of cotton by mills: Foreign countries ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• United States, all growths ........................... ..

American •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••.•••• American-Egyptian ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sea Island ••..•.•••.••••••••....•••.••••••.•.•.••••. Upland •••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.•

Foreign •••••••••••.••••.•••.••.•••••.••••••••••.•••••••••••• Egyptian ••••.•.•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• Indian ................................................. . Peruvian ••••••..••.•.•••••••.••••••••••.••••••••••••

1, 9,

IV

't'abl~ "Page_

80 50 77 49 78 50 79 so

9 4

46, 47 36, 38 49 42 51 43 50 43

216, 217 105 218 105

148 78 149 79 148 78 195 96

39, 45 31, 35

38 31 38 31 38 31

39 31 39 31 39 31

40 31 40 31 40 31

80 50

8 4

41 32 12, 13, 41 1, 4, 6, 32

12 6 10, 12 5, 6 10, 12 5, 6 11, 12 5, 6

12 6 10, 12 5, 6

12 6 10, 12 5, 6

Consumption of Cotton: - Continued

Per capita --·······-···-.... -························· By States •••••••••···-······ ................ _. ____ •.•• _ .• By months ................................................. . Per day, actual and adjusted ........................ . World total, all growths ••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••

Cotton entering loan, actual and ratio of production ••••• Cotton equivalent domestic consumption ••••••••••••••••••••

Cottonseed: Production, United States

Production, by States ··············-···· .. ··-········· I..;eft on farms, United States ...... .n ................. . l..£ft on farms. by States .............................. . Sales, United States •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales, United States, by States •••••••••••••••••••••••

Value of production. United States ··-·············· Value of production, by States ••••••••••••••••••••••• Used for planting, United States •••••••••••••••••••• Used for planting, by States •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Receipts, United States ~ .. ·-····•••••••••••••••·••••••

Receipts, by States ·······--·_.....--...·-··············· Farm price, United States ····-·············-······· Farm price, by States •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Crushed and products ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Distribution of cotton, United States ........................ ..

Domestic consumption of textile fibers, actual and cott-on equivalent ••••..•••.•••••••.••••..•.••••••• -..__. ......... .

Egyptian cotton:

Carryover ·····················-·························· Imports ································-· ... ---··--·· Consumption- ••.••••••••••••.••••••••.•••.•.••••••.•••••••.

''Elsewhere'', Carryover ............................................ .

Exports of cotton: From foreign countries From United States:

To all countries ····-···························· To specified countries ··········-············· By months ..••••••••..•••••.•.•••.••••.•....••..•••

Government financed ···-······················· Raw cotton equivalent of manufactures •••••••••••••

World total ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••···············

Extra-long staple cotton, United States: Distribution •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Consumption ..................................... . Daily rate ••••••••o•• ..... •••••••••••••••••••• Daily rate seasonally adjusted ••••••

Exports ···--··-· .... ·•··································· Supply •&•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Carryover •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imports ••••••••••••••••••••••u•••••········ P reduction ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~

v

13, 14, 15 109 110

111. 112, 113 41

148 15 .

2, 197 198-212

197 198-212

197 198--212 196, 197 198-212

197 198-212

196 198-212

197 19~-·Ul

213

9, 10, 11

14, 15

10 120

10, 12

8

42, 156-168

!, 9, 30-32, 42 33, 34, 36

118, 119 35, 36

16, 22, 23, 29 42

10 10

114 1~4 10 10 10 ro

10, 191

6, 7 65 65

65, 66, 67 32

78 7

1, 97 98-102

97 98-102

97 98-102

97 98-1C2

97 98-102

97 98-102

97 98-102

103

4, 5

7

5 70

5, 6

4

34, 83-86

1, 4, 24, 34 25, 26, 27

69 26, 27

8, 10, 11, 22 ::\4

5 5

67 67

5 5 5 5

5, 94

Extra-long staple cotton, United States:- Continued Stocks, by months ••.•••••••••••••••••••••• .-•••••••••••. Farm price ............................................ . I.,oan rates ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·

Farm returns and costs •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r

Fiber consumption, United States, by fiber and'total: Domestic, actual and cotton equivalent •••••••••. 1\1ill •••••••• : .............................................. . Per cauita ••• -........................................... . Total .................................................... .

Foreign trade in texttle manUfacfllfes,

Ann.ual, by fiber •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Monthly, by fiber ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Ginnings of cotton, United States: After Augttst 1 ••••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•• Charges for ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Prior to August 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· To specified dates •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·······

As a percentage of total

Glass fiber production •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.-•••••'

Government financed exports, total ••••••••••••••••••••••••• To specified countries ••••••••••····~···•••·

Grade of upland cotton in supply and disappearance, United States ················••••••••...!-8••••••• ....

Gross weight of cotton bales ginned, by States ••••••••••

Hulls, production ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••••••••

Imports of cotton: Into specified foreign countries

~ 192. 193

194 195

189

14, 15 13

13, H, 15 13, 14, 15

22 29

9 77 9

74 75

226

35 36

107

73

213

43, 44, 169-185 Into the United States ................................. 1, 9, 30-32, 43, 44, 120, 121 Raw cotton equivalent of textile manufactures,

annual and monthly ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Indian cotton in the United States: Consumption ............................................. . Imports ···················································

Index Numbers: Industrial production ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Wholesale prices ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Linters, United States: Distribution •••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••

Consumption •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Exports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Supply •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a••··-· Carryover ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imports ······~······••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••If· Production ••••••.•••••••...••.•..•.•.......•..•..

Prices ··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

VI

17, 22, 24, 29

12 44, 120

150 151-154

214 214 214 214 214 214

213, 214 215

~

95 95 96

93

7 6

6, 7 6, 7

10 22

4 49

4 49 49

109

26 27

63

48

103

_3_4, 35, 87-90 1, 4, 24, 34, 35, 70

8, 10, 13, 22

6 35, 70

80 80-81

103 103 103 103 103 103 103 104

Loan rates for cotton: Extra-long staple •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•• ••••••• Upland ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Man- made fibers: Consumption. United States:

Mill ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Domestic, actual and cotton equivalent •••• Daily rate, actual and adjusted ••••••••••••••• Per capita ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Price of yarns ••••••••••••••••-.: ............ _, .......... . Production and cotton equivalent:

Foreign countries •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• United States •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• World •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Man-made fibers, raw fiber equivalent foreign trade in t~xtile mr:nufactures, United States: ,

Exports, total and monthly .......... eo•••••······•••••• Imports, total and m9nthly •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trade balance, total and monthly ••••••••••••••••••••

Methods of harvesting cotton .••••••••••••••••••••.•••••..•.••..• Military uses, United States :

Cotton ••••••••••••••••••••··································· Mall- Ill.ade fil>er •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wool ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••• Cotton and man- made fabrics •••••••••••••••••••••••• Wool and fiber mixture fabrics ..................... .

l\1_ill margins ..•••••.•.•.•••••••••••.•..•..•....•..••••.....•...•...•..

Non- cellulosic man- made fibers production: United States, foreign countries and world •••••••

Numbers of working day in cotton industry •••••••••••••••••

Oil (cottonseed), production •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Other than extra-long staple cotton (upland): Supply and distribution ............................... ..

Parity price, cotton •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Parity as a percentage of farm price ••••••••••••••

Per capita consumption of fibers, United States: Cotton equivalent of domestic •••••••••••••••••••••••• Domestic, total and by~ fiber •..••••.••••••••.••.••••• Mill, total and by fiber ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Peruvian cotton in the United States:

Carryover •••""•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Consumption ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••.••••••••• Imports ••••••••••••••••••••••••••···-·-..•••••••••••••••••••••

Pr_emiums and discounts, designated markets:

By grade •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• By staple ················································-··

Prices, cotton: Foreign countries ........................................ Foreign countries, taxes •.•••••••••.••••••••..•..••••..

Vll

Table

195 148

13 14, 15

115, 116 13, 14, 15

220

227 227 227

20, 27 21, 28 22, 29

230

46 46 46 47 48

49, 49 A

222, 225, 227

117

213

11

139 140

15 14 13

10, 12 12

120

146 147

186, 187 188

96 78

6 7

68 6, 7 106

109 109 109

10, 18 10, 20 10, 22

112

36 36 36 38 40

42

107, 108, 109

69

103

5

74 74

7 7 6

5, 6 6

70

78 78

91, 92 92

Prices, cotton: - Continued C.i.f. Liverpool, England ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C.i.f. Bremen, Germany •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• United States:

Received by farmers •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Received by farmers, by States •••••••••••• Upland, received by farmers •••••••••••••••• Upland, received by farmers, by States •• M 7 f8" at designated markets •••••••••••••• M 15/16" designated markets, by months. Group B Mill points ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M 1" designated markets ..................... . M I" by individual markets .................. . M 1-1/16" at designated markets ...... _..

Ratio to synthetic prices ·················-··· Parity ............................................. . Parity as ratio of farm ....................... .

Population, United States

Production of cotton: Foreign countries United States:

All kinds ········---····-···················•••• By regions ·-·-············--······· By States ····-······················· .... .

American-Egyptian ·····-················· .... . Sea Island ···-·-···-····························· Upland ····--······································· Value ............................................... .

World total •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Public storage and compresses, United States: Carryover •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Ratio-- Stocks/unfilled orders

Rayon Consumption, United States:

Total and per capita: Domestic, actual and cotton

equivalent ........................... . Mill ••••••••.•.••••••.•..••...••.••••••••••••.

Filament yarn production ............ - .............. . Prices compared with cotton ........................ . Production:

Foreign countries, ............................... . United States, by types ........................ . United States, totals ............................ . World total ············••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Receipts from marketings of cotton ......................... .

Receiving charges at compresses ·············-···--······

Sales of cotton. monthly percentage distribution,

United States ----------·----·-·•••• By States •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· [)esignated markets •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

_Table Page

228 110 229 111

53 45 54-69 45-46

122 71 123-138 71-73

1 1 142 75 143 75 144 76 145 76

145.A 77 220 106 139 74 140 74

13, 14, 15 6.7

37, 98 30, 57

1, 2, 5. 9, 37, 53, 71 1, 3, 4, 30, 45, 47 6 3

54-69, 71 44-46, 47 2, 10 1, 5

2 1 2, 11 1, 5

53-69, 190, 195 44-46, 94, 96 37, 38, 98 30, 31, 57

8 4

50 43

14, IS 7 13 6

223, 224 107, 108 220 106

224 108 223 107

223, 224 107, 108 224 108

196 97

78 50

82 51 83-96 51-54

81 51

Vlll

Sea Island, United States: Carryover ••••••••...••••••.••.••.....••..•••••.•••..••..•• Consumption ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Production ... ·-······································-··· Prices •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Loan rates •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Sealand, United States: Prices •••••••••••••••••••••••••••·······················••••• Loan rates •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Silk, consumption, United States:

Total ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Per capita ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Staple of upland cotton in supply and disappearance, United States ···•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Stocks of cotton: Foreign countries:

By growths •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• By countries ••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·

United States, all growths: Commodity Credit Corporation •••••••••••••• Other •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Total ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mills •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Public storage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••········· Elsewhere ••••••••••••••••••••••••••················ American, mill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••······ Foreign, mill •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Indian, mill ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• American, public storage •••••••••••••••••••••• Foreign, public storage ...••.•••••.•••...••.•.• Indian, public storage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••

World total ••••••••••••e••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Storage charges, United States

Supply: Foreign countries •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• United States •.••••••••.•.•..••.•••.•••.••..•••.•.••••••••• World ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ao•••••••••••

Textile Industry, number of working days .................. .

Tire cord, U.S. production •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Upland cotton, United States: Acreage allotments, by States •••••••••••••••••••••••• Carryover, total, by grade, by staple •••••••••••••• Daily rate of consumption ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Daily rate, seasonally adjusted ...................... . Disappearance, total, by grade, by staple ••••••••• Production, total, by grade, by staple •••••••••••••• Supply, total, by grade, by staple ••••••••••••••••••••• Prices received by farmers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

2,

IX

Table

10 10, 12 2, 10

194 195

194 195

13 13

108

38-40 155

45 45

8, 45 8, 99

8, 103 8

8, 100 8, 101

102 104 105 106

8, 38- 40, 155

79

40 38

38-40

117

221

52 11, 107, 108

113 113

11, 107, 108 11, 107, 108 11, 107, 108

122-138

1,

Page

5 5, 6 1, 5

4,

95 96

95 96

6 6

64

31 82

35 35 35

4, 59 4, 61

4 4.59 4, 60

60 61 62 62

4, 31, 82

50

31 31 31

69

106

44 5, 63, 64

67 67

5, 63, 64 5, 63, 64 5, 63, 64

71-73

Upland cotton, United States: - Continued

Loan rates •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Supply and distribution, United States:

Other than extra-long staple •••••••••••••••••

Value, United States:

Exports ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••········ Imports .......................... ..). ~------·····•"•••"······•••• Production. total .• '('= =•~•c••••••••••••,,, ••••••••••• .,.e •••• By States ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.••••••••••••••••

Weights of bales, ginned, by States •••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Wholesale prices, index •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Wool consumption, United States: Total and per capita:

Domestic, actual and cotton equivalent •••• Mill ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.•

Wool, raw fiber equivalent foreign trade in textile manufactures:

Exports, total and monthly ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imports, total and monthly •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Trade balance, total and monthly ................ ..

World totals of cotton statistics:

Acreage ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Carryover ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Consumption •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Exports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Stocks •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Supply •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··········· Production •••••••••••••••••••••• .••••••••••••••••••.•••••••

Yarns, cotton, United States:

Exports •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Prices •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·

Yields of cotton, United States: On planted acreage ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• On harvested acreage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• By regions •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••••••••• By States •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••

X

_Table

148

11

30-32, 35, 36 30-32

53, 190, 196 54-69, 190

73

151-154

14, 15 13

18, 22, 25 19, 22, 26

22, 29

37, 97 38-40

38-40, 41 42

155 38-40 37, 98

219 220

53 53, 72

7 54-69, 72

Page

78

5

24, 26, 27 24

45, 94, 97 45-46, 94

48

80-81

7 6

9, 10, 15 9, 10, 17

10, 22

30, 55 31

31, 32 34 82 31

30, 57

105 106

45 45, 48

3 45-46, 48

Year beginning August 1

1967 1968 1969 9/ 1970

Table 1.--Cotton: Acreage, production, consumption, trade, and price per pound of cotton, United States, 1967 to date

Acreage Production Mill Total Total harvested consumption exports imports

1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ~ bales gj bales 3/ ~3./ ~gj

7,997 7,458 :.2/8,982 4,2o6 1./149 10,160 10,948 .2/8,242 2,603 ]}69 11,094 10,08o

Price 11

~

19.22 .§/18.62

1/ Price of cotton Middling 7/8 inch at 10 markets through 1954, at 14 markets through 1962; at 15 markets through Sept. 7, 1967, at 14 markets through Feb. 29, 1968 and at 12 markets there­after. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3./ Running bales. See table 32 for exports in 500 pound gross weight bales. ~/ Excludes War Department shipments. :.2/ Adjusted for cotton market­ing year. £/ Does not include picker lap reported by Bureau of the Census as raw cotton. 1) Imports for consumption. §./Average of six markets beginning October 1968. 2/ Crop Report­ing Board report of December 8, 1969.

Acreage and production from reports of SRS, consumption and trade from reports of the Bureau of the Census, price from reports of Consumer and Marketing Service.

Table 2.--Production of cotton, cottonseed, and linters, United States, 1958 to date

Cotton Year :cotton-: Linters of :American : Sea seed 1/ growth Upland :Egyptian :rsland: Total

Equivalent 500 pound 1,000 Running - - - - - - Running ba.l.es ------ bales 2l ~ bales

: 1958 :11,353,465 81,858 0 11,435,323 11,512,005 4,798 3./1,346~582 1959 :14,446,017 69,094 0 14,515 ,lll 14,557,569 5,991 3/1,665,147

: 1960 :14,199,087 65,951 0 14,265,038 14,272,040 5,886 3./1,595,512 1961 :14,263,365 61,143 0 14,324,508 14,317,954 5,978 3/1,638,945 1962 :14,754,396 109,784 0 14,864,180 14,866,559 6,096 3/1,656,778 1963 :15,128,775 161,211 0 15,289,986 15,333,723 6,192 1,607,324 1964 :15,032,314 116,683 0 15,148,997 15,181,554 6,227 1,661,402

: 1965 :14,847,292 85,584 0 14,932,876 14,972,573 6,087 Yl,58o,462 1966 : 9,491,197 71,154 0 9,562,351 9,574,965 3,960 Y1,128,765 1967 : 7,370,293 68,322 0 7 ,438, 615 7,454,400 3,210 4/898,001 1968 5/ :~0,838,384 78,182 0 10,916,566 10,948,470 4,640 !!)i,308,884 1969 E/ 9,950,100 75,900 0 10,026,000 11,o8o,ooo 4,274 1970

1/ Total production including production at gins and delinting plants since 1940. gj Net weight bales of 48o pounds. 3./ 600-pound bales. ~ Production at gins and delinting plants not available. :.2/ Preliminary. N.A.--not available. '§./ Crop Report, December 8, 1969.

Bureau of the Census

- 1 -

500 pound net weight

bales

1,615,902 1,998,176

1,914,615 1,966,734 1,988,134 1,928,789 1,993,682

2,003,300 n.a. n.a. n.a.

Table 3.--Cotton: All kinds, acreage allotted and percentage distribution, by region, United States, 1962 and 1967 to date

Year United beginning \-lest 1./ Southwest :E_/ Delta 3./ Southeast .!±/ States 5./ A ust 1

1,000 Per- 1,000 Per- 1,000 Per- 1,000 Per- 1,000 ~ g_nj; ~ ~ ~ cent ~ ~ ~

1962 1,455 8.0 8,580 47.1 4,840 26.6 3,325 18.3 18,200

1967 1,294 8.0 7,620 46.8 4,362 26.8 2,994 18.4 16,270 1968 1,295 8.0 7,619 46.8 4,361 26.8 2,995 18.4 16,270 1969 1,301 8.0 7,617 46.8 4,364 26.8 2,997 18.4 16,280 1970 §/ 1,377 8.0 8,073 46.9 4,625 26.8 3,153 18.3 17,228

1/ Calif'o~ia, Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada. gj Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. 3./ Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois, and Kentucky • .!±/Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. 5./ Totals were made bef'ore data were rounded. 2/ Preliminary.

Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service.

Table 4.--Cotton: All kinds, acreage planted and percentage distribution, by regions, United States, 1967 to date

Crop year beginning A ust 1

1967 1968 1969 5/ 1970 -

West 1/

1,000 Per-acres cent

977 10.3 1,158 10.6 1,187 10.0

Southwest gj

1,000 Per-~ ~

4,385 46.4 4,871 44.7 5,675 47·7

Delta 3./ Southeast .!±/ United States

1,000 Per- 1,000 Per- 1,000 ~ cent ~ g_nj; acres

2,720 28.8 1,366 14.5 9,448 3,343 30.6 1,540 14.1 10,912 3,508 29.5 1,528 12.8 11,898

1/ California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada. gj Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. J./ Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois, and Kentucky. .!±/ Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. 5./ Crop Reporting Board report of' Decemb<;!r 8, 1969.

Calculated f'rom data f'rom Crop Reporting Board.

Table 5.--Cotton: Harvested acreage by regions and each region as a percentage of' total harvested acreage, United States, 1967 to date

Crop year beginning A ust 1

1967 1968 1969 5/ 1970 -

West 1/

1,000 Per-~ .£ill

957 11.8 1,13~ 11.2 1,16g 10.5

Southwest gj

1,000 Per-~ .£ill

3,895 49.2 4,505 44.3 5,140 46.3

Delta 3./ Southeast .!±/ United States

1,000 Per- 1,000 Per- 1,000 ~ .£ill ~ .£ill ~

2,262 27.8 883 11.2 7,997 3,049 30.0 1,468 14.5 10,160 3,385 30.5 1,4o6 12.7 11,094

1./ California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada. :E_/ Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. J./ Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois, and Kentucky. .!±/ Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. z/ Crop Reporting Board report of December 8, 1969,

C&l.cula.ted fran data from Crop Reporting Board.

- 2 -

Table 6.--Production and percentage distribution of cotton by regions, United States, 1967 to date

Production Percentage of United States Year

begin-gouth-= Delta South-= United South- Delta South-ning West West States east States West west States east Aug. 1 "};,/ g/ ]./ y ~/ g/ ]/ y

- - - - - - 1,000 bales - - - - Percent -

1967 1,655 2,961 2,184 658 7,458 22 40 29 9 1968 2,488 3,789 3,621 1,050 10,948 23 35 33 10 1969 §/: 2,134 3,190 3,701 1,055 l0,08o 21 32 37 10 1970 :

1/ California, Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada. g/ Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. ]/ Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, illinois, and Kentucky, 4; Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama. 5/ 500 pound gross weight bales. 6/ Preliminary. Crop Reporting Board report of December 8, 1969.- -

Calculated from data from Crop Report Board.

Table 7.--Yield per harvested acre of cotton by regions, actual and trend, United States, 1947, 1949, 1954, and 1964 to date

West"};,/ Southwest g/ Delta]/ Southeast J::./ United States

Year beginning August 1 Actual: Trend : Actual Trend Actual Trend

: Actual Trend :Actual Trend 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1 2.1

Pounds

1947 616 571 191 180 314 331 286 288 267 270

1949 620 638 257 198 301 333 213 278 282 28o

1954 862 782 235 236 395 436 296 322 341 354

1964 : 1,035 1,018 338 360 643 587 488 431 517 500 1965 : 1,047 972 394 365 610 578 453 430 527 498 1966 918 975 375 375 532 563 392 4o6 480 497 1967 828 944 364 357 462 540 356 381 447 481 1968 : 1,047 404 569 342 516 1969 6/: 881 298 525 36o 436 1970 - :

"};,/ Califo~ia, Arizona, New Mexico, and Nevada. g/ Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. lf Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, illinois, and Kentucky. 4/ Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.. 5/ 5-year centered average yield. §./ Crop Reporting Board report of December 8, 1969. -

Calculated from data from Crop Reporting Board.

-3-

'lkble 8. --carryover of cotton, by growths, at all locations, United States, 1967 to date

Year beginning August 1

: Public • Else-: Mills . • storage : where

1967 : 1,757 1968 : 1,825 1969 2/: 1,625 1970

10,318 4,277 4,452

!I

400 300 400

12,475 6,402 6,477

22 31 14

.!!}36 15 17

58 46 31

=Mills • ?..!

1,779 1,856 1,639

Public : Else­=storage :where ~~I :!1

10,355 4,292 4,469

400 300 400

Total ~I

12,533 6,448 6,5o8

11 Includes cotton on shipboard (but not cleared) in transit, on farms, e:bc. 21 Totals were 1111.de before data were rounded. 31 American in running bales, foreign in bales of 48o-pounds. 41 Foreign stockpile cotton included by the Bureau of the Census as of August 1 was 7,168 bales in 1962; 61,168 bales in 1963; 27,474 bales in 1964; 18,307 bales in 1965; 12,500 bales in 1966; and 884 bales in 1~7 In bond cotton is not included; ll6,6o9 bales as of August 1, in 1963, 60,297 in 1964; 38,022 in 1965; and 33,284 in 1966. 2/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

'lkble 9.--Supply and distribution of all kinds of cotton, United States, 1967 to date

Supply Distribution

Year : beginning: carryover August 1 : beginning

: of season

1967 1968 : 1969.§/: 1970

12,533.3 6,448.3 6,507.6

Ginnings

: New crop Current : prior te

crop less: August 1 : ginnings of fol-: prior to lowing : August 1 season

7,rr8.2 10,910.5 10,026.0

6.6 79.8

Net imports:

:City (total : :crop :less re-:

exports:

1,000 bales 11

Net Mill exports:

Total :consump-: (total : !/ tion less re:

!imports): ~I

30.0 71149.1 19,897.2 418,981-5 4,205.6 40.0 -7/67.6 17,546.2 418,242.2 2,731.4 40.0 - 60.0 16,633.6 -

11 Totals were DBde before data were rounded to thousands. ~~ Beginning 1956 reimports no longer published.

De-stroyed

Total !I

13,187.1 10,973.6

31 Running bales except "Net Imports" which is in bales of 48o pounds each. Til Adjusted to a cotton 1111.rketing year basis, August 1-July 31. 51 Imports and total supply include 48,213 bales entered under the long staple quota but not released

from the stockpile. 61 Does not include picker lap imports reported by the Bureau of the Census as raw cotton. 11 Imports for consumption. !!1 Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

- 4 -

Year beginning August 1

1967 1968 ll/ 1969 '!I:./

Table 10.--Long staple (other than upland) cotton: Supply and distribution, by growths, 1967 to date y ffti --ly -- ------ -----------, Distribution

carryover August 1 : Imports and shipments ; Production : ___ : Mill consumption 2/ Amer. Sea :Egyp- :Peru-' Total' Egypt: : other : Total' Aliier.: Sea : : : Amer- : Sea : Egyp-: Peru-''.l!<>ta.l _ Egyp- Island : tian : vie.n : 4/ : and : Peru : Countries' 4/ : Egyp-:Island : Total : Total: Egyp- : I la : tian: vian : 41 Exports Tota.~

tie.n : 3/ : : - : Sudan: : : - : tie.n: _ _:_ _______ : __ 4} :_tim!_: s nil, 3/ : : - 4/

205.1 155.6 142.4

.o

.o

.0

8/44.0 7/4.7 - 26.7 - 8.4

9.0 3-4

253.8 190·7 154.8

61.0 19.6

23.6 8.2

6.9 1.9

~91.5 29.7

1, 000 bales '2./

68.3 71}.2 75-9

68.3 78.2 75.9

413.3 299-9

52.0 73·5 fj 55.2

39.0 20.3 13.8

127-5 126.3

44.3 8.5

171.8 134.8

1/ Includes American-Egyptian, Sea Island, and foreign-grown cotton. In some years prior to 1962, smll amounts of foreign long-staple upland cotton are includes. 2rBeginning 1950, consumption adjusted to August 1-July 3lmrketing year. 3/ Includes Sudanese. Y Totals wre llll.de before data. wre rounded to thousands. 5/ American In running bales and foreign in equivalent bales of 500 pounds. 6/ Less than 50 bales. 7/ Stocks in mille only. 8} Foreign stockpile cotton included by the 1iureau of the Census as of August 1 was 7,168 bales in 1962, 61,168 bales iii 1963, 27,474 bales in 1964, 18,307 bales in 1965, 12,500 bales in 1966, and 884 bales in 1967. In bond cotton is not included; ll6,609 bales as of August 1 in 1963;, 60,297 in 19(54, 38,022 in 1965, and 33,284 in 1966. 9/ Included with American-Egyptian. 10/ Imports for consumption. g/ Preliminary. - -

calculated from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

1lo.ble ll.--Supply and distribution of cotton other than extra-long staple, United States, 1958, 1959, and 1967 to date y

Supply : Distribution Year

beginning : carryover : : August l Production Mill beginning g/ City crop Imports : Total : consumption : Exports : Destroyed : Total of season :

:

1,000 bales 1/

1958 : 8,615-3 ll,291.4 51.0 51.0 20,oo8.7 4/8,593·7 2, 766.0 --- ll,359·7 1959 : 8, 732.6 14,435-3 50.0 47.5 23,265.4 - 8,879-4 7,178.2 --- 16,057.6

1967 12,279-5 7,ll6.5 30.0 '2./57.6 19,483.6 8,854.0 4,161.3 --- 13,015.3 1968 6,257.6 10,912.1 40.0 37-9 17,247.6 8,115.9 2, 722 ·9 --- 10,838.8 1969 §I 6,352.8 .If9,950.1 40.0 20.0 16,362.9

1/ All cotton minus extra-long staple cotton. 2/ Cotton ginned August 1 thru July 31. 3/ Running bales except foreign which is in 500 pound gross weight bales. '3:.r Adjusted to a cotton llll.rketing year basis, Aug\ist 1-July 31. '2./ Imports for consumption. §/ Preliminary and estiliBted. 1/ Crop Reporting Board report of

December 8, 1969.

Bu,..eau of the Census.

Table 12.--Mill consumption of American and foreign cotton, by growths, United States, 1967 to date

Year American Foreign begin- Sea American-= Egyptian: All

ning Upland =rsland Egyptian Total and :Peruvian :Indian :Others :Total ];;_/ :growths ]:./ Aug. 1 Sudanese:

1,000 bales 5./

1967 8,923.1 52.5 8,975.6 55.7 20.5 4/19.3 L.l 95·5 9,076.1 1968 §/ 8,056.8 73·5 8,130.3 38.7 13-7 !/22.2 21 74.6 8,204.9 1969 1970

1 Totals were made before data were rounded. 2 American in running bales, foreign in 500 pound bales. .3 Less than 50 bales. Y Includes Mexican and other short· staple cotton. L_/ Included with Indian. _I Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 13.-Mill consumption of fibers: Total and per capita, 1965 to date

Year begin­

ning Jan. 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 11/ 1969-1970

1965 1966 1967 1968 ll/ 1969-1970

Popula-; Cotton g/ tion Percent-

July 1 Total age of y fibers

Mil. VD.l. lb. Pet.

194.6 4,477.5 52.7 196.9 4,630.5 51.3 199.1 4,423.0 49.2 201.2 4,146.5 42.4

Non-cellulosic man-made fibers 5/

:Percent-: Per Total age of : "t

: fibers :cap~ a

Mil. lb. Pet. Lb.

1,955.7 23.0 10.0 2,288.3 25.4 11.6 2,596.0 28.9 13.0 3,414.1 34.9 17.0

Wool "lJ : Rayon and ace:tate Y

--Percent- Percent-Per Total age of

capita fibers

Mil. Lb. lb. Pet.

23.0 387.0 4.5 23.5 370.2 4.1 22.2 312.5 3.5 20.6 329.7 3.4

Man-made waste £/ :Percent-: Per

Total age of : . t : fibers :cap~ a

Mil. lb. Pet. Lb.

118.0 1.4 0.6 122.8 1.4 .6 147 ·5 1.6 .7 199·3 2.0 1.0

Per Total age of Per :capita fibers :capita

Mil. Lb. lb. Pet. Lb.

2.0 1,550.4 18.2 8.0 1.9 1,591.1 17.6 8.1 1.6 1,500.2 16.7 7.5 1.6 1,688.0 17.2 8.4

Flax 1) and silk §/ All fibers

:Percent-: Total: age of

fibers

Per capita

Per Total :cap ta

Mil. Mil. lb. Pet. Lb. lb. Lb.

13.3 0.2 0.1 8,501.9 43.7 14.7 .2 .1 9,017.6 45.8 10.4 .1 .1 8,989.6 45.2 12.2 .1 .1 9,789.8 48.7

y Bureau of the Census. Population continental United States as of July 1, including Armed Forces overseas. gj Mill consumption as reported by the Bureau of the Census. For American cotton, tare as reported by the Crop Reporting Board has been deducted; for foreign cotton, 3 percent (15 pounds) was de­ducted, (20 pounds beginning August 1, 1958). Since 1950, data have been adjusted to year ended Decem­ber 31. lf Includes apparel and carpet wool on a scoured basis. Data from Wool Consumption reports of the Bureau of the Census. Y Textile Organon, publication of the Textile Economics Bureau, Incorporated. Includes filament and staple fibers. Data are United States producers' domestic shipments, plus imports for consumption. Lf Textile Organon. Nylon, Orlan, glass fiber, etc. United States production less exports plus imports for consumption. £1 Producers' man-made fiber waste consumed by mills, (excludes glass). 7/ Flax. Imports and estimated production. Bureau of the Census and Plant Industry through 1948. 1949-1952 production was estimated by the Agricultural Marketing Service, Portland, Oregon, office. Imports only since the 1953 season. §/ Bureau of the Census. Net imports through 1933. Since 1934, imports for consumption. 2/ Total consumption divided by population and not a summation of per capita consumption of fibers. iEJ Less than 0.05 pound. J::.Y Preliminary. Note--1957 population should read 171.3.

-6-

__,

~ble 14.--Domestic consumption of fibers: Total and per capita, 1961 and 1964 to da.te

Year begin­

ning Jan. 1

Popu­lation Jul.y

Cotton Wool : Rayon and Acetate ?J :Non-cellul.osic mn-mde fibers g_J, All fibers }./

]:/ Percent- Per Percent- Per : Percent... Per ! Percent- Per

Total age of ita Total age of ita. · Total age of ita · Total age of ita. Total fibers cap fibers cap : fibers cap : fibers cap : 1;_/

Mil. lb. Pet. Lb. lb. ~ Lb. ...E:.:_ Pet. Lb. ...E:.:_ ~ ~ ...E:.:_

1961 1964 1965 * 1966 * : 1967 * : 1968 8/: 1969-1970

183.8 192.1 194.6 196.9 199.1 201.2

7/ 4,o48.5 - 4,331.3

4,664.4 4,951.3 4,678.0 4,432.2

61.5 54.6 53.2 52·5 50.0 43.2

22.0 22.6 24.0 25.1 23.5 22.0

535.0 490.8 530.5 502.9 425.6 433.3

Y. Y. 3/ Ti/

Bureau of the Census. Population continental United States as Includes fiber waste. Does not include silk and flax. Totals mde from unrounded de. ta. Total consumption divided by population. Less tha.n 0.05 pound. Includes picker laps imported as raw cotton.

~ 7j 'S/ Preliminary. ¥Revised

8.1 6.2 6.1 5·3 4.5 4.5

2.9 2.6 2.7 2.6 2.1 2.3

1:,121.1 1, 528.6 1,572.0 1,616.6 1,522.4 l, 732.7

17.1 19.2 17.9 17.1 16.3 16.9

of Jul.y 1, including Armed Forces overseas.

6.1 8.0 8.1 8.2 7.6 8.6

876.7 1,587.2 2,002.1 2,368.6 2, 727.1 3,633.0

13.3 20.0 22.8 25.1 29.2 35.4

4.8 8.3

11!1.3 12.0 13.7 18.1

6,581.4 7,938.0 8, 769.0 9,439·4 9,353.1

10,264.2

Per capita,2/

Lb.

35.8 41.3 45.1 47.9 47.0 51.0

11 Domestic 11 consumption refers to mill consumption plus re.w fiber equivalent of imported textile mnufactures less raw fiber equivalent of exported textile mnufactures.

Year begin­

ning Jan. 1

Popu­lation Jul.y .21

Mil.

1965 *: 194.6 1966 *: 196·9 1967 *: 199.1 1968 §/: 201.2 1969 : 1970

Total

Mil. lb.

4,664.4 4,951.3 4,678.0 4,432.2

Cotton

Percent ... age Of fibers

Pet.

44.2 43.0 40.3 33·7

~ble 15.--Domestie consumption]:/ of fibers g_/ in cotton equivalent pounds, }./ 1965 to da.te

Per capita.;

Lb.

24.0 25-l 23.5 22.0

Total

Mil. lb.

291.8 276.6 234.1 256.5

Wool

Percent­age of fibers

Pet.

2.8 2.4 2.0 2.0

Per capita.:

Lb.

1.5 1.4 1.2 1.3

Rayon and acetate !J,/

Total

Mil. lb.

2,126.7 2,169.3 2,028.7 2,296.0

Percent­age of fibers

Pet.

20.2 18.8 17-5 17.4

Per capita.

Lb.

10.9 ll.O 10.2 ll.4

Total

Mil. lb.

3,462.3 4,ll4.5 4,662.4 6,177.2

: Percent- Per : : Per : age of capita : Total : capita

fibers §/ Mil.

Pet. Lb. lb. .!2:.

32.8 35.8 40.2 46.9

17.8 20.9 23.4 30.7

10,545.2 ll,5ll.7 11,603.2 13,161.9

54.2 58.5 58.3 65.2

1/ "Doaestic" consumption da.ta derived by adjusting mill consumption for raw fiber equivalent of U.S. foreign trade in textile products and for consumption of mn-mde waste fiber. '!he trade balance for mn-mde textile fiber products was allocated on the basis of relative production figures computed from Textile Economics Bureau reports. The mn-ma.de fiber wa.ste wa.s allocated on the basis of informtion provided by Stanley Hunt of the Textile Economics Bureau, Inc. 2/ Does not include flax and silk. 3/ Be.sed on cotton equivalent factors as follows: (a) regular and intermediate tenacity rayon and acetate filament ya.rn-1.51; (b) rayon and acetate staple fiber-1.10; (c) high tenacity rayon--prior to 1953-1.59, 1954-1.64, 1955-1.71, 1956-1.74, 1957-1.77, 1958-to da.te-l.Bo. Wool fiber based on cotton equivalent factor-0.55. 4/ Includes mn-mde producers' waste fiber. 5/ Bureau of the Census. Population continental United States as of Jul.y 1, including Armed Forces overseas. 6/ Total diVided by popu-lAtion and not a summtion of per capita. da.ta.. lf Includes picker laps imported as raw cotton. §_/ Preliminary. *Revised. -

"'

Year Yarn

Table 16.--Raw cotton equivalent o:f United Stetes exports o:f domestic cotton manufactures, 1956, 1959, and 1965 to date

Yarn, tbread, twin~, and cloth

Sewing thread,

crochet, darning and em­broidery

cotton

Twine and

cordage

Cloth

Standard construe-: tiona

and tire cord 1/

other y

Manufactured products

Total House Furnishings

Quilts, Blan- spreads' other

Weight Bales kets : pillow Towels: , 1 :cases, and : ~

Wearing apparel

Knit other y 'il

: sheets : : : : :

other house- : Indus­

hold and : trial clothing: products

articles : 1/ §!

Total

Weight: Bales

Total

Weight lle.leo

1, ------- - -:r,ooo - 1,-ooo r,ooo bales §/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 po'unds - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bales §/ pounds bales § ,.

1956

1959

1965* ; 1966* 1967* 1968 1969 1970

17,614 2,525

14,567 2,o44

7,104 6,518 5,737 4,442

1,832 2,049 l,8o6 1, 754

- 1,000 pounds - -

4,095

2,872

1,237 1,303 1,342 1,464

146,081

130,828

85,509 95,473 86,244 79,302

33,183 203,498 424.0 1,622

36,517 186,828 389.2 968

24,792 120,474 251.0 27,370 132,713 276.4 33,553 128,682 268.1 35,900 122,862 256.0

851 724 691 593

3,386

5,225

4,955 5,128 5,885 5,671

5,827 1,474 2,994 8,372

5,171 1,595 2,539 9,289

6,370 6,514 6,435 5,536

2,838 3,037 3,104 3,878

2,838 15,197 2,962 17,451 2,694 20,458 2,8o9 24,666

17,999

15,998

9,953 10,155 11,216 11,914

9,387

8,818

10,256 10,842 9,234

10,271

5l,o6l lo6.4 254,559

49,603 103.3 236,431

53,258 111.0 56,813 118.4 59,717 124.4 65,338 136.1

173,732 189,526 188,399 188,200

530.4

492.6

361.9 394.8 392.5 392.1

y!naludes :fabrics and tire cord and cloth for export to the Philippines to be embroidered and otherwise manufactured and returned to the United Stetes. Y Includes tapestry and upholstery fabrics, table dsmssk, pile fabrics and remnants. ]./ Includes curtains and draperies, house furnishings not elsewhere specified. !if Includes gloves and mitts o:f woven :fabric. 2/ Includes underwear and outerwear of woven fabric, handkerchiefs, and wearing apparel containing mixed fibers (corsets, brassieres and girdles, garters, armbands and suspenders, neckties and cravats). §/ Includes canvas articles and manufactures, knit fabric in the piece, braids and narrow fabrics, elastic webbing, waterproof garments, and laces and lace articles. 1/ Includes rubberized fabrics, bags, and industrial belts and belting. §I 48o pound net weight bales. *Revised. Compiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

Table 17.--Raw cotton equivalent of United States imports :for consumption of cotton manufactures, 1933, 1943, 1960, and 1965 to date

Sewing thread,

crochet, knitting

Cloth Total Pile Table

Year Yarn;

yarn

1933 : 1' 815 277

"1943 ; 2,342 33

1960 :17,206 189

1965*;24,414 1966*101' 919 1967*:43,620 1968 :57,217 1969 : 1970 :

324 345 277 456

frima­rily

cotton

- l, 000 pounds

7,472

4,707

123,310

173,359 218,210 201,531 194,143

'fabrics damask : and and : mf'rs. mf'rs . 'y

other y Weight: Bales

1,000 -~§/

1,750 11,314 23.6

251 7,333 15.3

408

18

535

187

3,953 144,658 301.4 l, 745 4,334

5,038 203,135 10,012 330,486 12,385 257,813 16,775 268,591

423.2 688.5 537.1 559.6

5,349 5,929 6,162 7,08o

3,315 3,174 2,410 1,857

Bed­clothes

and towels

]./

1,573

101

7,713

16,885 27,302 28,577 34,539

Gloves other Lace . House­h i wear- fabric "hold and

' o:n~ry ing and :clothing hdkf apparel article· articles

·,y 2/~§/~

-1,000 pounds-

3,121 1,482 3,108 3,8oo

159 161 140 921

Misc. prod­ucts 11

*666

328

2,562 73,727 1,749 10,795 2,913

2,944 3,090 3,126 3,555

116,947 124,910 129,966 136,492

1,198 1,306 1,323 1,610

6,682 9,498 9,178

12,002

2,295 2,913 3,386 4,633

Floor cover­ing

2,795

32

2,o6o

1,960 1,689 1,444 3,487

Total Totel

Weight Bales Weight Bales

1,000 1,000 1,000 -bales §/ pounds ~§./

17,488

2,047

36.4

4.3

107,598 224.2

157,575 179,811 185,572 205,255

328.3 374.6 386.6 427.6

28,8o2

9,38o

60.0

19.5

252,256 525 ·5

360,710 751.5 510,297 1,063.1 443,385 923.7 473,846 987.2

JJ Includes-tapestry and upholstery fabrics, tire cord fabrics, and cloths in chief value cotton containing other fibers. g; Includes velvets and velveteens, corduroys, plushes and chenilles, and manufactures of pile fabrics. ]./ Includes blankets, quilts, and bedspreads, sheets and pillow cases. !if Includes knit and woven underwear and outer­wear (collars and cuffs, shirts, coats, vests, robes, pajamas, and ornamented wearing apparel). 2./ Includes nets and nettings, veils and veilings, edgings, embroideries, etc., and lace window curtains. W Includes braids (except hat braids), tubing, labels, lacings, wicking, loom harness, table and bureau covers, polishing and dust cloths, fabrics with fast edges, cords and tassels, garters, suspenders and braces, and miscellaneous articles. 1} Includes belts and belting, fish nets and netting, and coated, :filled, or waterproof fabrics. 8/ 48o pound net weight bales. *Revised.

Compiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

1'ahle 18.--Raw wool co11.tent ot United States exports of domestic vooliYI.Iluf'actures, 1965 to date y

Year

1965* 1966* 1967* 1968 1969 1970

: : : Waa.riDg apparel : : : Tops aDd : : Fabrics : : : Other : Other : : Sub_

: advaaced : YarD& : woven : Wool : KDit : tha.n : J11&1111f'ac-: Felts : total wool : :and lali t : ~l&Dkets: : klli t : tves . : : :

:

. • . • : • . I

433 458 527 461

• • • • : 2/ • • : . . . . . . 185 213 331 367

8o4 586 550 496

213 183 211 207

349 3lt8 535 472

1 2000 pounds

512 6oo 503 573

1,135 876 748 961

1,227 1,023 1,434 1,349

4,858 4,347 4,839 4,886

: :Carpets: : Boils

• and : waste : ancl : Total : ., I : : ;y :

7,190 5,184 3,293 3,635

nags

614 588 509 818

:

12,662 10,119

8,641 9,339

!f !ieiUd.es &Utactves of- aoha.ir, alpaca &Dd other wool-like specialty hair. Oai.ssions indicate data were not reported separately. gj Ineludea MD 1 a and boys 1 suits, p&Dts, oTercoats, women 1 a &Dd children 1 a a\li ts, dreaaea, euelliltlea, aad wool telt hats. 3./ Bot iJlclud.ing r&«a. * :aertaed.

Caapiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

\0 Table 19.--Ra.w wool content ot United States imports for consUJIIPtion of wool. ma.nu:f'actures, 1967 to date y : : Wearing a~arel : other . .

: Tops and : : Woven : Wool . : Other : lll&!luf'ac -: S'llb-.

:waste :Carpets: . . Year : advanceci : Yaru : tabriea : blankets: lnit : tban .

: total : Boils :~ . ud :Total . turea .

: wool .. . gj . y . : knit . 21

. . . rugs . . . • . . . • . : : : : : : 4/. • .

1, 000 P?UJ!!s . . 1967 . 5,795 9.,684 24,319 7,5 24,371 6,1foo 2,438 73,762 28,912 10,895 8,179 121,748 . 1968 : 6,622 10,850 32,696 874 32,845 8,513 2,549 94,949 2.7,011 14,669 9,338 145,967 1969 . . 1970 . •

: Y l:nc1Ud.es liNrataetures ot mohair, alpaca, and other wool-like specialty hair. Y Includes pile tabries and manatac­

turea, tapestry 8.JI.d upholstery goocla, press aad bUlia.r<l elotha. 3/ Inelwles carriage and automobile robes, steaaer rugs• etc. JY Includes lace, lace articles, veils and veiling&, nets and nettings, when reported in poucls. 2} lDeludes lalit tabrics in the piece and miseellaneow; amataetarea not elsewhere specified. §/ llot including rags.

Ca.pUed f.rca reports ot the Bveau ot the Census.

Year

Tab~e 20.--Man--.d.e fiber equivalent of United States uports ot da.estic man-ll&de fiber aanutacturea, 1965 to date

Tope, yarn, thread, 8.Dd cl.oth Prillari.l.y manufactured products :•s~l1L~~~~------,~~~~~.~Ti~r=e~~,~----~-------:-------7:>u'-Dd~er~-~,------~,------~,~----~~~----~.------~,-------:: ~

: tops z Yarna ! ~ead ~~~: C::~ Cloth Total z Hoiaery : = ~ Outer- ! r!:::h-~cr:~:~: ~:::. =.:r.=~• '.z Total !:;d : ~ : span :handwork : fabric VOTOD : : nigbt- : wear : iDgs : fabrics : Y .

1 4 , • exports 1/ I l!m! 2/ I Y8&1" :!/

2,1<51 1,48J. 2,141 2,872

95,345 101,514 91,324 83,620

2,462 2,456 1,978 2,lll

4,521 6,418 8,766

10,4o6

5,252 5,754 6,796 6,683

14,006 15,438 14,057 14,012

~ Incl..ies produrls llade rr.. waste. g) Included with cloth WOTOD, prior to 1958. Y Includes ribbODS, tr~, aDd braid.o (except hat braids). lj} llot elsewhere cl&Bsitied. '2/ Includes data tor throwD or plied yarns (no lODger reported oeparatel)") as foll01fll: (In thousands or pounds) 3,378 in 1952; 4,418.in 1953; 4,094 in 1954; 4,768 in 1955; 5,739 in 1956; aDd 6,832 in 1957. * Rertsed.

Coapiled tr<a reports ot the B'IU'e&u of the Cenous.

Table 21..--MaD.-:ad.e fiber equivalent of United states illports for consUllptJ.on of JI!U:I-made fiber 118!111tac.turea, .1965 to date

Topa, yarn, thread, &Dd cl.oth

: Yarns : llaariJig apparel

: La.eea : : ltuit 1 0ther y..., : throwD I

:Sliver : tops land I :rortng

or

!seviDg ;thread : aDd :hand­: work

: Total I !Cnit :Handker-: and : B&lTOlf : fabrie

Bot : lace : :tabries: in knit ; ehiats :articles: J/ : the

: anu..-1 .racturas

53 759

I 147 70

; piled

279 926

4,6o4 ll,032

503 2,596 3,957 6,526

389 334 328 709

569 1,739

990 5,298

26,094 44,198 32,714 38,086

27,887 50,552 42,740 61,721

', ll

1,000~

12,832 17,749 18,788 19,636 30,692 30,194 50,310 41,019

217 189 170 182

y :piece

1,587 2,ll9 2,185 2,344

4,96o 4,132 4,057 4,752

"ljj

11,166 24,279 24,339 27,828

51,145 72,513 96,o78

131,6o4

79,032 123,o65 138,818 193,325

Y Incl~ea glans, hoisery, uDdervear, outerwear, aDd hats. g) Includes Teils aDd veilings nets aDd nettings, lace Yindaor carta1ns, edg1nga , inoartings, tl.olmcings, alla'rers, etc,, -roilleries, aDd ornuented weariDg apparel. J/ Includes braid.o lexcept hat braids), :!'abrica with !aat e«geo not OT<!lr 12 iDehes vide, gartera, auspeDders, braces, tub:Lnga, corda, tassels, gill nets, veba, seinea, and other nets :tor :tishing. ljj Bot elsevb.ere el.&asified. * ReTised.

Cfaplled :troa reports of the Bureau of the Censua.

Table 22.--u.s. foreign trade in textUe manu:f'actures: Fiber equivalent, blports, and trade baJ.ance by fiber, 1961, and 1965 to date

exports,

Exports Imports Trade balance

Year

I Cotton llool Man-llade Total Cotton llool Man-made Totsl Cotton llool Man-made Total

ll gj ll ll

k.QQQ~·

1961 239,181 4,538 86,351 330,070 188,896 127,458 23,491 339,845 50,285 122,920 62,86o g/9,775

1965* 173,732 12,662 129,056 315,450 36o,710 156,116 79,032 595,858 g,/186,978 143,454 50,024 g/~,408 1966* 189,526 10,119 139,976 339,621 510,297 142,862 123,o65 776,224 gj320,771 132,743 16,911 g;t436,6o3 1967* I 188,399 8,641 132,978 330,018 443,385 121,748 138,818 703,951 g_/254,986 113,107 ~5,840 !/373,933 1968 188,200 9,339 128,994 326,533 473,846 145,967 193,325 813,138 g_/285,646 136,628 111<,331 gjlo.86,6o5 1969 1970

Y Export trade balance. g) lllport trade balance. * Rertsed--1965067.

Cc.piled. f'rc:. reports ot the Bureau of the Census •

- 10 -

::::

Year ond month

1965* Jllil. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Jul.y Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annu&l.

1966* Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Jul.y Aug. Sept. Oct. l!av. Dec.

Annu&l.

1967* Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Jul.y Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annu&l.

Yarn

Sewing thread,

crochet, darning and em­broidery

cotton

Table 23.-Raw cotton equivalent of United States exports of domestic cotton manuf'actures, by months, January 1965 to date

Yarn, thread, twine, and cloth

Twine llild

cord.age

Cloth

• Standard ;construe- : other :tions and : y :tire cord ·

!I

futaJ.

Weight : Bal.es

Manuf'actured products

: House f'urnishings ~ Wearing apparel

Blan­kets

Quilts spreads, pillow • Towels cases, ·

and sheets

other -y ; ot~? Knit

y

other house­

hold and clothing articles

§)

Indus­trial.

products ']/

Total.

Weight : Bales

1,000 1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - !..QQQ ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - bales §/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !..QQQ pounde - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bales §!

463 525

1,020 761 717 620 537 577 522 427 378 557

57 88

240 177 144 ll7 156 l.ll 186 126 200 229

78 1o6 126 104 100

77 78 98 98

137 149 87

4,259 5,237

10,056 8,715 7,190 7,799 5,988 6,285 6,886 7,471 8,ll3 7,5ll

5~-'~5·;393 1,492 7,448 2,875 14,317 3,502 13,259 1,777 9,928 1,210 9,823 1,486 8,245 1,824 8,895 2,311 10,003 3,323 ll,484 2,576 ll,416 1,879 10,263

ll.2 15.5 29.8 27.6 20.7 20.4 17.2 18.5 20.8 23.9 23.8 21.4

65 46

104 62 45 52 77 64 82 89 95 70

128 300 575 531 3ll 300 518 335 518 494 585 360

ll5 191 603 684 466 612 479 637 691 672 653 567

104 162 294 256 242 202 175 233 217 301 323 327

108 380 154 720 301 2,493 295 1,7ll 272 1,487 187 1,054 205 1,023 236 1,092 251 1,269 268 1,342 260 1,381 300 1,245

575 756

1,033 924 821 874 731 844 752 861 904 878

314 420

1,197 869 860 942

1,276 956 840 895 774 913

1,789 2,749 6,600 5,332 4,504 4,223 4,484 4,397 4,620 4,922 4,975 4,660

3.7 s. 7

13.7 ll.1 9.4 8.8 9-3 9.2 9.6

10.3 10.4 9-7

Total.

Weight : Bales

1,000 1,000 pounds ~§/

7,182 10,197 20,917 18,591 14,432 14,046 12,729 13,292 14,623 16,406 16,391 14,923

15.0 21.2 43.6 38.7 30.1 29-3 26.5 27.7 30.5 34.2 34.1 31.1

7,104 1,832 1,237 85,509 24,792 120,474 251.0 851 4,955 6,370 2,838 2,838 15,197 9,953 ].0,256 53,258 lll.O 173,732 361.9

440 553 712 386 540 691 470 834 550 378 476 488

162 172 160 205 172 170 137 217 185 l29 174 166

127 76

126 1o6 132 125 96

ll5 147 101

86 65

7,108 7,228 9,036 8,246 8,045 8,227 7,852 7,756 7,256 8,5ll 8,230 7,992

1,225 1,571 1,787 1,599 1,770 2,335 2,619 2,950 3,120 2,938 2,677 2,780

9,o62 9,600

ll,82l 10,542 10,659 ll,548 ll,l74 ll,872 ll,258 12,057 u,643 ll,491

18.9 20.0 24.6 22.0 22.2 24.1 23.3 24.7 23.5 25.1 24.3 23.9

36 37 41 91 79 44 44 85 52 91 71 52

274 313 371 388 346 416 398 563 408 600 590 461

288 388 500 466 525 509 6J.J. 823 679 725 546 454

249 174 287 232 249 261 2ll 286 333 237 258 261

198 201 291 253 271 264 217 236 238 287 266 239

1,095 1,322 1,996 1,655 1,723 1,414 1,416 1,447 1,256 1,322 1,290 1,514

761 636 991 921 941 949 749 719 782 885 Sol

1,021

716 1,089 1,586

845 870 914 627 761 696 920 871 947

3,617 4,16o 6,o63 4,851 5,o04 4,771 4,273 4,920 4,444 5,o67 4,693 4,949

7.5 8.7

12.6 10.1 10.4 9-9 8.9

10.2 9-3

10.6 9.8

10.3

12,679 13,760 17,884 15,393 15,663 16,319 15,447 16,792 15,702 17,124 16,336 16,440

26.4 28.7 37.3 32.1 32.6 34.0 32.2 35.0 32.7 35.7 34.0 34.2

6.')18 2,04'l___~,303____35~413 ~70 132,713 216_.L 784 5,128 6,514 3 037 2 962 17,451 10.155 10c8JI2 _5Ji.813 J.l8.4 189.526 l94.8

587 563 553 456 403 415 385 478 460 629 470 338

124 146 236 135 150 147 ll6 127 148 165 158 154

108 150 133 100 191 87 76 58

168 82

131 58

8,oo6 6,510 7,723 6,881 7,390 6,950 5,903 5,981 6,512 6,221 q,203

10,962

2,100 3,o80 2,520 2,849 3,020 3,953 2,792 3,489 2,688 2,035 2,805 2,222

10,925 10,449 ll,165 10,421 ll,154 ll,552 9,272

10,133 9,976 9,132

10,767 13,734

22.8 21.8 23.3 21.7 23.2 24.1 19.3 21.1 20.8 19.0 22.4 28.6

71 31 42 43 34 78 51 57 95 50 80 58

361 303 408 455 562 647 466 572 550 452 733 374

448 448 446 459 488 494 527 80S 743 585 538 451

217 215 231 271 275 274 195 380 243 288 253 260

2o6 1,299 226 1,637 271 2,128 244 1,994 243 1,989 193 1,599 167 1,353 242 1,208 264 1,661 167 2,o67 277 1,782 194 1, 740

842 707 953

1,138 946 980

l,oo6 836 938 915 969 986

732 632 979 726 682 701 546 735

1,079 782 867 773

4,176 4,199 5,458 5,330 5,219 4,966 4,3ll 4,838 5,573 5,3o6 5,499 4,836

8.7 8.7

ll.4 ll.1 10.9 10.3 9.0

10.1 ll.6 ll.1 ll.5 10.1

15,101 14,648 16,623 15,751 16,373 16,518 13,583 14,971 15,549 14,438 16,266 18,570

31.5 30.5 34.6 32.8 34.1 34.4 28.3 31.2 32.4 30.1 33.9 38.7

5-;?37- 1,806 - 1,342 86,244 33,553 128,682 268,f-_--69:f- :~_-5,8ll2~- 3,104- 2,694 20,45B -~ 9,234 59,717 124.4 188,399 392.5

See footnotes at end of table. Continued--

,.. "'

1968

Year and month

Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. ~ Jime Jul.y AU8. Sept.* Oct. llov. Dec.

Annual.

1969 2/ Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. ~ Jime Jul.y

AUI!· Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual.

1970 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. ~ Jime Jul.y

AUI!· Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual.

Table 23.-Rs.li cotton equiva.lent of United States exports of domestic cotton manufactures, January 1965 to date--continued

Yarn

Sewing thread,

crochet, darning and em­broidery

cotton

Yarn, thread, twine, and cloth

Cloth

Twine : Standard t and :construe- 1 other

cordage ~~~:S c:: t gj

!I

Total

Weight : Bales

1,000 :- - - - - - - - - - - - h.QQQ. polm.dS - - - - - - - - - - - - bel.es §/

483 168 J.20 6,535 1,938 9,244 19.3 333 l.29 179 6,767 3,ll7 10,525 21.9 383 149 201 6,063 1,686 8,482 17.7 383 182 92 7,299 3,606 ll,562 24.1 553 140 85 6,769 3,354 10,901 22.7 317 122 90 5,778 2,141 8,448 17.6 355 ll2 84 5,293 2,732 8,576 17.9 316 ll4 87 6,413 2,923 9,853 20.5 470 173 155 9,6o4 3,908 14,310 29.8 238 147 178 5,058 2,782 8,403 17.5 271 ll9 125 6,968 4,755 12,238 25.5 340 199 68 6,756 2,958 10,321 21.5

; 4,442 1,754 1,464 79,302 35,900 122,862 256.0

300 79 36 3,103 300 3,818 8.0 47J. 128 108 5,794 893 7,394 15.4

3,749 188 149 8,060 4,808 16,954 35.3 3,291 181 125 7,218 3,374 14,189 29.6 5,728 179 J.24 6,672 3,382 16,085 33.5 3,9o4 168 147 6,210 3,093 13,522 28.2 2,o43 ll2 58 7,ll4 2,027 ll,354 23.7

House :furnishings

Quilts, spreads,

Bla.n- ; pillow : Towel.s kets cases,

other ~

and ebeets

Manufactured products

Wearing apparel

Knit other ':!/ : 2/

other house­

hold and clothing articles

§j

Indus­. trial : products ; 11

Total

Weight : Bales

1,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - h.2Q2 pounds - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bales §/

54 394 541 263 176 1,268 1,426 687 4,809 10.0 47 346 499 266 217 2,369 926 847 5,517 ll.5 32 429 299 306 292 2,254 829 656 5,097 10.6 7J. 522 405 316 239 2,721 874 943 6,091 12.7 56 486 464 322 227 2,793 930 861 6,139 12.8 43 4ll 401 306 220 1,555 912 764 4,612 9.6 45 327 506 277 205 1,856 927 891 5,034 10.5 49 402 569 388 227 1,784 1,096 1,154 5,669 ll.8 58 748 6o4 305 324 2,o08 1,068 1,027 6,142 12.8 45 761 502 393 206 2,033 932 880 5,752 12.0 53 523 449 299 257 2,105 1,182 783 5,651 J.J..8 38 322 297 437 219 1,922 813 776 4,824 10.0

593 5,671 5,536 3,878 2,809 24,666 ll,914 10,271 65,338 136.1

28 209 171 200 179 1,557 682 533 3,559 7.4 23 160 203 234 185 1,492 924 473 3,694 7.7 42 526 659 488 307 4,315 1, 7J.4 1,ll2 9,163 19.1 75 454 377 491 226 3,125 1,057 l,o41 6,846 14.3 35 473 506 355 261 4,o64 894 1,134 7,722 16.1 46 432 445 223 225 2,821. 819 953 5,964 12.4 37 313 432 231 238 2,747 1,257 943 6,198 12.9

Total

Weight Bales

1,000 1,000 pounds ~w

14,053 29.3 16,o42 33.4 13,579 28.3 17,653 36.8 17,o40 35.5 13,060 27.2 13,610 28.4 15,522 32.3 20,452 42.6 14,155 29.5 17,889 37.3 15,145 31.6

188,200 392.1

7,377 15.4 11,088 23.1 26,ll7 54.4 21,035 43.8 23,8o7 49.6 19,486 40.6 17,552 36.6

Y Includes fabrics and tire cord and cl.oth for export to the Philippines to be embroidered and otherwise manufactured and returned to the United States. ?J Includes tapestry and upholstery fabriCs, table damask, pUe fabrics and remnants. 'J/ Includes curtains and draperies, house furnishings not elsewhere specified. Y Includes gloves and mitts of woven fabric. 5/ Includes underwear and outerwear of lioven fabric, handkerchiefs, and wearing apparel containing mixed fibers (corsets, brassieres, and girdles, garters, armbands and suspenders, neckties and cravats). §/'Includes canvas articles and manufactures, knit fabric in the piece, braids and narrow fabrics, el.astic webbing, waterproof garments, and lace and lace articles. J} Includes rubberized fabrics, bags, and industrial belts and belting. §I 48o pound net weight ba.l.es. 9./ Prel:lminary. *Revised.

Beginning January 1, 1965, a new classification system for exports was adopted by the Bureau of the Census. Minor differences from. earlier groupings may occur because of' composition cha.nges.

i."'ompiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

T&bl.e 24.-lla:w cotton equivalent of United. States mports for conSUIBption of cotton manufactures, annual. 1.965, by aonths, January 1966 to date

Yarn, thread, and cloth ~ Primarily manufactured products

: Cl.oth : Total z : : : : : Total

~ar : : ::;:, : : : f~~cs : =~ .f~~es ~o~ea, ~!;:: fB~~~c : h~:d : Mis~. : Floor Total 110nth : Yarn : crochet, : Prill&- other : and : and and 0!n_~ry ing and : clothing : !~~s- : cover-

knitting r~ y : Weight Bal.es : !Bfrs. : mfr towels hdkf ~ppa.re1 erticles : erticles : 1/ : l.ng : Weight : Bal.es : Weight : Bal.es yarn : cotton : 1 gj : •· ~ • Y 'if : §/ •

~,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 :- - - - - - - - - !...Q22 ~ - - - - - - - - - .!!!!!! §/ -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !...Q22 pounds - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - bales§/ pounds bales §I

1965 : Amlual* : 24,414 324 173,359 5,038 203,135 423.2 5,349 3,315 16,885 2,944 116,947 1,198 6,682 2,295 1,96o 157,575 328.3 36o,no 751.5

1966 ; Jan. : 8,774 44 18,216 510 27,544 57.4 249 243 1,767 253 9,736 114 852 238 143 13,595 28.3 41,139 85.7 Feb. : 6,124 29 l4,04o 423 20,616 42.9 287 282 2,026 222 10,281 117 530 154 91 13,990 29.1 34,6o6 72.1 liar. : 7,o46 25 16,984 475 24,530 51.1 272 298 1,975 202 11,786 141 503 129 135 15,441 32.2 39,971 83.3 Apr. : 7,113 37 18,051 449 25,650 53.4 329 285 2,2n 198 12,265 112 834 232 103 16,629 34.6 42,279 88.1 liLly : 9,398 32 19,831 620 29,881 62.3 833 240 2,322 251 8,259 87 770 234 197 13,193 27.5 43,074 89.7 June • 7,o48 17 13,353 369 20,787 43.3 591 161 1,741 126 8,835 86 726 220 173 12,659 26.4 33,446 69.7 Jol:y : 11,622 37 19,043 597 31,299 65.2 759 191 2,445 243 12,383 134 922 3o6 210 17,593 36.7 48,892 101.9 q. : 8,864 18 18,573 592 28,047 58.4 738 261 2,655 343 14,960 94 838 242 107 20,238 42.2 48,285 100.6 Sept. : 11,686 39 21,527 620 33,872 70.6 661 327 2,898 366 12,923 1o6 1,040 313 121 18,755 39.1 52,627 109.6 Oct. : 9,212 21 23,413 675 33,321 69.4 539 373 2,5n 312 10,208 143 858 263 118 15,385 32.1 48,7o6 101.5 1rov. , 7, 514 20 15,902 n4 24,150 50.3 429 281 2,859 249 7,409 98 738 268 151 12,482 26.o 36,632 76.3 Dec. : 7,518 27 19,3o6 647 27,498 57.3 242 232 1,770 324 5,847 76 887 314 139 9,831 20.5 37,329 77.8

Annual* ; 101,919 345 218,210 10,012 330,486 688.5 5,929 3,114 27,302 3,090 124,910 1,306 9,498 2,913 1,1589 1{9,8II 374.6 510,297 1,063.1

1967 Jan. 5,121 19 22,966 659 28,765 59.9 373 365 2,314 244 12,503 125 818 28o 140 17,162 35.8 45,927 95.7

t;; Feb. 3,981 27 13,823 708 18,539 38.6 302 125 2,426 148 10,426 153 532 233 52 14,397 30.0 32,936 68.6 Mar. : 3,609 15 22,240 644 26,508 55.2 312 236 2,291 241 11,486 97 794 296 132 15,885 33.1 42,393 88.3 Apr. : 2,955 24 16,668 557 20,204 42.1 521 134 2,467 166 9,178 118 732 292 87 13,695 28.5 33,899 70.6 Mlcy : 4,120 37 18,742 768 23,667 49.3 827 137 3,038 208 8,962 78 8o1 339 107 14,497 30.2 38,164 79.5 June : 3,418 16 16,126 487 20,047 41.8 758 236 2,120 257 9. 742 95 657 268 70 14,203 29.6 34,250 n.4 Jol:y : 4,049 29 14,844 621 19,543 40.7 683 237 2,287 261 14,900 118 851 314 127 19,778 41.2 39,321 81.9 q. , 2,854 24 15,994 577 19 ,449 4o.5 738 237 2,199 3n 13,522 104 120 253 133 18,277 38.1 37,726 78.6 Sqt. : 2,629 26 13,668 557 16,88o 35.2 564 168 2,451 284 12,182 103 747 278 134 16,911 35.2 33,791 70.4 Oct. : 3,7o6 21 18,243 740 22,no 47.3 366 205 2,679 292 9,499 110 786 3o6 136 14,379 30.0 37,089 77.3 llov. : 2,462 19 15,419 594 18,494 38.5 344 201 2,282 359 8,436 lll 946 258 143 13,o8o 27.3 31,574 65.8 Dec. : 4,n6 20 12,787 599 18,122 37.8 373 l29 2,023 297 9,128 112 794 268 183 13,307 27.7 31,429 65.5

Amlual* ; 43,620 277 201,531 12,385 257.813 537.1 6,162 2,410 28,577 3,126 129.966 1,323 9,178 3,386 1,444 185,572 386.6 443,385 923.7

1968* : Jan. : 8,401 37 16,907 n7 26,o62 54.3 367 18o 2,663 287 13,514 149 1,031 371 176 18,738 39.0 44,800 93.3 Feb, : 7,891 38 17,078 734 25,741 53.6 370 123 2,459 295 10,648 126 958 281 183 15,443 32.2 41,184 85.8 liar. : 6,622 18 13,201 788 20,629 43.0 340 160 3,045 140 11,005 182 785 378 199 16,234 33.8 36,863 76.8 Apr, I 5,156 44 16,698 1,444 23,342 48,6 475 148 2,975 235 10,490 142 972 397 299 16,133 33.6 39,475 82.2 May : 3,324 22 14,665 1,357 19,368 40.3 705 104 2,469 202 10,141 94 907 460 267 15,349 32.0 34,717 72.3 June : 4,o87 47 15,119 1,484 20,737 43.2 659 129 2,730 254 12,123 107 855 387 333 17,577 36.6 38,314 79.8 July : 2,949 25 13,651 1,850 18,475 38.5 896 142 2,851 326 15,193 110 1,032 456 373 21,379 44.5 39,854 83.0 Aug. : 5,729 32 18,581 1,585 25,927 54.0 854 112 3,234 349 13,453 112 991 356 262 19,723 41.1 45,650 95.1 Sept. 3,857 50 20,593 1,763 26,263 54.7 831 248 2,984 397 12,352 130 1,203 405 389 18,939 39.5 45,202 94.2 Oct. : 3,864 34 17,625 2,061 23,584 49.1 583 177 3,083 400 9,276 147 1,lll 351 361 15,489 32.3 39,073 81.4 llov. : 3,705 37 16,155 1,286 21,183 44.1 572 155 2,946 348 9,546 172 1,093 388 361 15,581 32.5 36,764 76.6 Dec. 1 1,632 73 13,870 1,706 17,281 36.0 427 18o 3,092 320 8,751 137 1,065 402 285 14,659 30.5 31,940 66.5

AmluaJ. ; 57,21'1 456 194,143 16,775 268,591 559.6 7,080 1,857 34,539 3.555 136.492 1,610 12,002 4,633 3.487 205,255 427.6 473,846 987.2

a.. f'OtJ't;aote• at o4 of' tUle. Continued-

!P-

Table 24.-Raw cotton equivalent of United States imports for consumption of cotton manufactures, annual 1965, by months, January 1966 to date--continued

Yarn, thread, and cloth Primarily manufactured products

: Total

Ye&r : : S..Ving CJ.oth Total Pile Bed other Lace House- Total

and : : thread, fabrics Table clothes Gloves, wear- fabric bold and Misc. Floor

month : Yarn : crochet, Prima- and damask and hosiery

ing and clothing prod- cover-other and and ucts knitting rUy y Weight Bales mfrs. m.frs.

towels bdkf.

apparel a.rticles articles 1/ ing : Weight : Bales : Weight : Bales

yarn cotton y y y 2.1 §/

1,000 - - - - - - - - - hQ2Q pcunds - - - - - - - - - boles §/ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !.Q2Q ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1,000 1,000 1,000 ~§/ pounds ~§/

1969 21 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July

1,584 12 5,188 933 7,717 16.1 160 66 1,9o6 2o4 8,355 146 576 321 226 11,900 1,581 8 11,690 941 14,220 29·6 302 114 1,995 227 9,8o2 165 603 175 125 13,5o8 2,812 56 24,492 1,856 29,216 6o.9 476 237 4,160 324 14,776 174 1,632 384 446 22,609 4,623 29 27,005 2,805 34,462 n.8 811 179 3,073 301 11,503 236 1,318 448 459 18,328 3,017 42 17,231 2,486 22,776 47.4 759 218 4,697 302 12,522 169 1,361 597 505 21,130 3,758 40 23,625 3,o6o 30,483 63.5 936 218 3,lo4 315 12,839 133 J.,27l. 644 341 19,801 3,126 27 16,431 2,271 21,855 45.5 922 253 2,934 234 15,837 116 1,o68 498 337 22,199

24.9 19,677 41.0 28.1 27,728 57.8 47.1 51,825 1o8.o 38.2 52,790 110.0 44.0 43,9o6 91.5 41.3 50,284 1o4.8 46.2 44,054 91.8

Aug. Sept. Oet. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1970 Jan. Feb. !Car. Apr. May Jime July Aug. Sept. Oct. llov. Dec.

Almua1

1971 Jan. Feb. Mo.r. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. llov. Dec.

Almua1

!/ Includes tapestry and upholstery fabric•, tire cord. fabrica, and cloths in chief value cotton containing other fibers. gj Includes velvets and velveteens, corduroys, plushes and chenilles, and manu­facture• ot pile tabrica. J! Includes blankets, quUts, and beclapreads, sheets and pillow cases. '!!/ Includes knit and woven underwear and outerwear (collars and cu:rra, shirts, coats, vests, robes, pajamas, and. oralllellted. wearing apparel). V Includes nets and nettings, veils and veilings,. edgings, eJibroideries, etc., and J.ace window curtains. §/Includes braids (except hat braids), tubing, labels, lacing, wicld.ng, loc:& harness, table and bureau covers, polishing and dut cloths, fabric• with fast eQges, cords and tassels, sarlera, suspenders and braces, corsets and brassieres, etc. 1f Includes belts and belt­ill&, tiab nets and nettiDs, and coated, fill.ed or ll&terproo:f' fabrics. ~ 48o pound net weight bales. 2f Prel1111nar,y. *Revised.

eo.puod froa reports of tho Bureau of tbe Cell8110,

Year and month

1965* Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1966* Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1967* Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

Table 25.--Raw wool content of United States exports of domestic wool manuf'actures by months, 1965 to date !/

: Noils : and =wastes :g;

215 580

: 1,611 : 1,965

561 323 227 345 388 279 361 335

: 7,190

244 371 747 652 683 509 575 330 154 320 288 311

5,184

340 319 490 342 258 24o 214 183 191 117 361 238

3,293

:Tops and :advanced :Yarns

wool

31 30 18 40 47 37 28 58 33 30 24 57

433

21 19 43 61 11 6o 63 15 32 73 22 38

37 65 34 63 58 21 34 51 47 57 38 22

527

8 4

24 14

5 4

14 23 12 9

34 32

185

21 7

45 24 13 14 13 19 46 24 31 15

273

29 36 27 14

8 5

38 37 44 35 39 19

331

:Fabrics • woven • and ~ knit

52 96 78 44 59 92 75 47 66 53 84 57

8o4

36 56 92 50 45 63 44 51 51 39 34 25

586

44 50 37 44 50 61 28 53 67 34 31 50

550

:wearing apparel: : Wool 1

: Other :manuf'ac-:Carpets : tures : and :blan- : other &Felts

: kets : Knit : than : knit

: :Y rugs

5 7

14 13

6 14 35 39 16 22 20 23

213

12 7

10 13 11 12

9 26 24 26 21 11

183

11 9

11 12 12 14 14 28 39 23 22 16

211

11 29 21 12 19 19 24 44 43 42 42 44

14 20 25 44 14 26 22 33 35 42 42 31

348

26 42 44 49 43 53 41 58 67 51 32 28

535

16 42 22 25 61 58 57 209 86 28 99 109 30 54 93 36 121 94 37 93 94 56 139 109 60 66 163 57 57 96 61 140 141 47 146 70

512 1,227 1,135

52 142 58 62 66 67 43 175 6o 45 71 79 57 63 66 44 39 76 45 56 lll 21 56 56 55 69 57 77 153 91 50 51 74 49 82 81

31 103 59 37 36 43 38 85 55 49 65 65 34 185 99 31 131 78 37 61 50 38 162 68 52 236 54 54 99 64 45 97 59 56 174 54

503 1,434 748

22 19 76 59 48 65 32 49 25 85 85 48

46 54 43 44 22 47 42 29 53 49 48 lll

588

51 37 42 67 30 56 26 42 32 46 46 33

509

Total

424 909

2,194 2,383

922 805 659 909 872 730 992 859

12,662

646 729

1,283 l,o83

985 890 980 636 576 894 661 754

10,119

731 674 863 770 777 690 543 720 829 580 770 690

8,641

See footnotes at end of table. Continued--

- 15 -

Year and month

1968 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1969 ljj Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

1970 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov, Dec,

Table 25.--Raw wool content of United states exports of domestic wool manufactures by months, 1965 to date !f-continued

: Neils • and :wastes ; y

76 218 414 69

371 389 612 354 2o6 218 528 181

~ 3,635

353 216 291 245 744 432 315

:Tops and :advanced :Yarns

wool

21 35 51 14 12 64 25 12 43 73 63 48

461

28 37 85 47

loB 59 28

20 30 42 44 38 24 5

34 34 33 25 38

34 71 76 94 48 60 28

:Fabrics : woven : and

knit

45 44 25 42 50 38 43 78 29 32 43 27

496

25 13 39 32 43 40 29

:wearing apparel!

: Wool :blan- other : Felts : kets Knit : than

8 11

5 16 39 21 25 21 22 12 8

18

207

6 5

37 14 12 6

23

39 53 44 36 33 33 56 49 39 39 32 21

472

5 16 28 19 19 17 35/

:knit

35 34 31 34 17 30 35 59 51

107 88 50

573

21 20 64 59 70 91 50

30 238 171

8o 186 119 140 200 43 52 38 52

50 13 46 66 24 58 42

: other : =manufac- :Carpets : tures : and • ~ rugs

53 88 62 85 84 6o 59

100 73 48

186 63

55 33 78 69

137 65 55

77 34 41 94 78 55 8o 49 59 56

143 51

818

41 46 68 8o 49 60 60

Total

4o4 785 886 514 9o8 833

1,08o 956 599 670

1,154 549

9,339

618 470 812 725

1,254 888 665

!/ Includes manufactures of mohair, alpaca and other wool-like specialty hair, gj Not including rags. J! Census Bureau's Schedule B classification, designated manufactures, n. e. c. !!/ Preliminary. *Revised.

Compiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

- 16 -

Year and month

1967 Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Table 26.--Raw wool content of United States imports for consumption of wool manufactures, by months, August 1967 to date !/

~Wearing apparel~ other : manu- :Carpets:

Noils =wastes :Tops and: : Woven Wool : 21 :advanced: Yarns :fabrics :blankets:

other than knit

fac- and Total

2,946 2,098 1,209 2,180 1,916

!:;! wool Jl !Jj Knit

940 1,023

303 860 881

329 348 378 354 523

2,029 1,992 1,847 1,895 1,395

96 85 74 47 63

2,996 2,567 2,861 2,759 1,902

21

1,175 875 857 638 361

tures rugs §j

150 491 283 241 137

666 687 489 579 547

12,231 ll,o64 8,912

10,205 8,494

Annual : 28,912 10,895 5,795 9,684 24,319 755 24,371 6,400 2,438 8,179 121,748

1968 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

2,427 2,871 2,217 2,189 2,310 2,125 3,210 2,142 1,863 2,270 2,220 1,167

l,o44 1,553

919 1,219 1,415 1,194 1,347 1,354 1,102 1,339 1,251

933

412 583 489 682 481 671 440 834 268 3o8 733 721

992 943

1,030 l,o85 1,164

632 995 825 630

1,011 833 710

2,513 2,214 2,990 3,335 3,317 2,705 3,147 3,055 2,914 2,325 1,960 2,222

Annual : 27,0ll 14,669 6,622 10,850 32,696

1969 7/ Jan: Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1,180 1,257 2,500 2,470 3,262 2,o88 1,930

509 277 855

1,396 1,844 1,414

947

319 61

492 393 577 352 368

207 912 749 987

1,072 788 8oo

1,927 3,191 3,365 3,390 2,523 2,215 2,418

49 67 42 48 53 65 93

ll5 75 48

130 91

29 39 41 76 72

llO 134

1,335 1,167 1,198 1,772 2,856 3,319 4,493 4,339 3,8o8 3,849 2,867 1,843

262 237 249 260 367 636

1,261 l,4o7 1,261 1,245

776 552

162 77

327 337 244 257 242 282 225 187 148

66

842 10,038 676 10,388 690 10,151 854 ll,78l 944 13,151 642 12,246 790 16,018 850 15,203 852 12,998 8o7 13,389 638 ll,556 753 9,058

32,845 8,513 2,549 9,338 145,967

1,567 1,161 1,194 1,614 2,269 3,014 3,955

358 354 326 431 425 953

1,377

184 169 261 189 261 196 170

400 6,68o 612 8,033 78o 10,563 917 ll,863 766 13,071 768 ll,898 699 12,798

1 Includes manufactures of mohair, alpaca, and other wool-like specialty hair. 2 Not including rags. 3 Includes pile fabrics and manufactures, tapestry and upholstery goods, press and billiard cloths. ~ Includes carriage and automobile robes, steamer rugs, etc. 21 Includes laces, lace articles, veils and veilings, nets and nettings, when reported in pounds. §j Includes knit fabrics in the piece and mis­cellaneous manufactures not elsewhere specified. 1./ Preliminary.

Compiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

- 17-

Table 27 ·--Man-made fiber equivalent of United states exports of domestic man-made fiber manufactures, by morrths 1 January 1965 6o date

To:Ps 1 ~~ t!iread1 an1! cl:O'E!i l'rimari~ manill'aetureC! :12ro1!uets : Sewing : . . . . . .

Year : Sliver : thread : Tire Under- : : : other Totel and : tOJJS Yarns : and : cord and Cloth wear outer- : House- : Knit or : Narrow manu- manu-

morrth : and SlJun : hand- : tire cord woven Total Hosiery and wear : furnish- : crocheted: fabrics factures Totel fac-roving : work : fabric night- : ings : fabrics: 11 !!) tured y : yarns ~ gj wear : : : exports

1,000

1965* ;pounds

January 88 116 11 447 2,854 3,516 15 76 141 69 276 107 396 l,08o 4,596 February 316 248 21 1,182 4,205 5,972 45 151 317 169 350 126 568 1,726 7,698 March 583 567 58 3,217 7,591 12,016 78 271 485 503 495 279 1,486 3,597 15,613 A:Pril 599 135 41 3,249 7,218 11,242 81 254 399 483 571 244 1,514 3,546 14,788 May 581 237 28 1,735 5,254 7,835 71 237 361 386 483 211 1,219 2,968 l0,8o3 June 335 187 24 2,448 4,795 7,789 46 194 327 366 423 229 1,298 2,883 10,672 July 327 76 27 1,862 4,130 6,422 56 187 276 362 314 170 1,325 2,690 9,112 August 435 265 22 2,425 4,405 7,552 68 209 348 522 402 248 1,015 2,812 10,364 SejJtember 360 61 37 2,221 5,194 7,873 69 204 361 396 351 286 1,495 3,162 11,035. October 428 146 25 2,079 5,795 8,473 68 238 398 447 554 224 1,232 3,161 11,634 November 361 172 35 2,158 5,398 8,124 81 217 371 405 542 212 1,221 3,049 11,173 December 396 240 36 1,959 5,900 8,531 89 224 383 413 491 199 1,237 3,036 11,567

Annual 4,802 2,421 3bli 24,282 52,132 22.J42 1bb 2,452 4,152 4,221 2,222 2,232 14,005 33.111 ~.025

1966* January 373 92 26 1,532 4,8o9 6,832 53 138 320 343 468 229 974 2,525 9,357 February 564 120 72 1,8o6 5,157 7,719 48 172 337 416 297 249 1,349 2,868 10,587

)--' March 823 127 47 2,158 6,086 9,241 83 245 415 432 585 255 1,408 3,423 12,664 0> A:Pri1 872 197 37 2,302 5,588 8,996 59 216 383 491 417 237 1,382 3,185 12,181

May 651 60 55 2,307 5,177 8,250 63 209 341 416 509 290 1,231 3,059 11,309 June 28o 116 39 2,631 5,689 8,755 65 193 281 461 577 268 1,415 3,260 12,015 July 362 266 63 2,551 4,983 8,225 62 198 294 485 443 271 1,484 3,237 11,462 August 447 67 53 2,294 4,828 7,689 66 192 302 631 414 261 1,024 2,890 10,579 SejJtember 432 47 34 2,600 5,463 8,576 90 233 360 673 391 297 1,058 3,102 11,678 October 704 49 47 2,052 6,058 8,910 91 213 391 712 591 301 1,367 3,666 12,576 November 424 162 22 2,434 5,78o 8,822 105 234 384 735 541 340 1,520 3,859 12,681 December 454 178 32 2,075 6,755 9,494 102 213 400 623 522 301 1,226 3,387 12,881

Annual 1>,38!i 1,!iS1 228 2b,7!i2 1515,372 l01,5l!i 8138 __ g,lij6_- !i,go9 __Q.lfl!l . _5,75& - 3,299 15,_!i38 _ _38,1i§2 -- 139,976

1967* January 337 376 26 1,605 5,627 7,971 75 115 263 616 591 333 1,232 3,225 11,196 February 295 189 34 2,489 5,263 8,270 63 157 448 668 410 334 1,144 3,224 11,494 March 500 238 43 1,408 6,295 8,484 91 247 460 679 535 356 1,185 3,553 12,037 A:Pril 365 115 42 1,366 6,163 8,051 89 203 418 459 516 359 1,271 3,315 11,366 May 329 18o 28 1,095 6,214 7,846 88 186 440 717 638 320 1,412 3,8ol 11,647 June 38o 102 41 1,301 5,555 7,379 99 144 460 682 668 381 1,297 3,731 11,110 July 436 68 44 594 4,663 5,8o5 94 129 333 607 523 308 932 2,926 8,731 August 370 99 43 1,272 4,954 6,738 82 163 405 839 649 352 994 3,484 10,222 SejJtember 216 254 46 1,531 5,824 7,871 127 178 396 874 643 397 1,164 3,779 11,650 October 266 190 29 1,453 5,102 7,040 118 164 441 830 604 332 1,370 3,859 10,899 November 485 181 43 1,358 5,869 7,936 121 169 444 1,011 608 350 1,034 3,737 11,673 December 522 148 46 988 6,230 7,934 99 123 323 784 411 258 1,022 3,020 10,954

Annual 4,200 2~- 452_ -- 15,4l5o- ___M,y5Jl. __9],3g4 __ 1,1'±9 _1,,2.l8-- li,831 . _!l,1l56 . b,796 4,080 14,057_ 41,654 132,978

See footnotes at end of table. Continued --

to

Year and morrth

1.968 January February March Ap:cil. May June Jul.y August September October November December

Annual.

1.969 2/ January February March April. May June Jul.y August September: October November December

Annual.

1.970 January February : March April May June Jul.y August September: October : November December

Annual.

Table 27 .--Man-made fiber equival.errt of United States exports of domestic man-made fiber manufactures, by months, January 1.965 to date--Continued

Total Sewing

Under- manu-Sliver thread Tire wear House- Knit or Narrow other fac-tops Yarns and cord and Cloth Total Hosiery and Otrter- furnish- crocheted fabrics manu- Total tured and spun hand- tire cord woven

night wear ings fabrics ]./ factures exports roving work fabric y

lL 2L wear

;r!rnB 1,000

pounds

204 184 57 730 5,290 6,465 75 85 313 773 562 293 537 2,638 9,103 559 144 31 886 5, 755 7,375 124 120 377 837 475 448 1,122 3,503 10,878 439 255 48 996 4,756 6,494 87 174 434 944 309 302 1,010 3,260 9,754 426 69 41 1,151 6,324 8,011 89 179 503 8o9 638 385 1,094 3,697 11,708 281 57 27 849 5,739 6,953 93 170 449 872 658 398 1,154 3,794 10,747 558 116 41 886 5,698 7,299 8o 155 438 738 550 407 1,250 3,618 10,917 687 158 34 1,161 5,096 7,136 120 155 487 660 563 350 1,099 3,434 10,570 357 398 65 722 5,351 6,893 88 164 553 847 612 451 1,395 4,110 11,003 331 313 51 865 5,853 7,413 127 206 602 98o 696 473 1,568 4,652 12,o65 251 388 44 385 5,311 6,379 144 249 767 1,105 533 368 1,051 4,217 10,596 442 494 52 586 5,864 7,438 167 235 785 906 650 38o 1,253 4,376 11,814 506 297 50 579 4,336 5,768 1o8 219 608 934 436 288 1,478 4,071 9,839

5,042 2,872 540 9.794 65.372 83,620 1,303 2,111 6,316 10,406 6,683 4,543 14,012 45.374 1ML22'i

265 202 31 611 2,650 3, 759 75 127 552 435 271 197 936 2,593 6,352 369 342 43 655 3,986 5,395 75 132 684 536 247 238 1,172 3,084 8,479 297 606 87 1,465 8,400 10,855 129 299 98o 1,239 597 479 1,969 5,692 16,547 513 519 8o 1,402 7,177 9,691 170 205 902 1,000 676 392 1,922 5,267 14,958 558 250 50 623 7,012 8,493 111 188 842 745 710 435 1,748 4,779 13,272 563 374 51 503 5,698 7,189 162 143 716 812 756 338 2,194 5,121 12,310 474 282 58 1,102 5,197 7,113 85 1.68 735 943 672 28o 1,313 4,196 11,309

y Includes producrs madefrom waste.-lf Included--witilcYoth woven, -prior to January 1965.- -if Includes ribbons, trir.ilnings, and braids (except hat braids). 4/ Not else->rhere classified. 2) Preliminary. * Revised. -

Compiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

Table 28.-Mom-.l.e f'iber equivalent of' United states illports f'or coll-.ption of'-~ f'iber II&DUf'actur .. , IUimlal 1965 and b;y mntbll, JU1UU7 l96ci to date

Year and aonth

1965 Annual*

1966 Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. -Jime Jul.;y Aug. Sept. Oct. liov. Dec. Annual*

~ 1961 Jan. Feb. Mar. ~r. -June Jul.;y Aug. Sept. Oct. liov. Dec. Annual*

1968* Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. -Jime Jul;y Aug. Sept, Oct. Hov. Dec. Annual

~s. ;rarn, tJU:oeaa, anii-iilotli Primarily llllmlf'actllred products Wearing appe.rel I I I I I I Sewillg I Rayon

: Bl.iver 1 Yarna : I thread I tire • Lacea I 1 bit I : and I Harrow I f'abric

I otller I--Total

I tapa : thrown 1 Yarna I and I f'abric I Fabric : Total I woven

I II&Ddker- ; lace 1 f'abrics1 iD the 1 f'actvea I !!I

I I--1 Total I f'actured

: illportl : and 1 or 1 8pUD I band- I including 1 roving 1 plied 1 1 vorlt 1 cord .. Knit I Not

y • mit : chiefs 1 artie!.. 1 ~ 1 piece I

: I I : ;yarns 1 fabric gj : I

1,000~

: 53 279 503 3!!9 5b9 26,094 27,887 12,832 171749 217 1,587 4,9b() 2,634 l1,166 51,145 79·032 I

1 1 7 5

179 101

33 153 245

0 35 1

75:

53 22

133 92 45 43 23 42

141 85

lo4 144

4o 56 86

121 199 336 130 381 389 232 389 236

3,841 2,395 3,098 3,779 3,626 3,926 4,554 4,960 3,514 2,957 3,230 3,513

3,969 2,527 3,361 4,o6o 4,097 4,473 5,213 5,842 4,911 3,375 3,971 3.944

1,201 886

1,261 1,263 1,453 1,667 1,799 2,323 2,219 1,935 1,571 1.208

1,577 1,198 1,471 1,510 1,17Q-1,7o8 1,983 2,658 2,188 1,614 1,492 l.o67

29 19 20 11 10

7 15 20 16 13 17 11

299 382 473 381 305 270 287 342 277 356 349 411

291 175 205 154 207 268 286 261 426 462 255 379

1,439 1,563 1,170 2,310 2,325 2,022 1,780 2,542 2,171 2,341 2,126 1.892

4,943 4,327 5,319 5,769 5,621 6,146 6,366 8,415 7,616 6,946 5,964 5,078

8,912 6,854 8,680 g,82g 9,718

10,619 11,579 14,263 12,527 10,321 9,935 g.022

123--;o6;

1 152 459 12 11 2,935 3,570 1,976 2,518 14 114 387 451 1,598 7,058 10,628 71 157 254 12 lll 2,151 2,756 1,742 1,887 23 101 307 217 1,681 6,018 8,774 1 170 398 13 143 2,982 3,707 2,181 2,615 26 127 452 262 1,894 7,557 11,264 0 193 460 13 118 2,571 3,355 1,920 1,956 12 118 301 535 2,124 6,966 10,321

10 171 305 28 1 2,644 3,159 2,138 2,551 10 191 410 727 2,252 8,279 11,438 45 312 376 46 15 2,973 3,767 2,922 2,511 16 278 385 425 2,359 8,896 12,663 8 388 234 84 7 2,567 3,288 3,314 3,250 12 287 293 342 1,556 9,054 12,a!l2 1 362 305 14 2 2,912 3,596 31723 3,382 11 188 358 205 2,141 lO,Oo8 13,6o4 1 484 261 37 46 2,095 2,924 3,154 2,783 13 287 331 209 2,211 8,g88 11,912 1 738 267 16 226 2,601 3,849 3,105 2,614 11 218 289 375 2,426 g,o4o 12,889 8 679 359 30 197 2,683 3,956 2,001 2,249 12 186 314 261 2,000 7,023 10,979 1 797 279 23 113 2,405 3,618 2,515 1,878 9 gO 230 370 2,og6 _7,1fl8 __ 10,8o6

147 4,604 3,957 328 990 32,714 42,740 30,69.2-- 3_0,1911 ____ 170 2,185 _ _11:,~11_,441 - glj0,339 9§,078 138,818

4 22

0 1 2 0 1 1 8 1 7

23 70

1,071 518 39 362 3,442 5,436 2,391 2,877 13 141 475 437 2,057 8,391 13,827 789 303 71 340 2,073 3,598 2,222 2,360 10 95 217 426 1,894 7,284 10,882 751 509 59 263 2, 744 4,326 2,6o8 2,614 13 148 326 318 1, 7o6 7' 733 12,059 887 66g 41 417 3,466 5,481 2,92~ 2,837 18 140 413 409 2,172 6,913 14,394 977 536 6o 437 3,207 5,219 3,881 2,907 13 2(¥( 424 385 2,339 10,156 15,375

1,280 279 65 539 3,031 5,194 5,038 3,692 12 194 370 329 2,o67 11,702 16,896 1,095 605 99 1,170 4,270 7 ,24o 6,572 4,643 16 265 437 347 2,307 14,587 21,827 1,070 350 37 329 3,464 5,251 5,593 4,277 18 321 374 3o8 2,257 13,148 18,399

966 546 55 411 3,400 5,386 6,430 4,6o6 17 260 417 448 2,518 14,696 20,o82 1,186 44o 53 580 3,o84 5,344 5,032 3,599 19 250 423 583 2,859 12,765 18,109

413 l,o62 86 246 3,136 4,950 3,'1'21 3,194 l8 189 393 636 2,617 10,768 15,718 547 707 44 202 2,769 4,292 3,914 3,430 15 134 424 543 3,034 11,494 15,786

11,032 6,526 709 -- 5_,_298 38,086_()J.,~2!_ __ 50,310 41,01~ - 182 2,344 _II_, 752 _,_,_]:69- _____gz.ti28 13J.,b04 193,325

See footnotes at end of' table. Continued-

., >-'

Table 28.--Ma.n.oomade f'iber equivalent of" United States imports for consumption of' man-made :fiber manufactures, annual. 1965 and by months, January 1966 to date--continued

Tops, yarn, thread, and cloth : Priinaril§ mai>.Ui'actured--pro-ducts

: Sewing : Rayon ; ; ; Wearing apparel. ; ; ; ; • • Year • SJ.iver : Yarns • : thread : tire : : : • : : Laces : : Knit : Other • Tot&l. and tops • thrown • Yarns • and • fabric • Fabric • • • • Handker- • and • NarroW • fabric • manu- 1 manu-month : and • or : spun : hand- 1 including 1 woven 1 Total 1 Knit 1 Not 1 chiefs 1 lace 1 fabrics 1 in the : factures 1 Total factured

: roving 1 plied ' 1 work ' cord 1 1 1 Y 1 knit 1 1 articles 1 ~ 1 piece 1 l_jj 1 :Imports

1969 '2) Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Ammal

1970 Jan. Feb. Mar • Apr. May June .ru:cy Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1971 Jan. Feb, Mar. Apr. May June .ru:cy Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Annual

1 1 : : yarns 1 fabric 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 •

1,000 pounds

J.6 96 518 24 47 2,023 2,724 2,658 3,6o1 19 103 227 715 6 513 958 52 129 3,288 4,946 4,307 4,821 25 132 344 541

I 1o8 258 1,282 59 732 4,433 6,872 5,;t84 6,012 44 123 692 513 31 262 1,o41 59 1,o86 4,663 7,142 5,033 4,764 37 193 571 586 63 286 1,656 36 763 4,148 6,952 6,409 4,791 39 222 500 540 56 272 829 63 79 4,237 5,536 8,243 5,816 54 193 435 452 54 129 1,090 39 0 4,768 6,o8o 9,618 7,153 56 325 438 509

-~

2,202 9,525 12,249 1,922 12,092 17,038 2,951 15,519 22,391 2,474 13,658 20,800 2,979 15,48o 22,432 2,669 17,862 23,398 2,749 20,848 26,928

y IncludesgJ.oves;-hoaieey, underwear~ outerwear, and hata. 2 Includ.ea veils and veilings, nets and nettiilgs, lace windoW curtains, edi!lnp, insertings, f1ounC:fngs, allovers, etc., ed>roideriea, and o~nted wearing apparel. Includes braid• (except hat braida}, fabrics with f&at edges not over 12 inches vide, g&rl;era, napendera, braces, tubinga, oorda, ta81ela, gill nets, webs, aeinea, and other neta for fiahing. l_jj Not &l.aewhere cl&aaified. '2) Prel:IJainart, *Revised.

Compiled :f'ram report a of the Bureau of the Cenaua,

Table 29.--u.s. foreign trade in textile manufactures: Fiber equivalent, exports, imports, and trade balance by fiber, by months, January 1965 to date

: Expons ~ Iiiipons : Trade balance lZ * : : : : : : :

Cotton : Wool : Man-made Total Cotton Wool : Man-made: Total : Cotton : Wool : Man-made : Total : : :

1,000 lb. 1965 :

January : 7,182 424 4,596 12,202 15,688 5,963 2,997 24,648 -8,5o6 -5' 539 1,599 -12,446 February : 10,197 909 7,698 18,8o4 27,368 9,620 5,178 42,166 -17,171 -8,711 2,520 -23,362 March : 20,917 2,194 15,613 38,724 41,793 13,998 5,635 61,426 -20,876 -11,8o4 9,978 -22,702 April : 18,591 2,383 14,788 35,762 34,955 13,583 6,081 54,619 -16,364 -11,200 8,707 -18,857 May : 14,432 922 10,8o3 26,157 27,745 12,872 5,728 46,345 -13,313 -11,950 5,075 -20,188 June : 14,046 8o5 10,672 25,523 30,649 14,904 6,773 52,326 -16,603 -14,099 3,899 -26,803 July : 12,729 659 9,112 22,500 30,019 12,682 5,997 48,698 -17,290 -12,023 3,115 -26,198 August : 13,292 909 10,364 24,565 29,193 14,473 6,8oo 50,466 -15,901 -13,564 3,564 -25,901 September : 14,623 872 11,035 26,530 31,501 16,838 8,470 56,809 -16,878 -15,966 2,565 -30,279 October : 16,406 730 11,634 28,770 35,398 15,456 8,594 59,448 -18,992 -14,726 3,040 -30,678 November : 16,391 992 11,173 28,556 30,595 13,187 7,924 51,706 -14,2o4 -12,195 3,249 -23,150 December : 14,923 859 11,567 27,349 25,706 12,539 8,827 47,072 -10,783 -11,68o 2,740 -19,723

Annual : 173,732 12,bb2 129,05b 315,450 *3b0,710 l5b,11b *79,032 *595,858 -186,978 -143,454 50,024 -280,408 :

1966 : January : 12,679 646 9,357 22,682 41,139 12,013 8,912 62,064 -28,460 -11,367 445 -39,382 February : 13,760 729 10,587 25,076 34,606 10,915 6,854 52,375 -20,846 -10,186 3,733 -27,299

t\) March : 17,884 1,283 12,664 31,831 39,971 13,320 8,680 61,971 -22,087 -12,037 3,984 -30,140 t\) April : 15,393 1,083 12,181 28,657 42,279 12,716 9,829 64,824 -26,886 -11,633 2,352 -36,167

May : 15,663 985 11,309 27,957 43,074 12,644 9,718 65,436 -27,411 -11,659 1,591 -37,479 June : 16,319 890 12,015 29,224 33,446 l2,8o9 10,619 56,874 -17,127 -11,919 1,396 -27,650 July : 15,447 980 11,462 27,889 48,892 12,802 11,579 73,273 -33,445 -11,822 -117 -45,384 August : 16,792 636 10,579 28,007 48,285 14,799 14,263 77,347 -31,493 -14,163 -3,684 -49,340 September : 15,702 576 11,678 27,956 52,627 13,582 12,527 78,736 -36,925 -13,006 -849 -50,780 October : 17,124 894 12,576 30,594 48,706 10,565 10,321 69,592 -31,582 -9,671 2,255 -38,998 November : 16,336 661 12,681 29,678 36,632 9,170 9,935 55,737 -20,296 -8,509 2,746 -26,059 December : 16,440 754 12,881 30,075 37,329 7,523 9,022 53,874 -20,889 -6,769 3,859 -23,799

Annual ; 182,22Ei 10,112 132.21b 332zb2l ~10,227 142,862 *123,0£i2 *11b,224 -320,771 -132,143 lb,211 -43b,b03 :

1967 : January : 15,101 731 11,196 27,028 45,927 8,806 10,628 65,361 -30,826 -8,075 568 -38,333 February : 14,648 674 11,494 26,816 32,936 8,476 8,774 50,186 -18,288 -7,8o2 2,720 -23,370 March : 16,623 863 12,037 29,523 42,393 10,639 11,264 64,296 -25,770 -9,776 773 -34,773 April : 15,751 770 11,366 27,887 33,899 9,937 10,321 54,157 -18,148 -9,167 1,045 -26,270 May : 16,373 777 11,647 28,797 38,164 10,851 11,438 60,453 -21,791 -10,074 209 -31,656 June : 16,518 690 11,110 28,318 34,250 11,143 12,663 58,056 -17,732 -10,453 -1,553 -29,738 July : 13,583 543 8,731 22,857 39,321 10,990 12,342 62,653 -25,738 -10,447 -3,611 -39,796 August : 14,971 720 10,222 25,913 37,726 12,231 13,6o4 63,561 -22,755 -11,511 -3,382 -37,648 September : 15,549 829 11,650 28,028 33,791 11,064 11,912 56,767 -18,242 -10,235 -262 -28,739 October : 14,438 58o 10,899 25,917 37,089 8,912 12,889 58,890 -22,651 -8,332 -1,990 -32,973 November : 16,266 770 11,673 28,709 31,574 10,205 10,979 52,758 -15,308 -9,435 694 -24,049 December : 18,570 690 10,954 30,214 31,429 8,494 l0,8o6 50,729 -12,859 -7,8o4 148 -20,515

Annual ; 188,392 8,b41 132,278 3301018 *443,382 121,748 *138,818 *703,951 -224,986 -113,107 -),840 -373,933

See footnotes at end of table. Continued--

Table 29---U.S. foreign trade in textile manufactures: Fiber equivalent, exports, imports, and trade balance by fiber, by months, January 1965 to date--Continued

Exports : Im~rts Trade balance lZ : : : :

Cotton : Wool : Man-made : Total : Cotton Wool : Man-made Total Cotton : Wool : Man-made : Total : : : : : : : :

1,000 lb. 1968 *

January 14,053 404 9,103 23,560 44,8oo 10,038 13,827 68,665 -30,747 -9,634 -4,724 -45,105 February 16,042 785 10,878 27,705 41,184 10,388 10,882 62,454 -25,142 -9,603 -4 -34,749 March 13,579 886 9,754 24,219 36,863 10,151 12,059 59,073 -23,284 -9,265 -2,305 -34,854 April 17,653 514 11,708 29,875 39,475 11,781 14,394 65,650 -21,822 -11,267 -2,686 -35,775 May 17,040 908 10,747 28,695 34,717 13,151 1S,375 63,243 -17,677 -12,243 -4,628 -34,548 June : 13,060 833 10,917 24,810 38,314 12,246 16,896 67,456 -25,254 -11,413 -5,979 -42,646 JuJ.y : 13,610 l,08o 10,570 25,260 39,854 16,018 21,827 77,699 -26,244 -14,938 -11,257 -52,439 August : 15,522 956 11,003 27,481 45,650 15,203 18,399 79,252 -30,128 -14,247 -7,396 -51,771 September : 20,452 599 12,065 33,116 45,202 12,998 20,082 78,282 -24,750 -12,399 -8,017 -45,166 October : 14,155 670 10,596 25,421 39,073 13,389 18,109 70,571 -24,918 -12,719 -7,513 -45,150 November : 17,889 1,154 11,814 30,857 36,761+ 11,556 15,718 64,038 -18,875 -10,402 -3,904 -33,181 December : 15,145 549 9,839 25,533 31,940 9,058 15,786 56,784 -16,795 -8,509 -5,947 -31,251

Annual : 1

1969 y 618 6,352 14,347 19,677 6,68o 12,249 38,606 January 7,377 -12,300 -6,062 -5,897 -24,259

February 11,088 470 8,479 20,037 27,728 8,033 17,038 52,799 -16,640 -7,563 -8,559 -32,762 March 26,117 812 16,547 43,476 51,825 10,563 22,391 84,779 -25,708 -9,751 -5,844 -41,303

1'1) April 21,035 725 14,958 36,718 52,790 11,863 20,8oo 85,453 -31,755 -11,138 -5,842 -48,735 w May 23,8o7 1,254 13,272 38,333 43,906 13,071 22,432 79,409 -20,099 -11,817 -9,160 -41,076

June 19,486 888 12,310 32,684 50,284 11,898 23,398 85,58o -30,798 -11,01.0 -11,088 -52,896 JuJ.y 17,552 665 11,309 29,526 44,054 12,798 26,928 83, 78o -26,502 -12,133 -15,619 -54,254 August September October November December

Annual

1970 January February March April May June JuJ.y August September October November December

Annual J:.T -Miriiii!sTgn indicates ·an import trade balance. ?.7 Preliminary. *Revised. Monthly import revisions not available for 1965-67.

Compiled from reports of the Bureau of the Census.

Table 30.--Exports and imports or cotton, by quantity and value, United States, fiscal year, 1953, 1957, and 1965 to date

1953

Year beginning July 1

1957

1965 19G6 1967 1968 2.1 1969 1970

Quantity

1,000 ~y

3,798

5,91l

3,162 4,743 4,228 2,758

Exports

Value

1,000 dollars

673,948

840,973

385,764 542,366 474,768 328,644

Imports

Quantity

1,000 bales Y

145

195

4/n8 4/103

~51 ""4 68

Value

1,000 dollars

26,026

25,726

22,491 18,962 25,481 11,062

1/ Bales of 500 pounds imported as raw cotton.

gross weight, 2/ Excludes '.Jar Department shipments, ~ Imports for consumption, 1/ Preliminary,

}/ Includes picker laps

Bureau of the Census,

Table 31.--Exports and imports or cotton, by quantity and value, United States, calendar year 1957, 1963, and 1967 to date

Year beginning January 1

1957

1963

1967 1968 2.1 1969 1970

Exports

Quantity

1,000 bales Y

7,227

4,422

4,117 4,008

Imports

Value Quantity

1,000 1,000 dollars bales Y

1,048,930 217

576,649 ~132

463,913 y169 459,361 !!/T3

Value

1,000 dollars

31,888

24,009

27,963 12,157

1/ Bales or 500 pounds gross weight. 2/ Excludes War Department shipments. imported as raw cotton. ~ Imports for consumption, 2./ Preliminary.

]/ Includes picker laps

Bureau of the Census,

Table 32.--Exports and imports or cotton, by quantity and value, United States, year beginning August 1, 1953, and 1967 to date

Year beginning August 1

1953

1967 1968 6/ 1969 -1970

Quantity

1,000 bales Y

3,914

4,361 2,675

Exports y Imports

Value Quantity

1,000 1,000 dollars bales Y

695,616 145

490,928 2./149 321,342 ~68

Value

1,000 dollars

26,428

25,278 10,929

1/ Since 1956, net exports. 2/ Bales or 500 pounds gross weight, See table 1 for exports in rW1ning bales. 3/ Excludes War-Department shipments, ~Includes picker laps imported as raw cotton. 5/ Imports for consumption. §/ Preliminary. -Bureau of the Census,

- 24 -

Table 33.--Cotton: Exports by staple length and by countries of destination, United States, crop years 1966 to date

1966/67 1967/68 1968/69

Country :

of 11/8 1 inch 1 1/8 1 inch : 1 1/8 1 inch destination inches to Under TotaJ. inches to : Under TotaJ. inches to : Under Total and over 1 1/8 1 inch and over 1 1/8 : 1 inch and over 1 1/8 : 1 inch

y inches y inches : y inches :

Running~ : :

Europe : United Kingdom : 5,244 105,458 41,803 152,505 325 75,389 49,674 125,388 1,105 26,790 20,302 48,197 Austria : 1,058 3,022 0 4,o8o 0 903 0 903 0 0 0 0 Belgium and Luxembourg : 1,518 49,141 1,579 52,238 300 43,295 1,098 44,693 2,378 25,855 1,714 29,947 Denmark : 0 8,078 0 8,078 0 8,584 1,000 9,584 0 714 0 714 Ireland (Eire) : 0 9,399 75 9,474 0 8,020 100 8,120 0 441 0 441 Finland : 0 13,663 1,672 15,335 0 7,320 3,411 10,731 145 1,720 1,194 3,059 France : 10,434 131,177 15,248 162,859 812 124,380 23,o66 148,258 5,064 70,467 12,219 87,750 Germany (West) : 11,314 144,831 3,334 159,479 3,133 91,493 5,841 100,467 3o931 26,215 977 31,123 Italy : 4,840 234,578 23,519 262,937 1,401 214,670 37,185 253,256 2,232 51,452 8,695 62,379 Netherlands : 1,563 27,787 1,578 30,928 0 35,338 624 35,962 7,045 11,440 300 18,785 Norway : 0 8,033 2,354 10,387 0 3,674 2,850 6,524 0 2,572 2,051 4,623 Portugal : 43 780 400 1,223 642 4,339 3,688 8,669 )f5 800 7,381 8,226 Spain : 0 779 4 783 0 5,714 1,209 6,923 150 3,454 1,332 4,936

1\) Sweden : 0 55,528 15,617 71,145 215 58,943 15,616 74,774 0 40,333 10,565 50,898 V1 Switzer1e.nd : 8,309 65,570 5,110 78,989 1,303 47,156 11,683 60,142 1,614 19,824 10,349 31,787

Yugoslavia : 287 122,415 15,837 138,539 0 40,144 23,215 63,359 2,609 51,241 0 53,850 Other : 652 73,049 5,467 79,168 1,110 88,197 7,672 96,979 1,788 97,501 13,391 112,680

: Total Europe : 45,262 1,059,288 133,597 1,238,147 9,241 857,559 187,932 1,054,732 28,106 430,819 90,470 549,395

: :

other countries : Ca.ns.da : 2,470 246,781 47,669 296,920 1,964 77,970 62,377 142,311 948 28,186 78,983 108,117 Colombie. : 4 1,295 0 1,299 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 15 Chile : l,lo6 1,803 194 3,103 0 601 133 734 0 133 0 133 India : 82,831 203,099 2,731 288,661 '*57,909 "*234,972 48,681f 341,565 82,121 87,475 4,071 173,667 Pakistan : 2,580 76 0 2,656 *17,453 *205 *0 17,658 1,253 0 0 1,253 Indonesia : 2,385 133,585 25,4o6 161,376 1,964 56,632 11,693 70,289 0 81,820 23,217 105,037 Korea : 13,026 175,507 183,116 371,649 9,028 189,936 152,108 351,072 6,476 220,842 219,639 446,957 Hong Kong : 473 19,607 163,205 183,285 780 37,849 260,149 298,778 65 16,126 177,982 194,173 Taiwan : 8,573 144,444 220,359 373,376 159 124,442 253,245 377,846 1,467 99,200 158,672 259,339 Japan : 20,767 540,189 731,779 1,292,735 1,301 291,104 811,020 1,103,425 1,547 129,946 404,839 536,332 Australia : 210 12,280 4,037 16,527 159 16,357 473 16,989 0 0 0 0 Morocco : 0 13,818 100 13,918 0 35,225 0 35,225 0 18,639 0 18,639 Republic of South Africa : 7,403 24,572 6,326 38,301 533 13,966 8,104 22,603 0 4,627 4,370 8,997

Other : 9,226 :278,246 99,417 386,889 1,354 227,025 143,972 372,351 3,983 189,292 136,104 329,379

World Total : 196,316 2,854, 590 1,617,936 1!,668,842 *101,845 *2,163,843 *1,939,890 4,205,578 125,966 1,307,112 1,298,355 2, 731,433 :

y Includes American Egyptian and See. Island Cotton. *Revised.

Bureau o,f the Census.

~

iBble 34 o --Export• of cotton frOill the United States, by specified locations, 1967 to date

Year !Urope including Russi&

Formosa other beginning Belgium : : canada Japan (nlimn) India coun- : Total Auaust 1 United France Italy Gera.ny Spain and : lfether- Other : Total ?.I tries

!Cingdc. !I lwteabourg : lands Europe •

1,000 bales 'J_/

1967 1.25 148 253 100 7 45 36 341 1,055 142 1,103 378 342 1,186 4,206 1968 2.1 48 88 62 31 5 30 19 266 549 108 536 259 174 1,105 2,731 1969 1970

1/ West Germny after January 1, 1952. 2/ China (MI.inland) including Formos prior to January 1, 1953. 3/ Bales of 500 pounds gross wei@Jlt. 4/ Less thin 500 bales. 2./ PrelbliD&ry. - - -

Bureau of the Census •

'l'&ble 35. --special programs of the U.s o Gover11111ent for financing cotton exports: Specified fiscal years, 1958/59 to date!/

1958/'7} : 1960/61 : 1962/63 : 1966/67 : 1967/68 : 1968/69 6/ : 1969/70 : : QUan- ; : QUan- ; : Quan- ; : Quan- ; : Quan- ; : QUan-: ; : QUan-: -.,lue : tity ___ :_~l~e J tity J 'falu~_:_ _t_!tr_ ____:_ va:ue~: _t!~Y ____:_ ~-l.u: !__ tity ~&.]_~ _j___tity_ -~=~____:____!i~y

Mil. Mil. Mil. Mil. 16~-lUr;-:-~ Mil. --Mir.---Mf:L~ -Mil-. ---Mil. -- -MIL dol. bales dol. bales dol. bales dol. bales dol. bales dol. llales

I Mutual Security:

--v---v---v---v--y--y-Act

Export -lalport l!ank 3/

Public I&v 480 Title I Title II !':l.tleiV

Total

Barter

106.2

50.8

95.4 1.3

253.8

21.5

Oo8

.4

o6 y

1.8

0.4

42.4 Oo3

2o9 ·3

177.8 1.3 2.8 4/ ---- ---

266.0 2.0

1.2.7 0.1

11 2.4 !/ y 2.1 y 51.9 Oo4 103.7 0.9

144.0 l.O 85.4 o6 ---- --- --- ---26.0 .2 53.1 ·5

224.2 1.7 242.1 . 2.0

---- --- 44.7 .4

1/ Authorized for delivery, shi~nt and disbursement. !/ Running b&les- partly estiiiiLted. "J/ Includes IUIIOUnts advanced by participants or disbursed by others at l!lxport-lalport Bank risk. rq Less than 50,000 bales. ~~ Less than $50,000.

2.1 J::./

67.4 0.6 50ol o.~

l20o9 ·9 83.9 ·1 ---- --- --- ---1.2.1 .l 3.4 4L

200.3 1.6 137-5 1.1

41.9 .4 30.1 ·3

'6/ Prelilllimry. !/ llttual-Beeurity program· discontinued in 1962/63. Superseded by PL 87-195· '!'be BIIILll amount of data indicated are frCIIl disbursement reports.

Ccmpiled frca data of ASCS, AID (IC'A), I'fU!, Bxport-Import llank, and the Bureau of the Census.

Table 36 .--cotton exports: Total and UDder specified programs by country of destination, 6-month periods, 1962 !/......COntinued

Country of

destination

Canada January-June July-December

Europe BelgiiDll

January-June July-December

France January-June July-December

Ge:rmaey, West January-June July-December

Italy January-June July-December

Netherlands January-June July-December

Poland January-June July-December

Spain January-June July-December

Sweden January-June July-December

United Kingdom January-June July-December

Yugoslavia January-June July-December

Asia China. (Formosa)

January-June July-December

India January-June July-December

Japan January-June July-December

Korea January-June July-December

All other January-June July-December

Total January-June July-December

Public Lav 480 Mutual Security Act

Total :financed : Total ex-Title I : Title IV 2/ Barter gj J! : ported y ~

---:--......;..-: : Value: : Value : Quantit : : :Quantity: !Jj ;Quantity; !Jj Quantity; Value !Jj Y: Value Quantity; . . . . . . .

Tbou. Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. MU. Thou. Mil. Thou.

~~~~~~~~~

93 4

7

95 31

40 150

114 138

144 123

486 502

13 1

1

ll 4

6 24

15 18

20 18

65 70

53 50

0 10

53 6o

7 8

0 1

7 9

7 0

7 0

l 0

1 0

93 4

53 57

95 31

4o 150

114 138

Value:Quantity: Value

13 1

7 9

ll 4

6 24

15 18

Thou. bales

214 109

45 33

121 75

66 39

161 121

47 33

117 29

49 21

121 68

56 59

156 101

24 214

54o 315

117 149

4o8 239

31 16

6 5

17 ll

10 5

29 17

7 5

16 4

21. ~

7 3

17 9

7 8

19 12

4 34

71 39

15 19

52 33

2,242 308 1,6o4 220

See 1955 f'ootnot~s 1 to 6t )1/ Includes ~!1-3' million Export-Import Bank loan to Japan estimated to represent 329 thousand bales and $3 million to Austria estimated to represent about 20 thousand bales. §/ Includes $6 million Export-Import Bank loan to Japan estimated to represent 48 thousand bales. 2/ Title IV replaces Title II in this table.

Continued -

- 27 -

Table 36.--Cotton exports: Total and under specified programs by country of destination 6-month period, 1966 and 1967--Continued

Country Public La" 480 Total finan- Total ex-of Title I Title IV Barter ced 2L 3L 12orted 2L 3L

destination :~uantit~ :Value 4L: ~uantit~ Val!J.e 4L :~uantit~ Value ~uantit~ Value ~uantit~ Value Thou. ~!il. Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil. ~ dol. bales !!9.L. ~ 921..:. ~ !!9.L. ~ dol.

Europe Poland 1966

January-June 27 3 27' 3 28 3 July-December 54 6

1967 January-'June

•' 23 3 July-December 27 3

Yugoslavia 1966

January-June 52 7 §/ ~ 52 7 17 2 July-December 99 11 37 135 16 176 20

1967 January-June 2

~ 2 ~ 7 l July-December 3 3 20 2

Asia China (Formosa)

1966 January-June 66 7 66 7 94 11 July-December 115 11 64 6 179 18 186 19

1967 January-June 75 7 75 7 172 18 July-December 105 10 105 10 118 11

India 1966

January-June 36 6 36 6 35 6 July-December 58 9 22 3 79 13 67 11

1967 January-June 182 30 23 4 205 34 200 32 July-December 178 29 14 2 192 31 161 21

Japan 1966 January-June 1/399 'J../48 365 44 July-December 'J../426 1/53 587 66

1967 January-June 'J../431 1/51 671 73 July-December 'J../219 1/24 398 41

Korea 1966 January-June 86 10 26 4 lll 13 131 16 July-December 102 10' 16

1967 2 117 12 151 15

January-June 189 21 15 2 204 23 200 22 July-December 203 23 4 1 208 23 216 24

All Other 1966

January-June 35 5 18 2 66 8 §/124 §/16 666 86 July-December 65 9 92 ll 70 8 9./227 9./28 1,041 129

1967 January-June 45 6 150 19 74 9 269 34 1,048 128 July-December ll 2 41 5 64 7 115 14 711 84

Total 1966

January-June 120 15 71 9 221 27 814 99 1,335 167 July-December 224 28 305 34 208 23 1,163 138 262 265

1967 January-June 416 57 150 19 188 21 1,185 149 2,321 277 July-December 392 53 41 ' 189 20 841 101 1,651 115

Y Data based on~ Li:CtiDg~ under Mutual Security Act a11thorizations, reported s'!_ipne~ts under Titles I and II of P.L. 48o, reports on diStribution of expciFti'i under .barter contracts. :gt· Totil.ls weridila.de· be:f'ore rounding. lJ Total export's and those financed under the specified export programs are not directlY comparable because of differences in reporting periods and techniques. Over the long run the differences tend to cancel out. lj} Partly est:!Jnated. 2/ Less than $500,000. §! Less than 500 bales.

Continued--Compiled from data of ASCS, AID (ICA), FAS, Export-Drrport Bank, and the Bureau of the Census.

- 28 -

Table 36.--Cotton exports: Total and UDder specified programs by country of dest1nst1on 6-morrth period, 1968 and 1969--Corrtinued

Country Public law liBO TOtal finsn- Total ex-of Title I Title IV Barter eed 2L 3L P:!:!rted f.L ~L

destination Qullntity: Value !i} Quantity: Value li/ Quantity: Value Qusrrtity: Value Quarrtit;y : Value

Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil. Thou. Mil.

!!!!!!!... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Europe

Poland 1968 January-June 50 6 July-December 85 lll

1969 January-June 22 3 July-December

Yugoslavia 1968 January-June 10 l 10 l 43 5 July-December 4 21 4 21 4 21

1969 January-June 54 7 July-December

Asia mdns {Formosa) 1968

January-June 113 11 117 11 230 22 240 24 July-December 39 4 70 7 109 11 133 13

1969 January-June 73 6 55 5 128 11 159 14 July-December

India 1968 January-June 157 27 §./ ~ 157 27 179 29 July-December l 21 3 4 l 30 6

1969 January-June 49 8 4 l 53 9 37 6 July-December

Japan 1968

January-June J}412 44 656 71 July-December 1/217 27 333 39

1969 January-June ']/196 23 253 29 July-December

K'ores 1968 January-June 67 8 11 l 78 9 139 16 July-December 177 20 3 21 179 2l 213 25

1969 January-June 119 19 l 21 l8o 20 252 27 July-December

All other 1968 January-June 131 2l 62 7 67 8 §/262 36 1,116 136 July-December 85 13 17 2 79 9 181 24 648 77

1969 January-June 105 13 9 1 55 6 169 2l 588 71 July-December

Total 1968 January-June 468 66 62 7 204 21 1,238 148 2,424 288 July-December 302 4o 17 2 159 18 695 83 1,446 172

1969 January-June 407 47 9 l 116 13 728 84 1,365 157 Jul:y-December

II kport-Diport Bank loans. y Includes Export-Diport Bank loansto Auatrslia totsllug $0.1 million estimated to represent 0.1 thousand bales.

Cclapiled f~ data of ASCS1 AID (ICA), I'AS, Export-Diport Bank, 1111d the Bureau of the Censua.

- 29 -

Table 37.--Production and acrea~ harvested of cotton, United States, foreign countries and world, 1945 to date

PrOduC:tion : Acrea~ harvested Year : : Foreign : Other : : : Foreign : Other

beginning : United : Free : foreign : World : United : Free : foreign • World August 1 : States : World : countries : : States : World : countries

:_ - - - - - - 1 000 bales 1/- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 acres - - - - - - - - - - -. _,____ ----1945 : 9,015 8,545 3,850 21,410 17,029 28,415 8,766 54,210 1946 : 8,640 8,781 4,454 21,875 17,584 28,892 8,974 55,450 1947 : 11,860 8,896 4,78o 21,536 21,330 27,834 10,131 59,295 1948. : 14,877 9,514 5,556 29,947 22,911 29,172 10,627 62,710 1949 : 16,128 10,752 6,563 33,443 27,439 31,948 12,870 72,257

1950 : 10,014 12,167 8,938 31,119 17,843 36,938 16,139 70,920 1951 : 15,149 13,500 10,594 39,243 26,949 40,835 20,988 88,772 1952 : 15,139 13,772 11,812 40,723 25,921 39,967 21,682 87,570 1953 : 16,465 13,840 11,850 42,155 24,341 39,798 18,428 82,567 1954 : 13,696 15,937 11,487 41,120 19,251 43,478 19,732 82,461

L.0 :

0 1955 : 14,721 16,377 12,590 43,688 16,928 47,200 20,540 84,668 1956 : 13,310 15,913 12,951 42,174 15,615 45,906 21,083 82,6o4 1957 : 10,964 16,900 14,218 42,082 13,558 *46,012 19,763 79,333 1958 : 11,512 17,447 15,563 44,612 11,849 46,733 19,694 78,276 1959 : 14,558 16,601 15,718 46,877 15,117 44,918 19,730 79,765 . . 1960 : 14,272 18.979 13,154 46,405 15,309 45,787 18,867 79,963 1961 : 14,318 19,482 11,235 45,035 15,634 *48,414 16,550 8o,598 1962 : 14,867 21,921 11,020 47,808 15,569 48,989 15,175 79,733 1963 : 15,334 21,967 12,908 50,209 14,212 *49,894 16,675 80,781 1964 : 15,182 22,939 14,318 52,439 14,057 *50,445 17,760 82,262 . . 1965 : 14,973 *23,559 15,503 54,035 13,615 *49,859 18,460 81,934 1966 : 9,575 *22,797 15,943 48,315 9,552 *48,837 18,368 76,757 1967 : * 7,458 *23,881 16,428 47,767 7,997 *49,451 18,770 76,218 1968 : 10,948 *25,881 16,193 53,022 10,160 *49,844 18,649 78,653 1969 ~/ : 10,036 *25,831 16,218 52,085 11,224 *50,481 18,745 80,450

1970 1/ Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 2/ Preliminary. * Revised.

Statistical Rep~rting Service and Foreign-Agricultural Service.

!lablAI 38. --c-rc1al cottoD, all srCJIIt:b•: World sapply and con81JIIIl'l;ion, 1955 and 1961 to date ]}

States

ll,205

I 7,228 mi,831 ,216

!/ ,378 !/14,291 2/16,862

12,533 6,1148 6,508

1 orep : 1 , countries

ll,124

13,o6l 12,033 12,ll3 13,556 13,670 13,896 14,643 15,692 15,942

World

22,329

20,289 19,864 23,329 25,934 27,961 30, 76o 27,176 22,140 22,450

Vorid produc- Total

tion :

45,354 48,216 50,415 52,136 53,388 48,936 47,866 53,650

65,643 68,o8o 73,744 78,o6o 81,349 79,696 75,o42 75,790

Rill con@lon 2/

1h11 ted Foreip States countries

!/9,210

l,/8,954 ~/8,1>19 Tt/8,6o9 - 9,171

9,497 4/9,485 t/8,962 !'f8,242

37,030 36,728 39,057 40,938 41,339 42,838 43,749 44,758

Total

41,215

45,961< 45,11>7 1>7,666 50,109 50,836 52,323 52,731 53,000

}/ Beiimting 1§45 data or 11c~rc1&111 cotton are identical with data or 11all11 cottons. y Excludes esti:lzates for quantities 4eetroyed &lid used for &djuataent purposes. 3/ American in running bales, foreip in equi-.alent 500 pound bales. 4/ Adjusted to Aaguet 1-July 31 yw.r. if Fore1p stockpile cotton included by the Bureau of the Census as of August 1 lBS 7,168 bales in 1962, 61,168 ales in 1963, 27,474 ales in 1964, 18,307 bales in 1965, 12,500 bales in 1966, and 884 bales in 1967. In bond cotton is not included; ll6,6o9 bales as or August l in 1963, 6o,297 in 1964, 38,002 in 1965, and 33,284 in 1966. §/ Prel1minary.

llare&U of the Census1 International Cotton Advi11ory Committee.

~blAI 39.--C.-rcial cotton, Allerican: World supply and consumption, 1961 to date~/

Year Bup!:r Ill~ coneumpt:l~ 2/

!!irryover Iue -r World World besin- Wltei'IBtates ~ : Foreip World produc- World United Foreip total lling ccc Other I total tion total States coun-August Stoeks Total coun- supply tries consump ...

stocks tries carry- 11 tion v over l,ood;~if

1961 1,519 5,668 7,187 2,713 9,900 14,448 24,348 7/8,854 6,11>3 14,997 1962 4,719 3,070 7,789 1,711 9,500 14,898 21>,396 'r/8,316 2, 731> ll,050 1963 8,094 3,029 ll,123 1,177 12,300 15,361 27,661 1:/8,510 5,059 13,569 1964 10,366 1,940 12,3o6 1,894 11>,200 15,359 29,559 9,o82 4,996 l4,o8o 1965 ll,596 2,626 11>,221> 1,176 15,400 14,788 30,188 9,4o6 3,610 13,016 1966 12,292 4,508 l6,8oo 1,000 l7,8oo 9,859 27,659 ~9,398 4,202 13,6oo 1967 5,781 6,695 12,475 1,825 14,300 7,215 21,515 ~8,887 4,313 13,200 1968 8/ 2o6 6,197 6,402 1,596 8,000 ll,o62 l9,o62 _/8,167 3,533 ll,700 1969 !I 2,9ll 3,565 6,476 921> 7,400 1970

!/ Beginning 1945 data of "c.-rcial" cotton are identical with data for "all" cottons. 2/ Exotiudes esti:lzates for quantities destroyed &lid used for adjus-nt purposes. 11 Adjusted for giDDings within season, city crop, etc. !;_/ Iata for 1930, 1931, and 1932 :rrca reports of the Federal Para Beard. Frca 1933 to date tram reports of the C<amodity Credit Corporation and includes cotton pooled, cnmed and leans outstanding. 5/ Running bales. §/ Probably includes some futures, exact quantity not known. 1/ Adjusted to August 1-July 31. '}_/ Prelilitnary.

llure&u of the Census, International Cotton Advisory Calllittee.

~ble l!-0.--eo-rcial cotton, roreip: World supply and consUIIPtion, 1963 to date !/

Year tW:!P7'SftP ltqlii'C I 1:!11P1Ul

besin-llillc United Fonip World Aqut States countries

!HIT conSUIQJtlon !Z

World United F<>reip produc- fetal Total tion States countries

1·,'000~ ~

1963 5/93 10,936 ll,029 1961, ~rr ll,662 ll,731> l9'5 12,1>94 12,561 I966 !/62 12,896 12,960 1967 !/59 12,817 12,876 1968 -~~6 14,094 ll>,l~ 1969 32 15,018 15,050

35,0511- 46,083 l/99 33,998 34,097 36,777 48,501 89 35,o4o 36,029 38,6oo 51,161 91 37,729 37,820 39,077 52,037 1>/87 38,636 38,723 40,651 53,527 fi/95 3'),l!-36 39,531 42,588 56,128 !/75 1>1,225 ~1,300

1970

es es s or quan es es roye an use or a us-nt purposes. es of equi-.a nt 5 pounds. 3 llelinning 1945 data of "c~rc1al" cottOll are identical with data of "all" cottons. ""'4/ Adjusted to August 1-July 31 year. 'if l'oreip stoelr:p11AI cottaR included by the Bureau or the Census as of August l lBB 7,168""bales in 1962, 61,168 bales in 1963, 27,4~ bales in 1~, 18,307 balae in 1965, 12,500 ill 1966, and 884 in 1967. In bond cottoD is not included; ll6,6o9 bales as of Aquat lin 1963, 6o,297 1n 1~, 38,022 in 1965, and 33,284 in 1966. §/ Prelilll1nary.

lureau or tile Census, Interational Cot'ten Urtaory c.:..ittee.

- 31 -

Table 41--Cotton, all kinds: Total consumption by countries, 1962 to date

Continent Season beginning August l and

country 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968

1 1 000 bales '};,/

North America Canada 375 420 430 420 425 390 370 Cuba 75 75 85 90 85 90 90 El Salvador 32 33 41 45 50 53 55 Guatemala 27 30 30 30 ~ 40 45 Mexico 515 560 600 650 670 710 685 Nicaragua 7 10 12 12 13 15 18 United States 8,419 8,609 9,171 9,497 9,485 8,982 8,242 Other 22 26 21 22 21 24 2:Z:

Total 2 1472 2z163 101320 10z166 101184 10 1304 2z532

Asia and Oceania Afghanistan 45 50 50 50 50 55 60 Australia 94 118 127 129 127 142 145 Burma 30 30 30 30 35 50 55 Ceylon 6 7 10 10 10 9 10 Taiwan (China) 250 275 284 296 348 368 400 Hong Kong 520 565 600 662 734 774 800 India gj 4,920 5,250 5,525 5,025 5,075 5,325 5,400 Indonesia 55 45 50 60 100 100 125 Iran 225 200 210 200 250 250 250 Iraq 32 30 30 30 30 30 30 Israel 80 100 110 115 105 112 125 Japan 3,014 3,164 3,401 3,215 3,255 3,350 3,500 Korea 3./ 320 330 310 335 375 415 425 Lebanon 20 23 24 20 23 25 25 Pakistan 1,180 1,255 1,310 1,310 1,400 1,475 1,650 Philippines 160 160 135 150 165 170 1.70 Syria 77 92 92 100 95 110 125 Thailand 90 100 1.40 190 225 250 225 Turkey 530 600 625 650 670 740 785 South Vietnam 35 65 60 65 55 30 55 Other '!!./ 8:Z Sl2 Sl3 101 110 122 133

Total llz170 12 1554 13 1216 12 1:l;43 1.3 1237 131 902 1li)j:93

Western Europe Austria 115 117 120 116 lo4 97 103 Belgium 397 385 366 330 289 288 300 Derunark 44 47 42 30 31 3l 17 Finland 72 75 76 71 78 73 71 France 1,280 1,307 1,189 1,232 1,236 1,120 1,150 Germany, West 1,306 1,312 1,318 1,301. l,l77 1,189 1,1.90 Greece 155 163 177 203 210 202 205 Ireland 26 25 27 27 30 35 35 Italy 1,064 1,049 879 1,003 1,1.12 1,028 1,000 Netherlands 358 351 355 326 307 285 270 Norway 20 21 22 22 21 20 1.6 Portugal 320 342 370 384 360 368 400 Spain 550 525 525 580 580 450 550 ~wed en 106 Sl8 Sl:Z Sll :Z:Sl 18 10

See footnotes at end of table. Continued-

- 32 -

Table 41.--Cotton, all kinds: Total consumption by countries, 1962 to date--Continued

Continent Season beginning August 1 and

country 1962 1963 1964 1965 ; 1966 1967 y; 1968 y

1,000 bales Y Europe (continued)

Switzerland 190 190 200 185 185 182 187 United Kingdom 1,025 1,065 1,075 1,012 900 831 830 Yugoslavia 330 330 375 410 415 415 450 Other 0 4 104

Total 7 2 ~58 7 2402 6,626 6!848

South America Argentina 350 464 515 518 491 4-25 465 Bolivia 10 10 12 12 12 12 13 Brazil 1,300 1,250 1,225 1,200 1,250 1,250 1,330 Chile 115 120 130 130 130 130 135 Colombia 260 265 290 290 300 300 300 Ecuador 22 24 27 29 31 33 35 Paraguay 15 15 16 18 17 18 17 Peru 85 85 90 92 82 77 75 Uruguay 23 32 35 40 29 34 27 Venezuela 55 70 80 100 90 100 100

Total 22235 2 1335 2 1420 2 1429 2 2432 2,312 2,42I

Africa Rep. of the Congo 40 30 40 50 50 60 70 UAR (Egypt) 640 650 720 780 850 870 875 Ethopia 30 35 4o 50 55 65 75 Uganda 3./ 20 20 35 45 53 50 50 Morocco 20 25 25 35 32 35 40 Nigeria 50 65 8o 8o 100 120 120 Rhodesia 25 25 25 30 35 40 45 Rep. of So. Africa 135 150 175 200 220 200 210 Other 70 84 107 140 187 238 280

1 1030 lze84 1 1247 1 1410 1 1 57~ 1,678 l,I62

Free world total 31,720 3!2,983 34,329 34,506 34,986 34,779 34,950

Connnunist areas China 2/ 4,600 5,500 6,200 6,400 7,000 7,400 7,500 U.S.S.R. 6,300 6,600 6,900 7,150 7,500 7,700 7,800 Eastern Europe ~ 2,382 2,415 2,520 2,610 2,672 2,672 2,660

; zZl3 2427 .zZ14 1673 J.Zl5 1780 J.Zl6 1330 ;~,Zliz33I IL1I,222 I[l8,142 World total 45,147 47,656 50,109 50,836 52,323 52,731 53,095

1/ Bales of 478 pounds net weight except for United States which are in running bales. 2/ India includes French India 1954-55 to date. ]./ South Korea only. !!_/ Principally French-India through 1953-54. 5/ Includes Manchuria. 6/ Includes Albania, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Rumania, and East Germany. Latvia,-Estonia, and Lithuania are included with U.S.S.R.

1/ Includes North Korea, North Vietnam and other communist areas not listed. 8/ Preliminary. 2/ Uganda data in place of Ex-Fr. West Africa beginning 1959. -

International Cotton Advisory Committee, quarterly Statistical Bulletin.

- 33 -

':#-

Table 42.--Exports of cotton from specified countries and world total, 1948 and 1<;66 to elate

Year beginning August 1

1948 1966 1<;67 1<;68 9/ 1<;69 -1970

1948 1966 1<;67 1968 9/ 1969-1970

United States

4,973 4,832 4,361 2,825

Sudan

325 682 794 848

Mexico

232 1,392 1,239 1,527

Republic of the

Congo :iJ

180 0 0 0

India Burma :

254 30 189 4o 171 55 100 0

United Arab

Republic Mozambique W (Eavotl

1,692 103 1,428 160 1,171 175

668 155

For~i&n co:!:mtri~s :

Pakistan : Iran : Turkey : Syria Argentina Brazil Peru 1/ : 1/ :

1.000 ~g./

677 16 129 5 28 95~ 216 558 272 l,o49 577 127 1,01 381 887 298 l,o4o ~~ 25 836 28~ 561 365 1 858 37

911

[or~;Ltm cotmtr~~§

Bdtillh Central African: World China u.s.s.R. Korea : other : Total East Republic §./ §./ §./

: total

~§lJJ and Chad : : countries : :

236 lo4 !±/ 600 !±I 381 5,163 11,136 729 210 10 8/2,400 0 1,854 13,072 17,904 596 246 10 8/2,500 0 1,866 12,683 17,o44 464 95 0 ~/2,200 0 4,091 13,769 16,594

1/ Calendar years 1930-39. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. ::J Included with India. !±/ Less than 500 bales. !i/ Calendar years 1930-46. §./ Calendar years 1930-45. 1/ Includes Kenya, Ugands, Tanzania and Nyasaland. §./ Crop year, estimated. :t./ Preliminary.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 43.--Gross imports of cotton, by specified countries, 1967 to date

Calendar : United : Austria : Belgium : Canads : Chiila : Czecho- Denmark Estonia Finland France Gei'IIIB.Ily:Hungary year : States : : : : : slovakia

1,000 bales 1/ :

1967 : 169 98 259 459 2/. 471 32 2/ 74 1,198 1,299 405 1968 : 73 102 316 3115 ~l y 22 '!.I 68 1,o86 1,238 344 1969 1970

: : : : : : : :

Italy : Japan : Netherlands : Norway : Polan4 : Portugal Spain : Sweden Swit land' United · · Yugo-

: : : : : zer : Kingdom ;u.s.s.R. ;sle.via : : : : : : : : :

1967 1,112 3,46o 437 22 613 330 lo4 85 210 787 664 418 1968 : 1,013 3,710 328 ?.I 716 395 236 75 199 892 628 332 1969 1970

-1/ Equivalent bales of 500 pounds gross weight. gj Not available. 3./ For 9 months, April-December. !±/ Less than 500 bales.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 44.--Gross imports of cotton, by specified countries, year beginning August 1, 1947, and 1957 to date

Year begin­ning

Aug. 1

. . . India, :united :Canada: Japan: Burma :united :Germany: France: Italy: China 1:/ :States · . and :Kingdom: · :Pakistan · .

11 000 bales 5./ 1947 244 348 663 567 1,318 282 809 639 781

1567 149 361 3,499 658 902 1,331 1,085 994 300 1568 6/ 68 347 3,131 367 778 1,12; 1,144 116 400 1569-1970

1:/ Mainland China beginning 1947. gj Bales of equivalent 500 pounds gross weight. ;3./ Not a\railable. !±/ Excludes picker laps. 2/ Imports for consump­tion. §./ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census and Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 45.--Stocks of all kinds of cotton held by CCC and other, United States, 1950 and 1958 to date

Year CCC held beginning stocks 1:/ other Total August 1

11 000 bales 5./ 1560 5,o41 2,518 7,559

1568 205 6,21t-3 6,448 1959 3/ 1970-

2,9U 3,597 6,508

1/ Includes cotton pooled, owned and loans outstanding. Since 1952 includes foreign cotton released from the national stockpile. £/ Running bales.

3./ Preliminary.

Agricultural Stabliization and Conservation Service and Bureau of the Census.

- 35 -

w 0\

Year and month

1967

Jan. Feb. Mar.

Apr. May June

July Aug. Sept.

Oct. Nov. Dec.

Total

1968 Jan. Feb. Mar.

Apr. May June

July Aug. Sept.

Oct. Nov. Dec.

Total

Cotton

Cotton and man-made fiber

mixtures :100 per-: cent : ______________ __

: cotton ~ fabric

Less 50 per- than cent or 50 per-more cent

cotton cotton

14,295 8li3 13,824 682 18,214 1,075

10,878 781 14,296 1,019 13,371 669

9,946 13,691 10,855

777 745 586

10,602 840 10,68o 948

7,683 841

148,335 9,8o6

10,072 1,405 9,oo6 1,736 7,954 1,197

6,023 889 5,941 1,212 7,112 1,164

7,351 731 3,635 4o4 7,185 625

7,614 944 5,757 347 8,074 324

85,72410,978

468 28o 113

20 115 95

34 146

55

195 70 54

1,645

110 173 249

116 166 103

97 41 72

34 201 93

1,455

See footnotes at end of' table.

Table 46.--Textile fabrics: Deliveries to U.S. military forces, raw fiber content, by major fiber, by months, 1967 to date

Cotton and

other fiber mix-

tures

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

).oo per­

Wool

Wool and man-made fiber mixtures

: cent r-------,r------· Total

y

15,605 14,786 19,401

11,679 15,430 14,134

10,757 14,581 11,496

11,636 11,699 8,578

: wool ; fabric

1,969 2,448 3,081

1,657 2,079 1,963

1,428 1,772 1,195

1,423 1,384

919

159' 786 21' 318

11,587 10,915

9,400

7,028 7,319 8,379

8,179 4,o8o 7,882

8,592 6,305 8,491

98,157

1,170 764 739

417 242 267

391 223 317

486 562 578

6,156

Less 50 per- than cent or 50 per-

more cent wool wool

27 0

53

J 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

8o

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

224 105 199

107 184 179

84 133 136

243 298 291

2,183

252 180

86

25 39

0

0 2 0

0 0

3

587

Wool and

other fiber mix­

tures

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

Total y

Cellulosic

Fila- l Staple roent : fiber yarn :

1.000 pormds

2,219 2,552 3,333

1,764 2,263 2,142

1,512 1,905 1,330

1,666 1,682 1,210

23,581

1,422 944 825

442 281 267

391 225 317

486 562 581

4 3 9

3 36

2

102

126 86 50

436

217 264 162

91 124 167

91 67 62

181 16

0

133 3

33

19 32 19

9 0 7

27 0

18

300

5 6 0

-34 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

Total y

137 6

42

22 68 22

18 6

109

153 86 67

736

222 270 162

57 124 167

91 67 62

181 16

0

6, 743 1,442 -23 1,419

Man-made

Non-cellulosic

Fila­ment yarn

1,601 1,870 1,655

910 798 891

305 625 271

430 321 244

9,921

279 165 170

202 2o8 426

537 514 815

797 679

1,021

5,813

Staple fiber Total

y

1,223 2,824 754 2,624

11,052 2' 707

658 1,567 735 1,533 636 1,527

443 722 367

748 1,347

638

774 1,2o4 784 1,105 836 1,o8o

8,984 18,905

858 1,208 1,o6o

611 1,025

702

1,137 1,373 1,230

813 1,233 1,128

646 1,183 323 837 578 1,393

447 1,244 470 1,149 366 1,387

8,294 14,107

Fila­ment yarn

1,605 1,873 1,664

912 834 893

314 632 373

556 407 294

10,357

497 429 332

293 332 593

628 581 877

978 695

1,021

7,256

Total

Staple fiber

1,356 756

1,085

676 767 655

452 722 373

802 784 853

Total y

2,961 2,629 2,749

1,589 1,601 1,548

766 1,354

747

1,357 1,191 1,147

9,281 19,638

862 1,214 1,o6o

577 1,025

702

646 323 578

447 470 366

1,359 1,643 1,392

870 1,357 1,295

1,274 9o4

1,455

1,425 1,165 1,387

8,270 15,526

Glass

1 1 6

0 0 2

1 0

31

2 19

0

63

0 1 1

2 12 9

6 0 1

25 9 0

66

Total all

fibers

20,786 19,968 25,489

15,032 19,294 17,826

13,036 17,840 13,6o4

14,661 14,591 10,935

203,068

14,368 13,503 11,618

8,342 8,969 9,950

9;850 5,209 9,655

10,528 8,o41

10,459

120,492

Continued--

i

~

Tab~e 46.--Textil.e fabrics: De~1veries to u.s. military forces, raw fiber content, by maJor fiber, by months, 1967 to date--Continued

Year and month

1969

Jan, J'eb. Mar.

Apr. ~ June

July Aug, Sept.

Oct. llov. Dec.

!l'otal

1970

Jan. J'eb. Mar.

Apr. ~ June

July Aug. Sept.

Oct. Rov. Dec.

Tatal

: : :

100 pert

Cotton

Cotton and man-made fiber

mixtures

c::!n =•,----"7---­fabric

4,365 6,028 7,366

6,639 8,299 7,016

2,884 2,210 2,109

3,285

50 per­cent or more

cat ton

195 249 66

117 57

leo

26 44 37

255

less than

50 per­cent

catton

48 67 82

eo 59 eo

73 42 38

70

Cotton: and :

other : fiber : mix­

tures

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

Wool

: Wool and man-made ~ fiber mixtures

l~,:r•<----,.----Total y

4,6o8 6,344 7,514

6,836 8,415 7,276

:1!;983 2,296 2,184

wool fabric

239 312 487

368 183 121

204 448 792

3,610 l,o64

50 per-' cent or: more •

catton :

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

less than

50 per-cent wool

0 14 10

17 65 86

49 7

17

34

Wool and

other fiber mix­

tures

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0

!l'otal : y : Fila-ment :yarn

1,000 pounds

239 0

~~ 0 1

38fi 0 248 0 207 1

253 0 455 0 809 0

1,098 15

y !l'otals do nat alwey-s equal the total of the OCil!pCnants due to rounding. y less than 500 pounds.

Baaed on data from the Defense Supply Agency 1 Department of Defense.

Man-made

Cellulosic Non-cellulosic

: Staple Fila-

Staple! Fila-

fiber !l'otal ment fiber ; Total ment

y :yarn ·y :yarn

0 0 1,278 166 1,444 1,278 0 0 689 241 930 689 0 1 1,105 126 1,231 1,106

0 0 987 179 1,166 987 0 0 491 171 662 491 0 1 1,031 391 1,422 1,032

0 0 509 201 710 509 0 0 393 90 483 393 0 0 370 92 462 370

0 15 450 344 794 465

Total

Staple fiber !l'otal : y

166 1,444 241 930 126 1,232

179 1,166 171 662 391 1,423

201 710 90 483 92 462

344 809

Glass

41 0

24

64 -1 1

15 16

3

2

!l'otal sll

fibers

6,332 7,6oo 9,267

8,451 9,324 8,907

3,961 3,250 3,458

5,519

'&

Table 47.--Cotton and man-made fiber fabrics: Deliveries to U.S. military f'orces, in equivalent square yards of fabric, by months, 1967 to date

' 1 6 ~ •1 .0 8 Fiber and fabric

CO'l'roN

Airplane cloth Artificial 1eether: Bal.J.oon cloth Bedspread Broadcloth Bunting Chambray Cheesecloth Damask Denim Drill Duck Flannel Muslin Osnaburg Oxi:ord Poplin sateen (satin) Sheeting (sheets) Terry and toweling: Ticking Twill Other broadwoven ~;

fabrics Webbing ~t

Total cotton

MAN-MADE

Cel.J.u],osic

Broadwoven fabrics Webbing

Non-celluJ.osic

Ba.llistic Banner cloth Bunting Curtain cloth Duck Netting Oxford Parachute cloth Pressing cloth Sateen Twill other broadwoven

fabrics Webbing Knit cloth

Total non-cellul.osic

Glass

Total man-made

Jan. Feb. : Mar. : Apr. May June July Aug. Sept.~ Oct. Nov. Dec. ~teJ. ~ Jnn. ;_Feb.; ljar. ~ A:pr. ~ ~!a~~ June~ JUly~ Aug. ~Sept.~ Oct .. ~.Nov. :Dec. ~-Total

13 91

428 31

0 0 0

246 4 0

376 5,725

0 0 0

1,969 4,090 7,367 2,584

562 0

816

14 2

1,022 19

0 0 0

202 22

0 209

4,707 0 6 0

2,512 4,700 5,661 3,760

753 0

977

0 1

957 91

0 0 0

205 37

0 442

4,638 J:7 25

268 3,204 5,460 8,152 4,863

912 1

2,557

0 26

839 12

0 0 0 0

33 0

258 3,847

0 0

197 1,650 3,030 3,123 4,166

719 17

1,198

-~~~-

4 25

1,464 34

0 0 0 0

61 0

109 6,383

0 0

103 1,639 2,558 4,7o8 4,849

365 0

1,197

0 13

648 34

0 18

0 45 77

0 109

3,927 4 0

64 2,867 1,282 6,o48 4,373

962 0

2,530

0 0

1,147 33

0 41.

0 0

31. 0

236 3,664

0 0

94 2,550 2,121 2,646 3,137

181 0

1,072

0 0

996 68

0 46

0 0

17 0

264 4,8ll

0 0

343 3,147 1,288 5,563 4,484

319 0

1,772

0 0

873 2 0

14 0 0 9 0

198 3,633

30 12

270 2,210 1,660 4,700 4,076

190 5

1,182

0 0

356 72

0 39

0 272 16 33

330 3,169

0 0

126 2,146 2,049 5,627 2,818

161. 1

1,036

0 0

696 0 0 0 0

21.5 11 96

438 2,268

8 0

200 3,221. 1,771 6,262 3,o62

303 2

300

1~ 0

loB 36

0 0

35 199 16

0 305

1,884 ll

0 145

2,938 1,813 3,958 1,057

142 0

376

46 158

9,534 432

0 158

35 1,384

334 129

3,274 48,656

70 43

1,810 30,053 31.,822 63,815 43,229 5,569

26 15,013

13 0

255 "31

0 9 1

333 7

97 1,088 1,836

0 0

129 2;7;!7 4,637 5,397

488 397

0 250

0 0

128 33

0 0 0 0 0 0

1,025 1,694

0 0

ll5 2,070 3,276 4,347 2,529

2o6 5

234

0 0 0

35 0 0 0 0

10 0

896 1,381

0 0

181 1,520 4,016 3,2o8 2,220

244 0

65

0 0 0 0 0

22 0 0

24 0

664 1,072

0 0

130 1,047 3,690 1,510 1,470

341 l

ll2

- ~~ll:l!W""

7 0 0 0 0 5 0

52 3 0

343 1,208

43 0

179 910

4,366 719

2,21.9 549

2 160

9 2 0

47 0

33 0

167 27

0 225 915

9 0

354 594

7,263 576

3,454 567

2 126

51 5 0

20 0

30 0

35 10

0 42

831 2 0

373 829

7,022 771

4,696 516

0 32

20 9 0

24 0 0 0 0 3 0 0

203 29

0 95

305 4,313

281 2,029

292 0

15

1 10 19 0

0 41 1 0 0 0

20 22 0 0 0 42

61 51 78 0

0 79 754 1,427

21 0 0 0

274 356 287 274

8,318 7,18o 155 972

3,853 3,602 554 525

0 0 330 182

25 5

272 0 0

74 0

74 19

0 90

1,707 0 0

105 508

4,425 260

3,182 276

0 222

9 0

245 0 0 3 o.

151 17

0 147

3,314 20

0 0

344 6,804

151 2,072

268 5

1.26

145 40

941 191

0 218

1 854 232 175

4,599 16,342

124 0

2,291 11,425 65,310 18,347 31,814 4, 735

15 1,854

0 0 19 0 3 29 17 17 2 22 4 0 113 2 0 0 0 0 14 12 21. 23 0 30 0 102 268 242 340 200 250 150 181 236 150 116 139 :(69 2' 441 102 lll 70 129 50 61 65 62 74 75 57 63 919

0 0 0 - Q 47 28 . 0 0 20 34 15 37 181 2 8 29 0 9 0 39 38 19 32 5 2 174

24,570 24,8o8 32,18919,31.5 23,799 23,2o8 17,15123,3711.9,236 18,423 19,0ll13,244 258,325 17,Bll15,78113,875 10,212 10,815 14,445 15,381 7,739 14,84214,87011,336 13,741160,848

0 0

862 0 0 0

161 5,235

18 48 35

0 68

0 0

734 0 0 0

881 4,905

107 86 5 0

53

1 0

830 0 0 0

464 3,292

94 987

0 0 0

0 0

503 0 0 5

348 1,444

0 87

0 0 0

0 0

507 0 0 4

247 448 88

486 0 0 0

0 0

294 0 0 0

513 871 249

1,272 0 0 0

0 0

80 0 0 5

195 209 75

0 22

0 0

0 0

349 0 0 3

67 242 331 438 35

0 0

0 0

144 0 0 4

17 ll4

0 437 18

0 77

0 0

169 0 0 0

44 632 319

57 7 0

92

0 0

51 0 0 0 6

654 0

47 0 0

77

1 0

2 0

0 4,523 0 0 5 5 0 21

88 3,031 295 18,341

0 1,281 132 4,077

0 122 0 0

81 448

0 0

-34 0 1 0

58 154

0 llO

0 0

375

0 0

0 0 0 0 0

123 0 0 0 0

275

2 0

0 0

11 2 0

149 0

10 0 0

597

0 0

0 0 2 0 2

97 0

32 0 0

407

0 0

0 0 0 0 6

379 0

12 0 0

523

0 0

268 0 0 0 4

138 92

6 0 0

334

3 0

390 0 0 0

20 282 51

0 0 0

405

0 0

323 0 0 0 0

38 2o6 38

0 0

252

4 0

595 0 0 0

70 390 440

5 0 0

308

7 0

565 0 0 0

22 333 232

1 0 0

224

12 0

561 0 0 0 7

289 87

0 0 0

26

1 0

858 0

35 3

18 575 321

0 0 0 0

29 0

3,526 0

49 5

207 2,947 1,429

214 0 0

3,726

42 187 189 203 177 226 2 6 20 19 168 5 1,244 6 8 ll 101 16 13 8 12 14 9 51 5 254 15 17 34 ll 14 21 18 37 18 38 22 13 258 2l 12 25 16 16 30 25 28 32 41 19 35 300 o o 6g 44 1'3 0 15 ~--21. <6 ~ 0 ~gg 47 <46 20 25 36 29 57 14 66 48 42 48 B 47 445

6,485 6' 975 5 '959 _g,645 1, 2§§ _3_,1,46 - 621. l ,529 ~_377:~24 ~62_ 33,6_21 7ll 443 841 686 1,009 899 1,247 945 1,896 1,475 1,053 1,897 13,102

10 l.O 0 0 8 2 63 13 ll 0 125 l 4 2 9 20 27 21. 0 39 18 0 146

6,490 6,985 5,970 2,645 1,986 3,449 629 1,531. 948 1,390 1,1.35 667 33,824 712 447 845 695 1,029 926 1,~71 945 1,905 1,521 1,083 1,898 13,277

Tabl.e 47~--Cotton and man-made fiber fabrics: Deliveries to U~Sa mi.litary forces, in equ.:tva.l.ent square yards of fabric, by months, 1.967 to date--Continued

1 9 1 1 0 : : : : : : : : . . .

: Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : Aug. : Sept.: Oct~ : Nov. : Dec. : Total Jan. : Feb.: Mar. : Apr. : May ; June"; Ju:cy ; Aug. : Sept.: Oet. : Nov. : Dec. : Total : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

~ : -~ sgua:re ~ - -~square~-:

Airplane e1oth : 0 13 8 10 12 2 0 0 11 1 Arttiicial. ~eatber : 0 7 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Balloon eloth : 169 213 46 153 158 0 0 0 0 343 Bedspread : 18 27 48 22 18 20 0 0 0 19 Broadcloth : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BuntiQg : 0 0 0 55 10 0 0 4 11 18 CbBmbray : 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 0 Cheesecloth : 205 73 167 119 179 105 102 128 67 69 Demask : 9 16 8 19 12 13 5 5 40 34 Denim : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 Drill 32 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Duek :1,597 1,091 1,033 879 1,692 1,571 296 41 172 287 Flannel : 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 -lin : 0 0 23 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 Osna.burg : 147 131 194 173 0 159 100 112 310 335 Oxford 167 '6 0 125 -3 220 157 74 313 338 Poplin ;3, 753 5,4 7 7,812 6,552 7,457 8,693 4,550 3,629 2,434 3,134 Sateen (satin) : 49 2,668 3,638 3,096 4,520 513 224 155 248 709 Sheeting (sheets ) 641 1,418 403 533 352 319 293 34 286 489 Terry and toweling : 227 290 260 4o6 137 366 188 268 213 216 TiekiQg : 4 7 2 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 TwtlJ. : 518 103 219 120 6o 0 0 0 67 210 other broadwoven :

fabrics : 3 3 13 4 13 61 9 2 1 0 Webbing : 56 30 44 27 54 53 20 25 57 133 Knit : 6~ 18 8 76 2 2 6 39 0 52

Total cotton :7,61::1 11,657 J,;i,2!!8 12,~22 14,6TI 12,1Q2 2o220 4,z41 4,264 6,412 w

MAN-MADE "' ~

: Broadwoven fabrics : 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 62 Webbing : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Non-cellulosic

Ballistic :1,219 570 1,o66 850' 469 1,074 542 406 372 381 Banner Cloth ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bunting : 43 0 14 2 7 2 0 0 3 11 Curtain cloth : 15 0 0 4 0 9 0 0 0 0 Duek : 22 13 0 81 52 17 0 0 0 73 NettiQg 336 334 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 195 Oxford 298 306 353 301 0 6 0 0 0 0 Parachute cloth : 11 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 9 0 Pressing cloth : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sateen : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twill 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 other broadwoven :

fabrics 14 43 25 24 22 64 34 19 0 29 Webbing : 15 13 9 22 5 10 3 8 10 7 Knit eloth : 0 0 87 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TotaJ. non-;1,273 1,286 cellulosic 1,z54 1,284 525 1,185 572 441 394 696

Glass 53 0 31 21 -11 7 26 25 9 11 :

Total man-made ;2,026 1,286 1,588 1,306 544 1,194 605 466 404 769

y Less than 500 square yards.

Based on data from the Defense Supply Agency, Department of Defense .

Table 48. --Wool and fiber mixture fabric.s: Deliveries to U.S. military forces, in equivalent square yards of fabric, by months, 1967 to date

: 1967 1968

: : : : : : :

Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July Aug. :Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. :Total Jan. Feb. Mar. :Apr. May June :July :Aug. :Sept. :Oct. :Nov, :Dec. : Total : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

WOOL : - Thousand square yards - - Thousand square yards -

Blanketing : 1,209 1,328 2,130 1,250 1,055 999 631 1,036 670 591 248 98 11,245 112 98 142 142 48 15 14 63 91 28 38 88 879 Flannel : 0 0 84 74 183 65 11 3 0 0 54 133 607 156 132 54 8o ll lo6 47 0 17 8o 93 71 847 Frieze : 0 0 0 0 0 0 141 203 164 274 255 187 1,224 198 32 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 242 Gabardine : 88 919 992 331 546 571 381 357 281 196 0 0 4,662 0 55 53 56 0 2 0 0 0 0 24 18 208 Kersey : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Melton : 443 295 170 148 81 24 0 0 0 178 153 122 1,614 167 103 148 13 55 0 0 0 0 45 112 259 902 Pile : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Serge : 759 696 525 274 909 938 546 445 338 506 952 672 7,560 892 619 658 264 256 245 492 251 300 408 205 235 4,825 Tropical : 0 0 0 15 164 128 250 249 67 37 308 87 1,305 194 165 75 62 0 96 105 61 141 289 608 310 2,lo6 Other : 0 0 16 10 11 11 ~ 8 0 1l 16 20 114 13 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 26

Total wool ~ 2.4~2 ~.238 J1~1z 2,102 2,~2 2,736 1,262 2,301 1,220 1,122 1,286 1,312 28,~31 1,732 1,204 1,142 619 371 464 658 375 5~ 86o l,08o ~81 10103~

: :

MlXED FIBER : : :

Cotton and wool : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cotton and cellulosic. 630 33 81 32 28o 28 105 61 738 907 623 417 3,935 1,530 1,867 1,J.34 458 871 1,l73 625 474 428 1,260 86 0 9,906 Cotton and non-cellulosic : 5,392 5,07l 4,097 2,342 2,988 3,055 2,030 2,867 809 2,305 2,069 2,404 35,429 3,424 4,763 4,l20 3,29l 4,226 3,0J.6 2,58o l,269 2,l75 1,705 2,392 1,540 34,501 Cotton and glass : 0 0 0 _o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cotton and other : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

' Wool and cellulosic 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 + Wool and non-cellulosic ; 1,450 647 1,363 665 1,141 1,105 485 833 866 1,506 1,876 1,826 13,763 1,576 1,124 546 J.6J. 254 1 0 13 l 0 3 13 3,692 0 Wool and other : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cotton, wool, and cellu- : losic : 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

COtton, wool, and non- : cellulosic : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cellulosic and non- : cellulosic : 0 0 297 170 163 291 81 0 62 249 0 51 1,364 43 34 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 96

Other : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total mixed fiber ; z,4z2 2.721 2,838 3,2Q2 4,~13 4,412 2,101 l,161 2,412 4,261 4,268 4,628 24,422 6,573 7,788 5,800 3,929 5,350 4,190 3,205 1, 756 2,604 2,965 2,481 1,553 48!192

:

CO'l"rON AND NON-CELLULOSIC : :

Broadcloth : 1,999 2,28o 747 -112 173 693 164 284 20 586 66 173 7,073 2ll 249 49 445 470 492 859 572 482 288 320 0 4,437 Duck : 101 0 74 22 54 104 35 237 59 143 203 212 1,244 142 221 120 42 41 55 0 0 0 0 54 62 737 Oxrord : 931 1,311 1,142 726 1,256 1,466 819 847 321 659 769 760 11,007 1,211 328 153 549 42J. 405 113 56 0 151 127 l27 3,641 Poplin 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 600 16 0 0 410 1,026 630 2,357 1,433 659 995 l79 26 37 247 0 0 138 6,70l Sateen ; 1,298 737 l,745 1,546 1,070 422 842 674 158 201 678 665 10,036 732 856 J.,041 936 1,696 1,562 l,377 598 l,235 1,J.78 786 736 12,733 Twill : 677 0 49 96 344 0 54 13 233 660 212 J.06 2,444 294 553 568 l77 462 243 113 0 147 9 152 275 2,993 Tropical : 381 742 307 19 87 375 114 203 0 40 86 74 2,428 140 l9l 742 464 92 75 18 0 0 74 8J.6 202 2,814 Cord : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other broadwoven fabrics : 0 0 33 45 0 0 0 0 0 ll 45 0 134 6J. 0 9 12 49 0 72 6 6o 0 135 0 4o4 Webbing : 4 l 1 0 ~ -3 2 z l ~ 10 ~ 38 2 8 5 7 0 ~ 3 0 4 ~ 1 0 40

Total cotton and non-cellulosic : 5->.3.21 2.21! - 4_,()98- 2,342 __ 2_.2_89 __ 1.,.057 2,030 2,865 808 2.305 2,06~ 2,402 35,4~0 3,423 4,763 4,120 3,29l 4,226 3,o16 2,581 J. 1262 2,J.75 11702 2,32l 1,2!0 34 1200

Continued--

Tab~e 48.--Woo~ and fiber nU.xture fabrics: Deliveries to u.s. milita:ry forces, in equivalent square yards of fabric, by months, 1967 to date --Continued

Blanketing Flannel Frieze Gabardine Kersey Melton Pile Serge Tropical other

WOOL

Total wol

MIXED FIBER

Cotton and wool Cotton and cellulosic Cotton and non-cellulosic Cotton and glass Cotton and other Wool and cellulosic Wool and non-cellulosic

f: ~:!o~~dw=:r and cellu-losic

Cotton, wool, and non­cellulosic

Cellulosic and non­cellulosic

Other

Total mixed fiber

CO'l'!'ON AND NON-CELLULOSIC

Broadcloth Duck Oxford Poplin Sateen Twill Tropical Cord Other broadwoven fabrics Webbing

Total cotton and non­cellulosic

Jan. Feb.: Mar.: Apr.

70 41 130 145 54 0 30 14

0 0 0 0 0 31 29 0 0 0 0 0

129 274 364 269 0 0 0 0

82 43 116 74 0 39 0 27 0 7 0

332 433 - 676 529

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

985 1,199 896 1,216 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 50 81 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9&5_ 1,265 - 94Q _:t.~_7

79 20 424 565 0 0 0 64

301 262 177 297 34 57 0 0

331 483 0 0 0 198 101 0

269 86 175 201 0 0 0 0

-27 90 14 89 0 4 0

~19~- 895 _1,216

1969

May : June : July : Aug. Sept.: Oct. : : :

:

-~square~-

39 45 0 0 0 124 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 267 374 0 0 0 0 0 0

122 73 67 39 89 165 0 0 0 0 0 0

80 61 242 600 888 933 0 0 0 0 5 11 0 0 0 0 0 0

241 179 309 7o4 - !,249 1,613

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

682 1,300 1,008 665 537 1,299 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

298 390 323 33 112 225 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

980_ 1,6<)(> 1,331 698 650 1,524

277 694 829 509 336 158 -7 268 0 0 0 0

185 109 91 114 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 68 822

89 0 0 0 0 73 1o4 155 88 39 78 247

0 0 0 0 0 0 34 71 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0

684 1,300 1,008 665 537 1,300

Based on data from the Defense Supply Agency, Department of Defense.

1970

Nov.: Dec. : Total : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. Apr. May : June : Juzy Aug. Sept.: Oct. : Nov. :Dec. :Total :

: : : : : :

-~ square yards -

Continued--

Year begil'1nil'1g Auguat l

1950

1967* 1968* 1969 -:1.970

1950

1967* 1968* 1969 1970

1950

1967* 1968* 1969 1970

Table 49.-Price of unfinished cloth (20 coutructiona); price of raw cotton, and mill ~~&rgil'l, lJidteoLStatea, by 110ntha, 1950, and 1967 to date

Aug.

I 81..61

63.87 68.~

38.58

26.64 30.19

43.03

37.23 37.85

I, Sept.

47.98

36.64 38.10

Oct. JIOY. Dec. Jaa. Feb. Mar. Apr. I Crop-1 ;year :-average

Unrinished cloth 1/

~.61 ~~7 93.~ ~·"

~.~ 6~27 ~.50 ~.n 68.01 68.11 68.45 68.58

Raw co on 2

4o.92 43.45

28.16 ~.84 28.98 27-~

43.52

35.14 26.43

45.28

33.99 26.05

'}/

32.28 25.52

~-~ ~.~ 00.~ 85.10 78.~ 89.52

~.~ ~.~ ~.~ ~.~ 68.02 66.47 68.~ 68.~ 68.20 re~o 68.31 68.25

46.22

~.16 25.~

46.23

30.55 25.45

46.18 46.11 l!o.9l 43.54

30.60 26.79

30.13 ~.97 30.02 25.41 25.39 25.29

!Ullll&rgin 4/ 48.69

35.75 39.03

47.52

33.43 4o.ao

48.22

36.13 42.92

42.13 38.99 38.03 43.98

37.30 37.73 38.00 35.87 42.73 42.81 43.02 41.46

y 'l.'he erlmated value of cloth obtail'lable :frca a poiliid of cotton with ildjiiiltieiits for salsh1e waate. y Montllly average prices for fov territory growths, even rmmiDg lots, pl'CIIIpt shipents, dslivered at Group 201 (Group B) mill pointa il'lcluding landil'lg coats and brokerage. · Prieea are for the average quality cotton ued 11'1 each kil'ld of cloth, Beginning Auguat 1964, prices are for cotton after equl.ization ~nts of 6.5 centa per pcnmd have been •de. The mill argil'la shown for April-Jtll;y 1964 do not reflect the 6.5 eellts per pcnmd _equalization ~nt :a.de to dcaestie cotton uaers on all bales of eligi)>1e cottoll opened begi.mli.D,& 12:~ A.ll. April 11,.19611-, through JUlJ' ~. 1964, (5.75 ce~>ta beginning August 1965). ~nts alDil'lated beg:lnning August 1966. '}/ Nllrketl Closed. JY Difference betweea cloth prices and cotton prices. -~-aeries. Ike Mill Margins Report, AlJi!Ust 1966, c.YE, for -detailed expla.n&tiona of aeriea. &.t~n- :e±risiOn., CoDSID8r ani· JllanetiDg· Serv1:ce.

Year &11d IIIODtb

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

Aug.

: 128.73 : 102.47 : 116.00

65.30 49.8o 51.96

63.43 52.67 64.~

Table 49A. -Price of blended fabric ( po:cy.;ster and cotton 1/), price of raw fiber. and mill .a.rgil'l, by ... ntu, United states, 1906 to date .

Sept.

125.94 105.81 114.12

6a.oo 50.09 51.88

63.91f 55.72 62.24

I.

Oct. Nov.

121.69 .113.18 lll.74

57.28 50.50 51.43

64.41 62.68 6o.3l

118.o6 119.03 111.21

57.49 52.18 50-70

60.57 66.85 6o.5l

Dee.

114.50 123.65 lll-05

58.17 54.33 50.37

56.33 Q9.32 60.68

Jan. Feb. Mar.

Fabric alue 2

112.91 125.50 lo8.94

107.89 118.65 105-32

Price of raw fibers 3/

54.35 71.92 58.6o

58.76 53.00 50.17

51.05 73.54 55.01

58.75 52.68 50.17

49.-J.4 65:·97 55-15

Apr.

107.68 115.67 lo8.87

58.n. 52.42 50.17

JlDle

98.83 94.01 ~.23 115.97 114.78 115.65 lll.20 109.84 110.41

49.60 5:1..~ 50.24

~.41 62.84 59.6o

49.66 51.96 50.19

~.57 63.69 6o.22

average

lll.19 116.41 110.32

56.99 52.05 50.66

54.02 64.~ 59-67

y 65-per~ent pol;yester/35..opereent cotton (average of 3 constructions). Y The estillated value of fabric obtail'lable :frca a pound of raw fiber. '}/ Monthly average prices per pound for polyester and raw cotton delivered at llill.s. ".!:/ Differen~e between fabric values and fiber prices.

CoDBUIIIer and Marketing Service.

- 42 -

Table 50.--Cotton broadwoven goods at cotton mills: Ratio of stocks to unfilled orders, unadjusted and seasonally adjusted, United States, by months, January 1967 to date "!:_/

January : February March April May June

Year Unad-: Ad- : Unad-: Ad- Unad-: Ad- Unad-: Ad- Unad-: Ad- Unad- : Ad-: justed: jus ted :justed:justed~justed:justed :jus ted: justed :justed~justed:justed :justed . . . .

1967 0.27 0.26 0.28 0.29 0.30 0.32 0.33 0.33 0.37 0.37 0.41 0.40 1968 -37 -37 .41 .42 .40 .42 .41 .41 .42 .42 .44 .42 1969 .43 .43 .42 .43 .40 .41 -39 -39 .40 .40 .40 -39 1970

JuJ.y August September October November December

Year Uruid-: Ad- Unad-: Ad- Unad-. Ad- . Unad-: Ad- Unad-. Ad- Unad- : Ad-:justed:justed ~justed:justed:justed:justed ;justed;justed :justed:justed~justed :justed

1967 1968 1969 1970

0.42 .41

-39

0.41 .40 .38

0.38 .43 .41

0.36 .42 .40

0.38 .45 .43

0.37 .44 .41

0-37 .41

0.35 .40

0.34 .40

<-17--·End of' month. -Computed from records of "The American Textile Manufacturers Institute, Inc."

Calendar: year

1951

1965 1966 1967 : 19683/: 1969- : 1970

1951

Table 51.--Production of cotton broadwoven goods, United States, 1951 and 1965 to date

Duck and allied fabrics

363

247 285 278 255

Towels, toweling,

dishcloths

422

Sheeting "];!

Million linear yards

2,836

2,642 2,655 2,545 2,185

Napped

fab~lcs Fine cotton

fabrics

Million linear yards

409

176 154 152 142

1,233

1,358 1,151

945 717

Print cloth yarn fabrics

3,709

3,112 3,063 2,872 2,763

other woven fabrics

0.34 ·39

0.35 .40

Colored yarn fabrics

779

479 425 38:1,. 326

Total

10,136

9,181 8,840 8,278 7,46o

1/ Includes allied coarse and medium yarn fabrics. g/ 1;- Preliminary.

Includes blankets and blanketing.

Bureau of the Census.

- 43 -

Table 52.--cotton: Upland and extra-long staple, acreage allotments, United States, by State, 1966 to date

.: Kind and State 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 : 1971

.. . 1,000~ . .

Grand total gf : 16,281 16,281 16,270 16,280 17,228

Upland

Alabama 970 970 970 971 1,023 Arizona .. 331 333 333 333 353 . Arkansas 1,332 1,331 1,330 1,332 1,415 California 737 740 741 741 787 Florida 35 35 35 35 36 Georgia 836 832 833 833 877 Dlinois 3 3 3 3 3 Kansas 11 11 11 11 11 Kentucky 7 7 7 7 7 Louisiana 568 567 566 566 599 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 Mississippi 1,552 1,549 1,549 1,550 1,642 Missouri 358 359 358 359 381 Nevada 4 4 4 4 4 New Mexico 172 172 173 173 183 North Carolina 459 459 458 458 480 Oklahoma 756 754 755 754 798 South Carolina 683 681. 681 683 719 Tennessee 546 546 547 547 576 Texas 6,835 6,841 6,840 6,835 7,247 Virginia 17 17 17 17 18

. . Total 5/ : 16,200 16,200 16,200 16,200 17,150

Extra-long staple

Arizona 35 31 31 35 34 California 1 -». '11 1 1 Florida -». ~ ~ ~ 3/ Georgia ~ f4 ~ "Jj_ 3/ New Mexico 16 16 I6 Texas 29 25 25 28 28 Puerto Rico 11 v 11 ~ 11

Total gf 81 70 70 8o 78

~ Base allotment plus increase for grower selection of alternate "choice B" progr8lll· Totals from unrounded data. ~ Less than 500 acres.

Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service.

- 44 -

M~es 53-69.--Acreage, yi~d, production, and price per pound received by f8.l'llll!%'s for cotton, United States and s~ected States, ~966 to date~ontinued

Year Acreage Yield Jler acre Production begin- Table 500-pound Price

ning =number Plant<l!d Harvested Planted Harvested gross weight Value per August l bales pound

1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ~ ~ ~ ~ bales !!2ll!ill. ~

62 Missouri

1966 255 190 304 408 162 17,851 22.05 1967 24~ 90 115 314 59 8,676 29-37 1968 !:_I 31 190 296 495 197 25,767 g_l 26.2 l969 1970

63 New Mexico

1950 179 170 500 526 187 40,486 43.41

1966 142 134 612 648 181 24,745 27.39 1967 I \~2 122 572 619 157 24,935 3~·75 1968 !:_ 1 2 152 523 557 177 22,230 g_l 25.2 1969 1970

64 North Carolina

1966 244 155 184 290 94 10,412 22.18 1967 ~9~ 75 ~09 277 44 6,319 29.o4 1968 !:_I 200 189 293 310 123 14,107 g_l 23.0 1969 1970

65 Oklahoma

1966 447 380 229 270 214 18,417 17.20 1967 425 370 218 251 194 19,633 20.29 1968 ll 421 380 301 333 264 24,699 g_l 18.7 1969-1970

66 South Carolina

1966 355 305 379 442 282 31,518 22.38 1967 307 190 278 449 179 26,640 29.83 1968 !:_I 354 340 338 352 251 30,985 g_l 24.7 1969 1970

67 Tennessee

1966 398 365 436 475 363 4o,4o5 22.28 1967 336 236 207 295 145 20,614 28.36' 1968 11 394 360 395 432 325 39,198 g_l 24.1 1969 -1970

68 Texas

1966 4,265 3,968 358 385 3,182 272,686 17.14 1967 3,960 3,525 335 376 2,767 273,546 19.78 1968 !:_I 4,450 4,125 380 410 3,525 340,891 5_119.3 1969 1970

69 Vir inia

1966 ll 6 101 18o 2 247 21.59 1967 9 1 10 138 J/ 1968 !:_1 8 6 179 242 3 1969 1970

11 Prel:1minary. 21 Average price to April 1, 1969. "J.. Less than 500 bales.

Statistical Reporting Service.

- 46 -

+:­--1

Table 70.--cotton: Acreage harvested, by States, l933, l934, and 1967 to date

Year : : : : : : : : : : : : : : N. : . : : other =unit d beginning : Mo. : Va. :N. C. :S. c.: Ga. :Fla. :Tenn. : Ala. : Miss.: Ark. : La. :Okla.: Tex. :Mex. :Ar~z.:calif, :states :stat:s Aye;. 1 : : : : : : : : : : :

: 1.000 acres

1933 : 351 64 1,072 1,379 2,162 94 883 2,318 2,830 2,537 1,295 2,860 ll,o69 96 139 208 26 29,383 1934 : 316 57 970 1,286 2,142 92 759 2,133 2,530 2,167 1,189 2,647 10,097 90 136 223 32 26,866

: :

1967 : 90 1 75 190 267 10 236 340 890 715 330 370 3,525 122 245 588 3 7,997 1968 1/ : 190 6 189 340 395 12 360 525 1,105 980 410 380 4,125 152 297 687 7 10,160 1969 -1970

1/. Preliminary.

Statistical Reporting Service.

Table 71.--Production of cotton by States, 1947 and 67 to date

Year : : : : : : : : beginning : Mo. : Va. :N. C. :S. C.: Ga. :Fla.: Tenn.: Ala. : Miss.: Ark. : La. : Okla.: Tex.

Au.g. 1 : : : : : : _: : _ : : :

N. • • Mex.:Ariz.:Calif. ; other :united

. .states :states

1. 000 bales 1./

1947 : 311 18 452 651 653 ll 519 931 1,569 1,276 505 330 3,437 179 234 772 12 11,860

1967 : 59 gj 44 179 228 7 145 200 1,054 497 428 194 2,767 157 454 1,040 5 7,458 1968 : 197 3 123 251 266 10 325 397 1,522 1,028 545 264 3, 525 177 733 1, 573 9 10,948 1969 1970

1/ Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. gj Less than 51 ..J bales.

Statistical Reporting Service.

+:­CXl

Table 72.--cotton: Average yield per harvested acre, by States, 1946, 1960, and 1966 to date

Year : begin-: . . . . . . . . . : : : N. : : : other: ning : Mo. : va. ; N. c.; s. c.; Ga. ; Fla. ; Tenn.; Ala. ; Miss.; Ark. ; La. :Okla.: Tex. : Mex. : Ariz.:Calif.:statesY· s.

A 1: : : : : : : : : :

~ :

1946 : 436 4o4 351 348 221 131 395 258 226 361 169 123 134 573 521 613 1/ 236 :

1960 : 548 321 284 360 371 327 545 421 486 485 470 348 329 693 953 981 1/ 446 :

1966 : 408 180 290 442 398 336 475 392 651 418 602 270 385 648 979 952 1/ 480 1967 : 314 138 277 449 4o8 336 295 282 567 333 621 251 376 619 887 847 1/ 447 1968 : 495 242 310 352 322 379 432 362 660 502 636 333 410 557 1,182 1,097 1/ 516 1969 1970 -1/ Comparable data not available. Statistical Reporting Service.

Table 73.--Average gross weight of a bale of ginned cotton by states, 19~3, 1937, 1947, and 1965 to date

Year : : : : : : : : : : : : : : be~in- ; Ala. ; Ariz. ; Ark. ; Calif.; Ga. ; La. ; Miss. : Mo. : N. ; N. c. : Okla. ; S. c. : Tenn. ; Tex. ; other : u. s. nmg . . . . . . . . . Mex. . . . . . . States

Au.e:. _l : : : _:___ : : : __ :~ ___ :_ : : : : : __ : :

~

1933 : 511.3 517.2 517.3 515.1 505.1 507.9 512.0 513.9 522.3 497.5 512.1 5o4.9 518.3 525.1 501.4 515.1 :

1937 : 522.3 504.4 529.4 510.8 510.8 525.2 525.5 509.0 508.4 500.6 5o4.6 513.6 521.4 521.4 498.1 519.0

1947 : 514.8 498.3 515.6 5o4.o 5o4.8 516.5 516.6 489.7 500.3 499-9 510.5 505.1 513.2 520.5 499.1 513.0 :

1965 : 5o6.9 499.0 501.4 493.8 497.2 500.6 501.5 495.0 499.8 482.5 509.0 485.7 5o4.8 5o6.2 498.0 501.3 1966 : 500.1 499.8 497-5 495.4 494.2 499-9 500.4 490.5 505.8 h79.5 500.9 484.1 497.7 507.4 496.4 500.7 1967 : 4%.8 501.0 496.4 494.0 4~3-8 497.6 496.8 489.5 503.2 477.8 508.9 480.9 492.3 510.4 n.a. 501.3 1968 498.0 499.5 500.7 495·5 4 7·5 500.5 501.4 496.3 500.3 478.8 509.1 473.0 500.4 509.3 n.a. 501.5 1969 1910

N.A.=Not available.

Bureau of the Census.

..,. 1.0

~able 74.--Ginnings o~ cotton prior to speci~ied dates, United States, 1967 to date

Year of

,growth :Aug. l :Aug. 16: Sept. 1 :Sept. 16 Oct. 1 Oct. 18 Nov. 1

1.000 bales 1:/

1~7 1~8 2/ 1~9-1970

256.5 6.1

513.4 99-7

631.7 373.8

762.4 650.5

1,01.2. 9 1,416.4

1,83 3.8 3,253.4

1:/ Running bales counting round bafes as half bales. gj Preliminary. Bureau of the Census.

3,289.0 5,955.1

Nov. 14

4,607. 0 7, 540.8

Dec. 1

6,320.1 9,165.4

Dec. 13

6,932.9 10,030.3

Jan. 16

7 ,26·3. 5 10,833-1

Table 75.--Ginnings of cotton prior to specified dates as a percentage of total ginnings, United States, 1~7 to date

Year of :Aug. 1 :Aug. 16: Sept. 1 :Sept. 16: Oct. 1 : Oct. 18 : Nov. 1 : Nov. 14 : Dec. 1 : Dec. 13 : Jan. 16 owth : : : : : : :

: ~

1~7 : 3.1!- 6.9 8.5 10.2 13.6 24.7 44.2 61.9 85.0 93.2 97.6 1~8 2/ : .1 9 3.4 6.0 13.0 29.8 54.6 59.1 84.0 91.9 99-2 1969-1970

1:/ Less than 0.05 percent. gj Preliminary. Bureau o~ the Census.

Data for Table 76 no longer available

Table 77.--Average charge per 500-pound bale, gross weight, for ginning upland cotton, by States, 1967 to date

: : : : : : : : : Year : : : : : : : : :

begin- : : : : : : : : : N. ning : Ala. Ariz. Ark. Calif. Fla. Ga. La. Miss. Mo. Mex. N. C. : Okla. s. c .. Tenn. : Tex.

Aug. 1 : : : : : : :

: Dollars

1~7 : 13.36 .3./20.64 18.00 3/21.36 14.31 13.65 17.48 16.08 20.48 19.21 15.08 19.25 15.37 18.42 19.48 1968 : 14.32 ]./20.08 18.49 lf21.44 14.34 14.26 17.17 16 .. 07 20.73 19.41 17.77 19.39 17.07 17.62 19-36 1~9 1970

1:/ Not available.

Total ginned

7,438.6 10,916.6

: Total

100.0 100.0

Va. : u. s.

11 18.60 "!:_/ 18.64

gj Includes a separate charge per bale for drying seed cotton or for use of lint cleaners, however, since 1958 separate charges for such services have been disappearing rapidly and are insignificant •

.3./ Arizona and Navada.

Charges for bagging and ties included in all prices.

Table 78.--Average receiving charge per bale of cotton at public warehouses and compresses, by States, 1950, 1959, and 1966 to date 1/

Year N. beginning: Ala. Ariz. Ark. :Calif.: Fla. Ga. La. Miss.: Mo. Mex. N. c.: Okla.: s. c.: Tenn.: Tex. Va. u.s.

u l Cents

1950 56 75 55 75 gj 49 54 56 55 75 45 75 54 55 75 gj 65

1959 71 100 67 96 gj 73 73 66 65 86 51 66 65 69 75 £./ 75

1966 97 48 76 51 gj 109 77 76 75 84 53 75 81 76 90 gj 78 1967 l06 3/73 75 50 gj 106 82 79 75 75 62 75 80 76 98 78 1968 lo4 J./67 99 52 3_1 l20 98 98 92 88 57 95 92 99 101 90 1969 1970

1/ Based on published tariffs of major units of the public cotton warehouse industry chiefly represented by those with compress facilities. gj Insufficient data. J/ Arizona and Nevada.

Table 79.--Average monthly charge per bale for insured storage of cotton, by States, 1967 to date

Year N. beginning: Ala. Ariz. Ark. :Calif.: Fla. Ga. La. Miss.: Mo. Mex. N. c.: Okla.: s. c. Tenn.: Tex. Va. u.s. Au l

Cents

1967 60 ~6 ~' 51 11. 58 53 55 55 47 53 50 56 55 53 54

1968 62 54 g 60 60 62 64 58 55 60 57 65 53 58 1969 1970

]) Insufficient data. gj Charge does not include insurance.

Table 80.--Average charge per bale for compressing cotton, by type of compression, by States, 1936, 1950, 1961, and 1967 to date

Year : begin-' N.

ning : Ala. Ariz. Ark. Calif. Fla. Ga. La. Miss.: Mo. Mex. N. c. Okla.: s. c.: Tenn. Tex. Va. u.s. Aug. l'

Cents

s

1950 106 140 100 140 gj lOO 107 lOl lOO 150 3.1 l25 lOO lOO l3l £.! ll7

l96l 138 160 lOO 169 gj l38 l29 106 lOO l82 3.1 176 133 lOO 183 148

1967 169 200 168 200 165 155 146 135 210 1~5 227 m l:'l7 2l2 187 1968 179 216 173 217 176 175 176 175 215 l 5 245 175 223 20l 1969 1970

HIGH DENSITY

1936 75 100 75 llO 75 75 54 75 75 79 0 59 75 75 69 75 72

1967 l£4 225 216 221 210 192 203 180 220 200 227 200 l8l 214 2l2 1968 2 6 240 223 241 220 217 225 225 215 210 245 206 225 224 228 1969 1970

1J Based on published tariffs of major units of the public cotton warehouse industry chiefly represented by those with compress facilities. gj Data insufficient for reporting charges.

- 50 -

V1 1-'

Table 8l.--Reported purchases of cotton in designated markets, by months, l967 to date !f

· Year : : : : : : : : : : : beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb, : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : Total

Au • 1 : : : : : : : :

1,000 running~

1967 : 765 947 1,745 3,299 1,842 948 446 318 296 791 291 367 12,055 1968 : 442 348 1,178 1,514 1,822 1,137 367 420 314 430 333 248 8,554 1969 : 253 436 1970

1/ Prior to August 1953 reported purchases are for 10 markets; August 1953 through July 1954, for 12 markets; August 1954 through July l9b2, for 14 markets; August 1962 through August 1967, for 15 markets; September 1967 through February 1968, for 14 markets; and beginning March 1968, for 12 markets, ~ Trading suspended in cotton futures markets. Purchases not reported for spot markets.

Table 82. --United States : Proportion of cotton crop sold by farmers, by months, 1960 and 1966 to date

Year : : : : : : : : : : beginning : Aug, : Sept. : Oct, : Nov. : Dec, : Jan. : Feb, : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : Season Au ust 1 : : : : : : :

: : Percent

1960 : 3.1 9.2 23.7 29.5 18,8 11.2 1.9 0.9 0.5 0,4 0,1 0.7 100,0 :

1966 1.6 3.9 14.4 21.8 15,0 13.7 3.1 2,2 1.8 1.8 2.3 3.4 85.0 1967 y : 5.0 3.0 11.5 25.5 18.0 13 ·7 3.8 3.2 2.9 2.3 2.4 8.0 99-3 1968 w ~: 1.4 2.9 11.6 18.2 15.1 12.2 2.3 2.2 65.9 1969 : 1970

:

See footnotes at end of Table 95,

Table 83, --Alabama: Proportion of cotton crop sold by farmers, by months, 1967 to date

Year : : : : : : : : : : beginning: Aug, : Sept. : Oct. : Nov, : Dec. : Jan. : Feb, : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : Season Au ust 1 : : : : : : :

: Percent :

1~6 : 1 7 22 21 7 5 1 2 1 1 3 6 77 1967 y : 0 3 16 33 23 6 4 3 2 2 2 5 99 1968 "Y ~: 0 6 22 29 13 9 3 3 85

·1969 1970

See footnotes at end of Table 95.

Tables 84-93.--Proportion of cotton crop sold by farmers, by months, selected States, selected years, and 1966 to date

State and Table No. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Mey June July Season year

Percent

Arizona 84 1966 0 0 8 28 29 14 6 4 1 1 2 3 96 1967 ll. 0 0 13 30 23 12 4 '1 2 2 1 10 98 1968 w :Y 0 0 4 12 22 10 2 1 51 1969 1970

Arkansas 85 1966 0 2 21 41 20 7 2 1 1 1 1 1 98 1967 ll. 0 0 15 39 23 6 2 2 4 2 1 5 99 1968 2/ :Y 0 1 23 33 10 5 1 1 74 1969 -1970

California 86 1966 0 1 14 28 23 1~ 3 3 3 3 3 5 99 1967 ll. : 0 0 8 33 16 4 5 4 4 5 13 100 1968 w :Y 1 8 14 16 12 3 5 59 15169 1970

Georgia 87 1966 0 8 11 6 3 2 2 2 2 1 4 12 53 1967 ll. 1 14 15 20 21 7 2 1 5 5 3 6 80 1968"ff/ :Y 2 7 9 11 10 5 1 4 49 1969 1970

Louisiana 88 1966 0 5 20 28 17 15 2 2 2 1 2 2 96 1967 ll. 0 5 23 43 7 3 3 2 3 2 1 7 99 1968 y :Y 0 3 8 15 14 5 1 1 47 1969 1970

Mississippi 89 1966 0 3 19 30 10 14 5 3 2 2 3 5 96 1967 y 0 2 u 31 12 12 3 4 2 3 3 10 99 1968 ?/ ]_/ 1 21 12 14 3 3 66 1969 1970

Missouri 90 1963 : 0 14 36 17 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 77

1966 0 2 42 41 8 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 100 1967 y 0 0 18 51 22 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 100 1968 ~/ ]_/ 0 5 47 32 7 2 1 0 94 1969 1970

New Mexico 91 1966 0 1 8 25 30 9 3 1 2 1 3 6 ~l 1967 y 0 0 9 i~ 15 10 5 8 2 1 3 13 1968 31 :Y 0 0 3 15 6 4 2 40 1969 1970

North Carolina 92 1966 0 1 21 26 18 7 6 1 1 2 3 9 95 1967 ~ ]_/

0 0 20 30 21 12 3 1 1 2 2 7 99 1968 0 4 15 17 13 1 1 2 53 1969 1970

Oklahoma 93 1966 0 0 4 15 22 18 2 2 2 4 2 2 73 1967 M 0 0 4 28 33 16 5 4 2 1 1 6 100 1968 _/]_/ 0 0 2 13 28 24 3 2 72 1969 1970

See footnotes at end of table 95.

- 52 -

Table 94.--South Carolina: Proportion of cotton crop sold by farmers, by months, l930 to date

Year : : : : : : : : : :

beginning: Aug. : Sept. : : Nov. : Dec. :

Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May June July Season Oct.

August 1 · : : : : : : : : : : :

Percent 1930* : 2 13 26 23 14 4 5 4 3 3 2 1 100 1931 : 2 10 22 21 11 6 6 6 9 3 2 - 2 100 1932 : 3 10 20 18 8 3 4 4 8 10 8 4 100 1933 l./ : 1 17 17 14 6 2 8 9 8 1 3 12 98 1934 l./ : 1 9 27 24 11 5 4 5 5 3 4 2 100 1935 : 3 19 30 23 9 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 100 1936 : 2 17 30 26 12 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 100 1937 : 1 18 27 16 6 2 3 2 1 0 0 0 76 1938 l./ : 2 14 31 24 9 1 5 1 1 4 2 1 95 1939 : 5 26 28 22 10 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 100 1940 : 2 17 29 21 11 4 2 4 2 4 3 1 100 1941' : 2 14 25 21 7 7 8 7 3 2 1 1 98 1942 : 2 17 27 18 5 7 3 7 3 4 1 2 96 1943 : 2 15 22 11 3 3 5 7 5 2 2 1 78 1944 : 4 17 29 25 8 2 3 2 1 2 1 1 95 1945 : 2 15 28 28 9 5 3 4 3 1 1 0 99 1946 : 4 19 26 15 8 4 8 8 6 2 0 0 100 1947 : 2 22 30 20 9 3 3 4 3 3 1 0 100 1948 : 4 17 24 13 5 2 2 0 3 1 1 1 73 V1 1949 4 22 34 18 5 3 4 1 2 1 1 3 98 w :

1950 : 5 31 34 18 6 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 100 1951 : 7 24 27 13 11 5 2 3 3 1 2 1 99 1952 : 7 25 26 13 5 2 3 5 2 2 2 1 93 1953 : 6 19 23 13 4 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 73 1954 : 6 25 31 14 4 5 2 1 2 2 1 1 94 1955 1/ : 8 24 21 11 2 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 73 1956 l./ : 8 30 26 12 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 85 1957 1/ : 7 29 26 10 1 2 1 2 4 1 1 1 85 19581/ : 4 22 20 6 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 61 1959 1/ : 6 35 30 15 9 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 100 1960 1/ : 4 31 39 19 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 100 19611/ : 0 14 20 6 4 5 3 2 1 1 0 1 57 1962 1/ : 2 16 21 9 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 58 1963 l./ : 1 14 16 5 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 41 19641/ 1 12 14 9 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 41 1965 1/ : 1 21 28 9 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 68 1966 1/ : 0 13 30 17 11 15 2 3 1 1 1 2 96 1967 l/ : 0 4 22 38 15 6 2 1 5 3 2 2 160 1968 2/ 3/: 1 11 23 21 11 8 4 1 80 1969- -

1970 1971 1 2

See footnotes at end of table 95. *Data revised 1930-54.

VI -17

I

Table 95.--Tennessee: Proportion of cotton crop sold by farmers, by months, 1966 to date

: : : : : : : : :

Year beginning: Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr, : May : June : July : Season Aug. 1

: : : : : : : : :

Percent

1966 1/ : 0 5 37 34 11 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 98 1967 I./ : () 0 16 45 29 4 1 2 2 0 0 1 lOO 1968 2/ ll: 0 5 34 41 9 1 1 1 92 1969-1970

1/ Excludes unredeemed loans on August l,.end of season. gj Preliminary. J/ Excludes unredeemed loans and cotton still in producers' hands on April 1.

Crop Reporting Board, Statistical Reporting Service

Table 96.--Texas: Proportion of cotton crop sold by farmers, by months, 1964, and 1966 to date

: : : : : : : : : : Year

beginning: Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : Season August 1 : : : : : : :

: : : : : : : :

Percent

1964 y : :

g/7 5 4 7 13 *12 2 3 3 1 3 1 61

1966 ~ : ffi.5 5 6 9 12 19 3 2 2 2 2 2 69 1967 II : 2 13 5 7 11 19 23 5 3 3 2 2 6 99 1968 ]I !:.I: :g/4 5 7 13 18 18 2 1 68 1969 : 1970

1/ EXcludes unredeemed loans on August 1, end of season. gj A small percent forJuly is included with August. J/ Preliminary. Jj_j Ex­cludes unredeemed loans and cotton still in producers' hands on April 1. *Revised,

Cro~ Re~ort~g Board~ Statist~cal Report~ng Service

Table 97. -Acreage of cotton in specified countries, 1945 to 1968

Continent Year beginning August 1 ]j

and : country 1945 : 1946 :1947 : 1948 : 1949 : 1950 : 1951 : 1952 : 1953 : 1954 : 1955 : 1956 : 1957

1,000~

North Aaerica United States 17,029 17,584 21,330 22,911 27,439 17,843 26,949 25,921 24,341 19,251 16,928 15,615 13,558 E1 Salvador 24 38 38 32 43 47 72 71 53 73 113 95 99 Guatemala 9~ 9 7 8 8 6 20 22 27 39 52 32 43 Mexico 843 927 1,050 1,446 1,88o 2,183 1,937 1,860 1,820 2,700 2,095 2,247 Nicaragna 5 1 5 8 37 41 86 64 100 214 257 182 218 British West Indies 12 7 9 16 18 20 20 13 13 17 14 9 13 Haiti 40 25 40 40 40 25 41 4o 40 50 50 40 41

Europe Bulgaria 61 98 105 131 159 196 263 365 456 358 325 235 172 Greece 67 126 105 112 141 191 213 203 220 270 410 395 385 Italy 34 41 45 38 43 56 72 118 65 100 133 112 99 Spain 6o 126 69 124 90 84 110 167 218 267 4o6 494 396 Yugoslavia gj gj 26 60 104 64 39 18 18 29 35 33 31

u.s.s.R. (Europe and Asia) 2,995 3,215 3,625 4,100 4,550 5,700 6,725 7,000 4,600 5,400 5,430 5,100 5,170

Asia Iran 303 182 205 259 247 321 371 450 555 620 650 625 625 Iraq 25 25 21 15 24 100 110 125 51 100 100 144 160 Syria 43 49 48 59 63 193 537 457 370 463 6oo 673 638 Turkey 572 610 502 734 8o4 1,100 1,586 1,669 1,495 1,440 1,547 1,575 1,544 Afghanistan gj_ gj 50 100 125 70 8o 100 100 85 170 196 175 Burma 226 135 192 153 183 225 300 450 4oo 450 405 354 295 China, Mainland 5,600 5,556 6,400 6,300 8,000 10,000 13,6oo 13,800 12,800 13,500 14,300 15,400 14,200 India 10,933 11,434 10,932 11,055 12,173 14,556 16,198 15,693 17,182 18,684 19,978 19,893 19,996 South Korea 442 312 355 281 330 338 358 285 305 296 276 285 190 Pakistan 2,818 3,230 3,122 2,8oo 2,862 3,011 3,244 3,467 2,930 3,185 3,529 3,607 3,641 Thailand gj 81 87 70 82 !l6 77 97 100 85 81 98 101

South America Argentina 813 892 978 1,169 1,131 1,14o 1,385 1,317 1,362 1,333 1,318 1,346 1,585 Brazil 5,000 4,600 4,400 4,100 4,500 5,300 5,100 4,500 4,000 4,500 5,000 4,300 3,700 Colambia gj gj 90 95 100 103 110 150 200 210 170 165 165 Ecuador 32 35 35 4o 60 50 35 31 36 36 45 4o 45 Paro.quay 124 126 74 131 161 154 175 130 150 155 14o 120 143 Peru 346 309 321 370 38o 4o8 465 482 531 556 548 588 610 Venezuela gj gj 45 50 20 20 42 35 30 50 50 52 50

Africa and Oceania Sadan 321 336 363 402 430 539 571 620 652 685 598 764 728 Congo ( Leopoldville) 760 74o 754 741 750 815 850 900 900 850 850 850 84o Kenya gj gj 28 43 50 58 68 56 95 88 140 75 85 Bhodesia, Malawi

and Zallbia gj gj gj gj 6o 25 97 95 99 95 93 30 24 Tanzania 1.75 y 150 175 175 200 200 207 190 250 300 300 4oo Uganda 1,146 1,253 1,037 1,555 1,629 1,535 1,518 1,468 1,611 1,739 1,585 1,569 1,617 U.A.R, (Egypt) 1,020 1,258 1,302 1,496 1,756 2,050 2,055 2,042 1,375 1,639 1,885 1,715 1,888 Central African

Republic gj_ gj 6oo 600 600 715 750 890 900 935 925 910 895 Morocco Y. y gj £o Ji gj ~ gj £a 11 12 15 17 Mozllllbique Y. y 500 700 700 710 725 743 745 Nigeria Y. Y. 150 300 300 310 430 375 400 8oo 750 750 850 Angola y y 100 101 102 110 110 130 133 134 129 132 130 Republic of South

gj Africa 3 10 8 32 40 90 50 45 60 50 45 45

Autro.lia 7 a 7 2 3 4 5 10 8 15 11 8 10

other COlllltries 'lJ 317 243 214 236 368 505 815 885 891 814 35 8oo 724

Foreign Free World 28,415 28,892 27,834 29,172 31,948 36,938 40,835 39,967 39,798 43,478 47,200 45,906 46,012

c._....iat countries 8,766 8,974 10,131 10,627 12,870 16,139 20,988 21,682 18,428 19,732 20,540 21,o83 19,763

World total !!J 54,210 55,450 ,9,~ 62,710 72,257 70,920 88,772 87,570 82,567 82,461 84,668 82,604 79,333

See footnotes at end of table. Coatinued -

- 55 -

Table 97, -Acreage of cotton in specified countries, 1945 to 1968-continued

Continent Year beginning August 1 !/ and

; 1961 ; 1962 1 1968 country 1958 1959 1960 :1963 : 1964 : 1965 1966 :1967 :2./ 1969 : 1970

1,000~

North America ; ll,849 United States 15,ll7 15,309 15,634 15,569 14,212 14,055 13,615 9,552 7,997 10,160

El Salvador 132 95 14o 191 220 28o 274 200 120 100 126 Gu.atemala 68 44 64 ll5 165 215 225 285 210 218 230 Mexico 2,510 1,798 2,234 2,020 2,o64 1,964 1,935 1,960 1,732 1,702 1,78o Nicaragua 223 164 151 1B5 230 2B5 330 350 375 36o 325 British West Indies 10 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Haiti 41 41 40 40 40 40 4o 40 40 4o 4o

Europe 169 104 Bulgaria 193 195 150 135 130 ll5 ll5 123 125

Greece 402 325 409 510 5o8 570 350 335 347 340 340 Italy 89 88 55 54 54 40 40 35 25 25 20 Spain 417 557 618 788 855 650 490 490 550 356 340 Yugoslavia 32 32 29 25 23 28 25 20 20 25 30

U.s.s.R. (Europe and Asia) 5,310 5,320 5,415 5, 760 5,900 6,100 6,100 6,000 6,100 6,ooo 6,100

Asia Iran 640 740 Boo 9B5 1,000 988 940 940 965 717 890 Iraq 139 90 75 120 100 61 75 75 75 75 75 Syria 644 561 525 616 747 721 7o8 730 630 590 650 Turkey 1,559 1,542 1,534 1,604 1,631 1,553 1,68o 1,690 1,760 1,773 1,760 Afghanistan 160 160 200 190 225 300 350 300 300 300 300 Burma 299 328 379 468 475 500 600 600 . 500 500 375 China, Mainland : 14,100 14,100 13,100 10,500 9,000 10,300 u,4oo 12,200 12,000 12,500 12,300 India : 19,926 1B,B04 1B,971 19,074 19,700 20,163 20,430 19,600 19,400 19,900 19,200 South Korea 139 149 125 120 79 61 56 53 45 43 45 Pakistan 3,305 3,370 3,242 3,488 3,435 3,670 3,660 3,875 3,975 4,447 4,340 Thailand 101 ll9 104 132 136 140 170 18o 200 200 200

Sonth America Argentina 1,225 1,139 1,033 1,327 1,284 1,284 1,318 1,095 Bl5 700 740 Brazil 4,000 4,600 5,000 5,500 5,500 5,750 5,750 5,500 5,000 5,600 6,500 Colimbia 235 370 371 398 449 4oo 370 407 404 431 575 Ecuador 45 45 47 45 45 45 60 60 48 50 50 Paraguay 163 100 150 173 222 200 175 13B 110 100 125 Peru 571 624 618 610 6Bo 68o 650 600 550 510 450 Venezuela 50 50 65 60 93 100 110 120 120 120 120

Africa and Oceania Sudan 887 942 940 1,176 1,1o6 1,090 1,110 1,090 1,200 1,202 1,205 Congo ( Leopoldville ) B55 845 450 250 300 300 200 200 200 200 250 Kenya 113 95 95 136 125 135 135 135 175 150 175 Rhodesia, Malawi

and Zambia 3B 42 48 53 60 68 11B 143 192 197 292 Tanzania 400 450 450 475 475 475 500 500 500 475 500 Uganda 2,014 1,565 1,516 2,o68 1,858 1,986 2,150 2,200 2,174 2,100 2,000 U,A,R, (Egypt) 1,977 l,B27 1,944 2,o62 1,720 1,6B9 1,672 1,972 1,930 1,688 1,520 Central African

Republic 1,020 925 320 320 325 310 2B5 270 270 270 270 Chad 675 618 750 716 715 700 740 750 750 Morocco 19 16 18 22 32 33 42 50 52 37 35 Mozambique 773 735 763 773 640 689 885 9o8 1,012 925 Boo Nigeria 800 Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo Boo 900 900 Angola 126 126 125 95 100 90 75 95 95 102 125 Republic of South

Africa 42 3B 36 50 65 60 85 B5 85 85 90

Australia 17 39 2B 33 33 45 40 47 53 73 79

otner countries ~ 642 633 752 7BO 775 860 964 1,096 644 1,650 1,367

Foreign Free World : 46,733 44,91B 45,7B7 48,414 48,989 49,B94 50,445 49,B59 48,B37 49,451 49,844

COI8Uilist countries I 12,624 12,130 18,861 16,220 12,112 1!2,!212 l.Z,ZfiQ J.IM§Q J.8,328 J.8,ZZQ lfl 6!±9

World total Y I 78,276 79,765 79,963 8o,598 19,733 8o,7Bl B2,262 81,934 76,21B 76,653 78,653

1 Years shown refer to crop years in which major portion of crop was harvested. 2 Ccnnparable data not available. 3 Includes foreign Free World and connumist countries not listed separately. Included in totals. Y Includes est:!JIIates for minor producing countries not listed above and allowances for countries where data are not available. 2) Preliminary.

Foreign Agricnltural Service.

- 56 -

Table 98.--Production of cotton in specified countries, 1945 to 1968

Continent Year beginning August 1

and : country 1945 1946 1947 : 1948 1949 1950 : 1951 : 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957

1,000 bales !f North America

United States 9,015 8,64o 11,860 14,877 16,128 10,014 15,149 15,139 16,465 13,696 14,721 13,310 10,964 El Salvador 11 20 21 22 30 27 42 47 57 90 141 149 165 Guatemala 3 5 5 4 5 4 11 16 27 4o 44 46 64 Mexico 434 460 484 571 937 1,151 1,273 1,250 1,210 1,78o 2,250 1,790 2,o85 Nicaragua 4 1 4 6 21 22 47 57 109 205 16o 193 219 British West Indies 3 2 3 6 5 5 5 4 3 5 5 3 6 Haiti 11 8 11 13 8 6 7 7 7 8 6 5 5

Europe Bulgaria 10 20 28 35 35 45 90 55 120 115 85 55 70 Greece 28 50 53 54 72 117 130 111 139 190 279 234 290 Italy 9 12 15 12 9 20 25 32 35 44 64 37 38 Spain 8 23 13 31 14 18 35 74 85 98 161 232 165 Yugoslavia y y 10 15 8 7 5 3 5 7 14 9 15

u.s.s.R. (Europe and Asia) 2,000 2,500 2,6oo 3,4oo 4,000 5,200 5,6oo 5,8oo 6,100 6,500 6,150 6,850 6,660

Asia Iran 92 64 8o 92 96 129 124 165 24o 275 275 285 28o Iraq 5 4 3 2 9 38 37 13 17 31 33 37 65 Syria 20 22 25 42 61 163 225 207 220 366 4oo 426 492 Turkey 166 204 218 3o8 445 542 6oo 690 638 650 720 700 6oo Afghanistan 20 9 10 20 20 38 53 62 6o 62 57 90 70 Burma 32 21 35 35 35 50 75 110 105 117 85 75 58 CIWia, Mainland 1,820 1,925 2,136 2,115 2,500 3,650 4,800 5,900 5,500 4,750 6,300 6,ooo 7,500 India 2,358 2,341 2,625 1,960 2,350 2,720 3,110 3,005 3,750 4,435 3,835 4,170 4,425 South Korea 103 75 64 72 130 85 lo4 66 65 65 90 75 4o Pakistan 1,171 1,157 925 826 1,035 1,225 1,340 1,552 1,179 1,303 1,444 1,410 1,405 Thailand 33 23 27 27 20 28 28 32 39 31 35 45 50

South America Argentina 285 334 423 453 652 471 575 567 635 524 563 481 783 Brazil 1,350 1,350 1,260 1,500 1,300 1,650 1,950 1,560 1,465 1,650 1,700 1,300 1,350 Colombia 21 21 28 37 37 34 33 50 92 120 106 103 105 Ecuador 7 10 10 7 18 15 10 10 12 10 12 12 16 Paraguay 44 55 33 49 60 49 73 53 62 6o 55 50 51 Peru 324 324 282 275 350 403, 429 450 475 491 492 485 505 Venezuela 13 11 15 10 6 5 17 12 13 20 24 21 30

Africa and Oceania Sudan 194 235 225 294 315 452 295 396 410 413 510 615 215 Congo, ( Leopoldville) 181 172 184 220 220 197 240 2o8 240 225 246 239 205 Kenya 4 4 4 6 6 9 11 8 12 11 14 7 10 Rhodesia, Malawi

and Zambia 4 6 16 16 13 16 5 6 9 Tanzania 34 34 42 42 40 41 39 65 42 90 100 111 142 Uganda 191 193 141 327 283 289 316 267 332 250 300 310 292 U.A.R. (Egypt) l,o82 1,252 1,314 1,836 1,796 1,754 1,666 2,o47 1,461 1,598 1,535 1,492 1,861 Central Africian

Republic 106 78 114 101 126 101 151 136 146 171 165 155 185 Morocco y y y y y 1~ 1~ 1§{ 1~ 6 9 9 10 Mozambique 99 110 107 136 92 144 99 162 140 Nigeria 31 28 35 60 6o 75 110 l.oo 14o 175 150 135 215 Angola 20 27 24 20 28 23 22 29 25 26 33 32 34 Republic of South

Africa 11 1 2 4 6 12 29 19 20 34 29 31 28

Australia 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 4 3 4 3 3 3

other countries 'JJ 64 44 36 27 70 88 195 135 222 218 181 189 222

Foreign Free World 8,545 8,781 8,896 9,514 10,752 12,167 13,500 13,772 13,840 15,937 16,377 15,913 16,900

C-ist countries 3,850 4,454 4,78o 5,556 6,563 8,938 10,5~ 111812 111850 11z.48I 12,590 12,951 14,218

World total 2f 21,410 21,875 25,536 29,947 33,443 31,119 39,243 4o,723 42,155 41,120 43,688 42,174 42,o82

See footnotes at end of table. Continued-

- 57 -

Continent and

country

North America United States El Salvador Guatemala Mexico Nicaragua British West Indies Haiti

Europe Bulgaria Greece Italy Spain Yugoslavia

u.s.s.R. (Europe and Asia)

Asia Iran Iraq Syria Turkey Afghanistan Burma China, Mainland India South Korea Pakistan Thailand

South America Argentina Brazil Colombia Ecuador Paraguay Peru Venezuela

Africa and Oceania Sudan Congo, ( Leopoldville) Kenya Rhodesia, Malawi

and Z!llllbia Tanzania Uganda U.A.R. (Egypt) Central African

Republic Chad Morocco Moz!llllbique Nigeria Angola Republic of South

Africa

Australia

other countries!!/

Foreign Free World

Coammist countries

Table 98.--Production of cotton in specified countries, 1945 to 1968-continued

1958

:11,512 182

75 2,345

218 4 5

65 286 35

191 10

: 6,850

320 55

443 8oO 45 65

: 8,700 : 4,200 • 35 : 1,265

48

• 460 : 1,400

150 12 45

541 29

575 250 14

16 143 334

2,o48

175

9 200 160 38

36

7

216

1959

14,558 143 68

1,690 128

2 5

75 262

53 295 13

7,300

373 35

446 850 8o 85

8,300 3,325

38 1,355 '

45

409 1,700

305 11 20

566 37

585 275 16

18 168 300

2,100

130

10 220 16o

37

23

12

251

1960

14,272 184 95

2,100 146

2 5

95 288 26

330 11

6,8<>0

456 35

511 775 8o 75

6,200 4,630

30 1,398

65

569 1,950

307 11 35

555 28

525 125 13

20 157 309

2,196

50 160

8 164 26o 30

23

8

293

Year beginning August 1

1961 : 1962 1963 ; 1964 ; 1965 1966

14,318 259 145-

1,995 255

2 5

35 448

24 490

9

7,050

530 4o

572 950

85 95

4,100 4,075

42 1,505

58

496 2,525

360 11 50

655 28

975 75 8

25 139 152

1,542

45 75 14

190 165

20

32

8

358

14,867 330 250

2,425 340

2 5

67 410 18

517 9

6,700

425 37

689 1,o8o

120 90

4,200 4,900

27 1,690

61

612 2,300

375 15 60

675 28

721 75 14

23 175 297

2,101

50 150

21 135 250 30

55

10

377

15,334 340 300

2,109 410

2 5

55 430

24 445 14

8,100

530 23

700 1,150

175 8o

4,700 5,200

18 1,940

61

450 2,300

335 12 55

625 50

452 60 14

32 215 315

2,029

45 175

25 lSO 210 25

47

16

397

15,182 375 312

2,400 565

2 5

65 310

22 355 12

8,200

530 46

810 1,500

125 90

6,000 4,900

19 1,747

74

635 2,100

300 29 65

650 63

700 30 15

59 250 365

2,315

45 165

36 135 200

20

85

45

486

14,973 235 412

2,625 505

2 5

60 340

20 370

8

8,8<>0

645 45

825 1,500

120 75

6,600 4,600

17 1,915

90

530 2,500

300 25 43

520 65

750 30 20

64 310 370

2,392

40 150

45 180 200 32

70

91

511

9,575 176 290

2,250 525

2 5

100 4o4 12

410 9

9,300

519 30

650 1,750

120 70

6,500 4,600

20 2,100

135

4oo 2,050

400 21 40

475 60

890 45 20

81 36o 355

2,090

65 190

35 200 235 33

70

85

564

7,458 159 350

2,000 445

2 5

85 441 11

297 16

9,300

528 45

58o 1,800

100 75

7,000 5,300

18 2,390

l2lf

335 2,700

465 20 45

465 70

900 55 18

lo6 320 285

2,005

75 175

25 195 125

50

65

150

'584

1968 : 1969 §./

10,948 205 335

2,450 405

2 5

50 335

8 350 15

9,300

690 45

705 2,000

100 50

6,8<>0 4,900

20 2,450

130

520 3,300

64o 25 55

425 70

960 90 17

235 235 350

2,005

8o 200

25 195 275 70

100

155

697

:17,447 16,601 18,979 19,482 21,921 21,967 22,~39 23,559 22,797 23,881 25,881

:15,653 15,718 13,154 11,235 11,020 12,908 14,318 15,503 15,943 16,428 16,193

:44,612 46,877 46,405 45,035 47,8o8 50,209 52,439 54,035 48,315 47,767 53,022

1970

y Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. y Camparable data not available. l/ Less than 500 bales. !!/ Includes foreign Free World and coamniot ccnmtries not listed separately. Included in other totals. 2/ Includes est:lllates frOIII. llinor-producing ccnmtries not listed above 'and allowances for ccnmtries where data are not available. §./ Prelillinary.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

-58 -

V1 \0

Table 99.--stocks of all kinds of cotton in consuming establishments, United States, end of month, August 1966, to date

Year beginning : Aug. Sept. : Oct. Nov. Dec. : Jan. : Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Ju:cy

Auu... 1

1$66 l$67-l$68 'J/ l$69 1970

1.000 bales J:./ . :1,334.4 1,133.5 1,147.9 1,370.4 1,455.8 1,658.6 1,902.2 2,013.4 2,015.3 1,989.0 1,873.1 1,778.7 :1,633-9 1,574.4 1,445.6 1,486.4 1,639.9 1,794.9 1,906.7 1,994.3 2,161.8 2,124.1 1,961.2 1,855.8 :1,685.1 1,536.0 1,445.7 1,499·9 1,591.9 1,736.9 1,836.0 1,884.4 1,847.8 1,816.5 1,744.0 1,637.7

J:./ American in running bales, and foreign cotton in bales of equivalent 500 pounds. gj Since January 1950, data refer to a particular day near the end of the month. 3/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 100.--Stocks of American cotton in consuming extablishments, United States, end of month, August 1966 to date

Year beginning: Aug.

Auu... 1

.

Sept. : Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan.

1. 000 bales J:./

Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Ju:cy

1966 l$67 1$68 3/ l$69-

:1,307.7 1,104.0 1,117.0 1,337.8 1,425.7 1,630.4 1,874.0 1,987.0 1,990.0 1,964.8 1,849.8 1,757.1 :1,613.7 1,554.7 1,4o6.4 1,446.8 1,593.7 1,751.0 1,863.7 1,955-7 2,124.6 2,087.2 1,926.9 1,824.6 :1,654.6 1,515.9 1,418.9 1,475.0 1,575.3 1,720.8 1,822.7 1,872.1 1,837-7 1,805.4 1,727.8 1,623.4

1970

l/ Running bales. gj Since January 1950, data refer to a particular day near the end of the month. 3/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

0\ 0

Table 101.--Stocks of foreign cotton in consuming establishments, United States, end of month, 1954 and 1967 to date

Year beginning

Aug. 1

1954

1967 . 1968 3/: 1969 -1970

Aug.

42,023

20,148 30,573

Sept.

39,151

19,699 29,296

Oct.

39,688

39,131 26,746

Nov.

39,216

39,530 24,949

Dec.

36,043

46,201 21,083

Jan.

Bales J:_/

35,064

43,825 16,140

Feb.

35,066

42,990 13,253

Mar.

36,524

38,658 12,279

Apr.

38,471

37,178 10,104

May

37,387

36,882 11,096

June

39,317

34,307 12,695

July

37,851

31,212 14,303

J:_/ Bales of 500 pounds. ?./ Since January 1950, stocks refer to a particular day near the end of the month. ]_/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 102.--Stocks of Indian cotton in consuming establishments, United States, end of month, 1961, 1962, and 1967 to date

Year beginning

Aug. 1 Aug.

1961 : 4/6,350 1962 : Y5, 934

1967 : 4/4,487 1968 5/: 1+/6,118 1969- -

Sept.

4/4,861 y5,257

4/3,949 1+/6,494

Oct. Nov.

4/5,270 4/5 .. 230 E/5,932 E/5,399

4/4,098 4/4,800 E/6,o41 E/6,oo8

Dec.

4/4,894 - 4,174

4/4,165 y5,196

Jan.

Bales J:./

3,941 !:_/4.620

4/3,772 y4,o41

Feb. Mar.

5,280 6,180 !:/5,014 !:/5. 555

4/3,558 4/3,470 E/3,093 E/3,846

Apr.

4/7,766 y5,119

4/4,733 y3,486

May

6,568 !:_/6,290

4/4,847 y4,538

June

6,033 !!:.f6,221

4/5,896 y4,503

July

4/6,168 E/5,903

4/5,o/27 y6,260

1/ Bales of 500 pounds. 2/ Not available. 3/ Since January 1950, data refer to stocks on a particular day near the end of the month. !!:_/ Includes Mexican and other forei'gn cotton under 1-1/8 inches. 2_/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census

~

Year

Table 103.--Stocks of all kinds of cotton in public storage and at compresses, United States, end of month, 1937, 1940, 1958 and 1967 to date

beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July Au~~:. 1 : : : _________ :__ _ ____ :_______ : ___ : __ ___;__ : : : :

1. 000 bales 1/

1937 : 3,500.7 6,880.0 9,769.9 11,553.4 11,891.4 11,815.4 11,474.8 10,941.5 10,487.0 10,051.7 "9,725.7 9,645.9 :

1940 : 9,131.5 10,747.4 13,836.6 14,726.5 15,050.8 14,672.5 14,o45.5 13,244.7 12,369.9 11,400.0' 10,574.7 9,704.0 :

1958 : 6,849.6 7,316.1 10,316.6 12,035.7 12,795.8 12,276.0 11,521.6 10,362.0 9,531.9 8,757.2 7,979.2 7,569.9 :

1967 : 9,839.8 9,201.5 9,835.4 11,664.3 11,413.9 10,114.4 9,007.6 7,948.6 6,838.4 5,835.5 5,056.2 4,292.4 1968 4/ : 3,8o4.4 3,844.3 6,922.9 8,869·9 9,837.6 9,343.7 8,658.3 7,962.8 6,792.0 5,948.0 5,223.2 4,483.1 1969-1970

J.J American in running ba.J.es, foreign in bales of 500 pounds. gj Since January 1950, data refer to stocks on a particular day near the end of the month. 3/ Beginning August 1962 includes cotton released from the National stockpile. ~ Preliminary.

Year

Table 104.--Stocks of American cotton in public storage and at compresses, United States, 1933, 1936, and 1966 to date

beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec, : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1.000 ~1/

1933 5,785.4 7,348.4 9,452.4 10,380.7 10,309.9 9,468.7 8,6o6.3 7,812.6 7,056.7 6,518.9 5,943.3 5,525.9

1936 4,276.1 6,622.4 8,009.0 8,362.8 7,766.7 6,760.7 5,939·3 5,012.3 4,186.9 3,554.8 3,056.4 2,769.2

1966 : 14,176.5 14,012.2 15,873.2 18,228.8 17,638.6 16,261.6 14,942.4 13,778.8 12,663.6 11,690.2 10,818.0 10,318.3 1967 : 9,801.7 9,156.9 9,790.2 11,612.7 11,369.0 10,072.6 8,969.8 7,915.6 6,809.6 5,813.4 5,036.8 4,277·3 1968 3/ : 3,777·3 3,819.0 6,922.9 8,838.7 9,807.2 9,311.8 8,626.2 7,933.6 6, 761.8 5,925-1 5,202.7 4,466.1 1969-1970

l/ Running bales. g/ Since January 1950, data refer to a particular day near the end of the month. 3/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

0\ 1\)

Table 105.--Stocks of for~ign cotton in public storage and at compresses, United States, end of month, 196o, and 1966 to date

Year : : : : : : : : : :

beginning: August September,: October :November : December : January_ : February : March : April : May June July August l :

: : : : : :

~]}

' : l96o : 71,396 56,753 53,56o 49,000 43,173 37,781 32,659 27,487 25,433 25,790 23,755 20,953

: 1966 : 72,737 63,624 48,889 49,830 48,671 50,796 49,785 42,172 35,356 27,910 32,22~ 36,316 1967 : 38,147 44,552 45,233 51,532 44,847 41,811 37,836 32,970 28,788 22,147 19,45 15,110 1968 3/ : 27,102 25,281 32,639 31,287 30,428 31,447 32,077 29,210 30,207 22,975 20,476 17,041 1969 -1970

11 Bales of 500 pounds. 2/ Since January 1950, data refer to stocks on a particular day near the end of the month. Beginning August 1962 and continuing through December 1967, includes cotton released from the National stockpile.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 106.--Stocks of Indian cotton at public storage and compresses, United States, end of month, 1964, and 1967 to date

Year : : : : : : :

beginning: August :september: October :November : December ~ January : February · March April May June July August 1 ; : : : : :

~1/

1964 : !±/9,872 !±/7' 748 !±/6,108 !±/7,709 !±/7' 615 !±/9,094 !±/12,187 !±/9,699 !±/9,362 !±/8,432 !±/8,246 !±/8,442

1967 : !±/5 ,115 !±/7 ,469 !±/7,998 !±/10,652 !±/12,302 !±/8,814 !±/7,949 !±/8, 143 !±/8,061 !±/6,252 ~/5,990 y5,323 1968 '2) : y4,676 y4,835 Y16,414 ~/17,216 ~/18,730 y21,075 ~/21,667 ~/20,985 919,101~ ::116,597 .!:/13,409 yl2,311 1969 1970

11 Bales of 500 pounds. gj Not avilable. jJ Since January 1950, data refer to stocks on a particular day near the end of the month. !±/ Includes Mexican and other foreign cotton under l-l/8 inches. 2/ Preliminary. Bureau of the Census.

~b~e ~07.--Carryover, production, supp~y and disappearance of American upland cotton, by grade, United States ~966 to date

White ~ Light Spotted

Year : Go d : : : : : Strict : Strict : : : : Other : All beginning : Middlo. : St . t : : St i t : L : Good : Middling : : Strict : Low : Colored : grades Au st 1 • ~ng. r~c r c ow 0 di M . I I

gu • and • Middling : Middling: low : Middling: r nary: and : iddhng: low : Middling : g : l higher : : : Middlin : • & Good : higher : : Middling :

• : g : : Ordina!Z:,

Bales

Camover, beginn1Dg of' season

1966 : 14,941 430,125 1,963,179 2,418,300 944,229 269,933 766,166 3,771,627 3,014,587 813,381 2,158,808 16,565,276 1967 : 2,957 241,352 1,412,023 1,934,248 486,430 109,034 463,541 2,684,614 2,207,102 430,052 2,299,028 12,270,381 1968 : 1,739 126,360 875,949 1,290,576 396,028 90,255 145,883 1,107,130 777,577 212,100 1,222,698 6,246,295 1969 : 1,662 120,267 1,237,242 2,179,464 729,572 113,827 35,580 651,883 612,496 154,028 497,961 6,333,982

Production

1966 : 358 125,430 1,568,729 2,797,819 794,672 124,936 33,098 1,060,360 1,479,766 430,754 1,075,275 9,491,197 1967 : 344 90,348 1,378,474 2,579,916 577,567 102,881 32,935 972,952 839,724 240,133 555,019 7,370,293 1968 : 651 116,830 1,762,903 4,315,000 1,290,631 209,432 24,595 1,012,243 1,314,935 311,317 !~79,847 10,838,384

0\ : Supp~y 4/ w :

1966 : 15,299 555,555 3,531,908 5,216,119 1,738,901 394,869 799,264 4,831,987 4,494,3531,244,135 3,234,083 26,056,473 1967 : 3,301 331,700 2,790,497 4,514,164 1,063,997 211,915 496,476 J,657,566 3,046,826 670,185 2,854,047 19,640,674 1968 : 2,390 243,190 2,638,852 5,605,576 1,686,659 299,687 170,478 2,119,373 2,092,512 523,417 1,702,545 17,087,679

- n- - -- - - Disappearance 5/

1966 12,342 314,203 2,119,885 3,281,871 1,252,2~71 285,835 335,723 2,147,373 2,287,251 841,083 935,055 13,786,092 1967 1,562 205,340 1,914,548 3,223,588 667,969 121,660 250,593 2,550,436 2,269,249 458,085 1,631,349 13,394,379

J 1968 728 122,923 1,401,610 3,426,112 957,087 185,860 134,898 1,467,490 1,480,016 369,389 1,204,584 10,750,697

~~ Plus grades of White included with straight grades.

gl Other Colored includes all grades of Spotted, Tinged, Stained, Light Gray, Gray and Below Grade.

11 As reported by the Bureau of the Census.

~~ carryover at the beginning of the season plus crop.

21 Supply minus carryover at the end of the season.

Cotton Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.

0\ ~

Table 108.--Carryover, production, supply and disappearance of American upland cotton, by staple length, United States, 1966 to date

Year : 13/16" : : : ------: - : : : : : - 1-1/8" : All beginning : and : 7/8" : 29/32" : 15/16" : 31/32" : 1" : 1-1/32" : 1-1/16" : 1-3/32" : and : lengths August 1 : shorter : : : : : : · : : :_ ~n~er : 1/

1966 1967 1968 1969

1966 1967 1968

1966 1967 1968

1965 1966

±§%8

Bales

--Carryover, beginning of season

24,957 391,399 1,682,179 2,927,001 906,551 1,090,280 4,700,330 3,7ll,244 771,900 8,260 141,059 1,037,897 2,906,245 827,417 952,503 3,291,487 2,091,860 651,768 8,919 82,952 406,678 1,253,434 437,401 530,277 1,110,499 1,308,530 694,838

281 15,436 5'7,458 343,128 404,4[1 508,216 173,031 1,'791,030 1,513,424

Production

7,703 93,359 641,378 1,376,487 43'7,171 358,874 1,283,336 3,294,000 1,595,353 1,776 42,829 338,941 780,619 540,669 391,198 717,600 2,110,095 1,697,112

519 8,199 ll[,481 [62,9'70 745,859 r84,ur 923,028 2,814,298 2,862,380

Supply ?:_/

32,660 484,758 2,323,557 4,303,488 1,343,722 1,449,154 5,983,666 7,005,244 2,367,253 10,036 183,888 1,376,838 3,686,864 1,368,086 1,343,701 4,009,087 4,201,955 2,348,880 9,438 91,151 524,159 2,016,404 1,183,260 1,314,394 2,033,52'7 4,122,828 3,55'7,218

Disappearance 11

9,665 -43,425 353,116 1,585,115 501,748 616,705 1,724,010 5,324,990 1,879,070 24,400 343,699 1,285,660 1,397,243 516,305 496,651 2,692,179 4,913,384 1,715,485 1,117 100,936 970,160 2,433,430 930,685 813,424 2,898,588 2,893,425 1,654,042 9,151 '75, 715 466,101 _1,61_3_,216 118,313_9 8~lrt3._b2i2Q_,49o 2,331,]'2§___g_,o43, '794

359,435 361,885 412,767 92'7, 501

403,536 749,454

1,819,533

762,971 l,lll,339 2,232,300

349,370 401,086 698,572

1,304,'799

16,565,276 12,270,381 6,246,295 6;333,982

9,491,197 7,370,293

10,838,384

26,056,473 19,640,6'74 1[,084,6'79

12,300,364 13,786,092 13,394,36'79 10,750, 9'7

1/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census. gj Carryover at the beginning of the season plus crop. 3/ Supply minus carryover at the end of the season.

Cotton Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.

Yea.r begin­

ning Aug. 1

1931

1936

1967 1968 1969 1970

Ala..

532

856

: 1,078 : 1,026

Ge..

874

1,562

1,725 1,577

Table 109.--Mill consumption err a.ll growths of cotton by States, United States, 1931, 1936, a.nd 1967 to date

N.C.

1,183

2,021

2,858 2,599

Cotton growing States

s.c.

1,018

1,511

2,615 2,328

Tenn.

140

191

188 18o

Tex.

61

131

16o 111

Va..

115

174

179 156

other

110

180

Total

4,033

6,626

8,892 8,060

lJ Totals were ma.de before data. were rounded. gj Running bales, except that imported is in equivalent 500 pound bales.

Bureau of the Census •

Yea.r • begin- : ning •

Aug. 1

Aug. Sept.

Table 110.--Mill consumption of all kinds of cotton, United States, by months, 1967 to date

Oct. Nov. Dec. Ja.n. Feb. : Ml.r. Apr.

·:

~1/

New Engls.nd States

677

1,073

162 139

June

All other

156

251

17 16

July

Total 1/

4,866

7,950

9,071 8,215

Total

1967 :721,093 J/849,786 743,858 719,907 J/824,959 J/879,974 728,656 721,364 J/843,731 691,703 681,550 3/669,545 9,071,126 1968 !JI :664,603 643,489 J/812,829 658,495 577,121 3/806,400 646,886 663,541 3/791,814 656,439 644,242 3/678,748 8,214,607 1969 4/ :628,635 639,071 - - -1970- :

lJ American in running bales' foreign in bales err 500 pounds. Y Since Ja.nuacy 1950 data cover a. 4-week period except a.s noted. ~ Five-week period. £I Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census •

Table 111.--Mill consumption of all kinds of cotton, per da.;v, 5-day week, United States, by months, 1954, a.nd 1967 to date

Yea.r : beginning: Aug.

Aug. 1

1954 33,388

1967 36,055 1968 33,230 1969 31,432 1970

Sept. Oct. Nov.

32,698 35,347 35,168

33,991 37,193 35,995 32,174 32,513 32,925 31,954

Dec. Ja.n. Feb. ltl.r. Apr.

Running~

32,064 35,802 36,030 35,730 34,759

32,998 35,199 36,433 36,068 33,549 28,856 32,256 32,344 33,177 31,673

June July

35,201 33,977 28,292

34,585 34,078 26,782 32,822 32,212 25,950

The a.vera.ge monthly ra.te err consumption per working day before 1944 wa.s canputed by adjusting the number of working da,ys for holida,ys. The series presented herein uses 5 working days to ea.ch week. Tbe a.vera.ge daily ra.te err consumption before 1944 is not com;pa.ra.ble to the series shown herein a.nd therefore is not published.

Bureau of the Census.

- 65 -

Table 112.--Cotton, all kinds: Daily average consumption by month, adjusted for seasonal variation, August 1947 to date

: : : :

Year : : : :

beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. • Dec. • Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June . July : : : : : : .

August 1 ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

Running~

1947 : 35,287 32,758 34,540 36,922 34,o8o 37,225 36,442 36,437 37,650 37,4o6 37,274 35,875 1948 : 33,875 33,217 31,528 30,268 30,121 29,190 29,638 29,814 28,500 26,359 27,973 27,219 1949 : 29,354 31,891 33,003 34,046 34,317 34,849 34,204 34,096 35,6o4 35,869 34,468 38,072

1950 : 40,327 38,398 4o,l53 39,212 4o,571 4o,049 41,659 42,758 39,528 41,503 41,820 38,356 1951 : 37,643 35,776 34,976 35,389 35,026 35,373 35,797 34,781 33,990 34,109 34,498 34,622 1952 : 36,923 36,715 35,462 36,518 36,346 34,552 35,799 36,538 36,261 37,068 37,876 36,691 1953 : 35,761 35,138 33,680 33,059 31,930 32,525 32,215 32,156 32,801 31,860 31,843 33,430 1954 : 32,733 32,764 34,086 33,815 33,930 34,326 34,023 34,191 34,517 34,715 34,706 34,928 1955 : 35,016 35,126 35,290 35,583 35,145 36,037 36,054 35,170 35,948 35,102 32,920 33,795

0'\ 1956 : 33,419 33,312 34,702 33,368 33,564 32,371 32,695 33,252 32,228 32,953 32,776 31,516

0'\ 1957 : 32,245 33,296 31,237 31,267 30,507 30,713 30,539 30,477 29,082 29,425 29,830 30,133 1958 : 31,096 32,796 31,967 32,382 31,012 33,273 33,432 33,546 35,688 34,344 32,739 39,675 1959 : 34,270 34,795 34,981 35,021 34,489 35,490 35,211 34,5o4 35,053 34,486 33,982 34,046

: 196o : 33,239 32,043 31,964 31,059 31,230 30,799 30,895 30,962 31,950 32,250 32,336 32,418 1961 : 33,171 33,778 34,591 34,185 35' 750 33,901 34,808 35,587 34,257 34,363 34,274 33,211 1962 : 33,464 32,834 31,937 32,392 32,022 30,896 31,825 32,351 31,939 33,417 32,483 32,913 1963 : 32,132 32,856 32,383 32,910 32,498 31,994 33,225 32,757 32,822 33,090 33,572 35,649 1964 : 34,539 35,038 34,201 35,070 34,883 35,492 35,880 35,628 36,121 35,819 35,361 35,698 1965 : 35,552 35,427 35,848 36,419 36,200 36,616 36,439 37,080 37,182 37,137 37,618 37,290 1966 : 37,324 37,414 37,631 36,849 37 ,on 37,393 36,252 35,482 36,654 35,438 35,099 33,703 1967 : 35,005 34,196 35,763 34,981 35,790 34,207 35,269 35,326 32,859 33,448 33,641 32 151 1968 : 32,262 32,368 31,262 31,997 31,297 31,347 31,311 32,495 31,022 31,743 31,799 31:152 1969 : 30,517 31,904

: 1970

: :

The average monthly rate of consumption per working day before 1944 was computed by adjusting the number of working days for holi-days. The series presented herein uses 5 working days to each week. The average daily rate of consumption before 1944 is not com-parable to the series shown herein and therefore is not published. See Current Industrial Reports, Series M 22 P Sup -plement 2, issued May 8, 1968, by the Bureau of the Census.

Bureau of the Census.

0\ _,

fuble ll3.--lfpJ.and cotton: ];./ Il!:Lily rate of' mill consumpt:l.on,. unadjusted and seasonally adjusted, 1949, 1.950,. and 1.96'7 to date

Year beginning August 1

1949 : 1950 :

: 1967 : 1968 : 1969]./ : 1970

1949 1950

1967 1968 1969 1970

:

August

Unadjusted : Adjusted

28.5 29.0 39.3 39·7

35.6 34.5 32.7 31.7 31.0 30.0

February

Unadjusted :

36.4 44.3

35·9 31.8

Adjusted

33·7 41.1

34.7 30.7

September

Unadjusted : Adjusted

31.8 31.5 38.2 37.8

33.6 33·5 31.7 31.6 31.5 31.4

March

Unadjusted:

35·5 44.5

35.6 32.6

Adjusted

33·6 42.1

34.6 31.8

!:_f Other than extra -long staple cotton. '[/ - Running baie s. lf Bureau of the Census.

October November :

December January :

Unadjusted : Adjusted Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : Adjusted

1,000~i./ 34.1 32.6 34.6 33.6 32.9 33.8 36.0 34.3 41.2 39.6 39·9 38.6 38.6 40.0 41.3 39·5

36.7 35.6 35.4 34.4 32.5 35·7 34.7 34.1 32.0 31.0 32.4 31.4 28.lJ. 31.1 31.7 31.2

April May June July : :

Unadjusted : Adjusted Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : Adjusted

1,ooo~§' 35.1 35.1 35.4 35·3 33.2 34.1 29.9 37.5 38.8 38.9 41.0 40.8 40.3 41.4 30.4 37·9

33.1 32·5 34.0 32.8 33.6 33.1 26.4 31.5 31.2 30.7 32.4 32.2 31.7 31.3 25.6 30.5

Preliminary.

Th.ble 114. --Extra-long staple cotton: y ll9.ily rate of mill consumption, unadjusted and seasoMlly adjusted, 1967 to date

Year beginning August 1

1967 1968 1969 3/ 1970-

1967 1968 1969 1970

August

:unadjusted

457 530 435

Adjusted

438 5o8 417

February

:unadjusted

530 496

Adjusted

504 472

September

Unadjusted

421 512 460

Adjusted

424 516 463

March

Unadjusted

514 531

Adjusted

488 5o4

October November

Unadjusted : Adjusted Unadjusted : Adjusted

1,000~§' 467 465 574 560 516 513 543 530

April : May :

Unadjusted : Adjusted :unadjusted : Adjusted :

1,000~§'

470 452 549 531 429 413 429 415

!:_I Includes American-Egyptian, Sea Island, Sealand, and foreign-grown cotton. g_/ Running bales. ]./Preliminary.

Bureau at the Census.

December January :

Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : Adjusted :

468 525 494 493 462 519 525 524

June : July :

Unadjusted : Adjusted :unadjusted : Adjusted

518 516 4o8 473 491 490 368 472

8l

Year beginning August 1

1967 1968 1969 3,/ 1970

1967 1968 1969 1970

August

Unadjusted ; Adjusted

2,230 2,159 2,749 2,661 2,58o 2,498

February

Unadjusted

2,464 .2,873

Adjusted

2,367 2,76o

'fable ll5. --Ma.n-1119.de staple fibers: Rayon and acetate, daily rate of mill consumption on cotton-system spinning spindles 1 unadjusted and seasonally adjusted, 1967 to date

September

Unadjusted : Adjusted

2,ll9 2,102 2, 783 2,761 2,644 2,623

March

Unadjusted

2,474 2,861

Adjusted

2,409 2,786

October : November

Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : :

1, 000 pounds 2,320 2,250 2, 362 2,767 2,684 2,816

April May

Unadjusted

2,253 2,708

Adjusted Unadjusted

1-;ooo pounds

2,224 2,599 2,673 2,868

Adjusted

2,247 2,679

Adjusted

2,543 2,8o6

December

Unadjusted : :

2,148 2,559

June

Unadjusted

2,622 2,699

Adjusted

2,322 2,766

Adjusted

2,596 2,643

!/ Not available. 3,/ Preliminary.

Based on the Bureau of the Census data,

'fable ll6. --Man-mde staple fibers: Non-cellulosic, 1/ daily rate of mill consumption on cotton­system spinning spindles, unadjusted and seasonally adjusted, 1967 to date

Year August Septellber October Jlovember December begiDning

Unadjusted : Unadjusted: : August 1 Unadjusted : Adjusted Adjusted Adjusted Unadjusted : Adjusted 11Dsodjusted ;

1,000 pounds

1967 l/' 2,238 2,135 2,310 2,331 2,535 2.5'20 2,388 2,422 2,251 1968 3,002 2,864 3,o42 3,070 3,127 3,108 3,126 3,170 2,813 1969 'll 3,149 3,262 3,416 3,447 1970

Febl'l&ry M!Lrch April : M!Ly : June

Unadjusted : AdJusted Unadjusted : Adjusted Unadjusted : Adjusted : Unadjusted : Adjusted Unadjusted : :

1,000 pounds

1967 : 2,758 2,662 2,962 2,881 2,821 2, 741 2,935 2,'t!i6' 3,00S 1968 : 3,183 3,072 3,300 3,210 3,152 3,o63 3,407 3,199 3,322 1969 1970

y lJiel.udes nylon, acrylic and ..a&crylic, pol,estar, and other ..., __ de staple fibers. gJ llot a,.il&ble. lf Prel.iJI1.a&rT.

llaaed on tile Bureau of the C.niiWI data.

Adjusted

2,541 3,175

Adjusted

2,935 3,241

January

Unadjusted

2,285 2,S09

July

Unadjusted

2,052 2,158

Adjusted

2,322 2,855

Adjusted

2,408 2,533

January

Umdjuated; Adjusted

2,6o3 2,6o3 3,148 3,148

July

Unadjusted : Adjusted

2,478 2,750 2,817 3,127

'llsble llT.--Jfumber of working days per month in cotton industry, United States, by months, 3.961.1 and 1968 to date

ear : : : : : bepiiDiDI : Aus. Sept. Oct. •ov. Dec. Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : !otal. AUilllBt 1 : :

: : llullber :

1961 I 20 25 20 25 20 25 20 20 25 20 20 25 265 :

1968 : 20 20 25 20 20 25 20 20 25 20 20 25 26o 1969 I 20 20 25 20 25 20 20 25 20 20 25 20 26o 1970 : 20 25 20 20 25

:

llure&u of the Census •

'lll.ble 118.- kports of cotton in 500 pounds sross weiallt bales trCllll United States, by110nths1 1957-59, 1963, and 1967 to date

•r : : : : : : : : : bepDDiq Aq. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : !ota11f A~at 1 I : : : : :

1,000 bales g/

1957 : 350.6 39'1-5 5(111..2 548.0 634-3 537.1 469.3 500.4 524.2 5SS.o 453.2 485.8 5,959-3 1958 : 215.2 220.6 187.7 327-5 309-5 230.0 219.1 295-0 255.8 256.6 244.2 133·6 2,89'1.7 1959 : 100.9 236.6 4()3.0 670.8 745.0 1,139·8 865.5 789.8 689.8 540-7 517.1 695·3 7,39'1-3

$ 1963 : : 282.9 319.8 396.2 517.4 647.3 6o4.4 585.9 5o4.2 411.9 391.4 400.2 714-9 5, 776.5 :

252.6 286.1 343.0 491.8 464.9 421.4 1967 : 287.2 3o8.4 452.9 396·5 287.2 369·3 4,361.3 1968 I 219.7 269.9 156.9 192.4 285.8 56.9 57.1 134.1 589.1 226.7 200.5 285.8 2,674.7 1969 ~: 151.7 145.9 1970 I

:

y !otals were ads before data were rounded. y Bales of 500 pounds sross weiallt. l/ Pre11mimry.

llure&u of the Census •

'lll.ble 119. --Bxports of cotton in runnins bales frCllll the UDited States, by 110nths, 19'15, 1959, and 1966 to date

Y•r bepnning I Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : lt.y : June : July : T'1i1 August 1 : : =~ : 1 --- : : : : : : : :

11000 bales y 19'15 : 188.2 244.3 194.6 297.0 215.2 293-2 250.5 318.9 317.6 456.7 409.9 366.5 3,552-7

: 98.4 651.3 726.2 1,1o8.6 1959 I 229-7 391.9 839.4 767.3 668.8 423-7 501.8 675-3 7,182.4

: 341.1 348.1 305.8 6o7.4 458.0 458.2 401.4 288.2 416.1 298.9 1966 : 517.7 228.1 4,668.8

1967 I 243.7 276.9 275-4 297.6 330-7 474-3 447.2 436.3 405.8 382.9 277.5 357-3 4,205.6 1968 • 213.2 261.7 152.2 185.4 275-7 54.8 55.4 130.2 567.8 363.1 193.7 278.1 2, 731.4 19691/ ; 147.2 287.9 1970 :

I

!J !ota1a wre ade before figures were rounded to thousands. 2/ Running bales. 3/ liar Dept.rtment shipments to Be1pum and Prance. 9 liar Dept.rtment shipments to Oenany. (/ B>cc1udes 1,150 bales exported by the War Dept.rtment.- §/ Includes Army ~v11ian Supply Kxports. 11 Preliminary.

Bureau o the Census.

cl

Year beginning: Aug. 1

1957 1958 9/ 1969-1970

United Arab

Republic

28 17

Table 120.--Imports of foreign growths of cotton into the United States by countries of origin, 1967 to date 1/

Sudan

36 4

India

11 11

Pakistan Burma

1,000 ~ :3.1

g

Mexico

39 18

Brazil

0 1

Peru

24 9

All other

'{

2

Total ?)

149 68

1/ Imports for consumption since 1962. gj Totals were made before data ·were rounded. ;;./ Bales of 500 pounds. .!±/ Included in Egy:pt, when any was imported. :i/ Included in India. £/ Included in "all other." 1/ Less than 50 bales. !2/ Does not include picker lap imports report­ed by the Bureau of the Census as raw cotton. ~/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 121.--Imports of cotton into the United States, by months, 1932, and 1957 to .date

: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :

Year beginn;ing: Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June : July : Total Aug. 1

: : : : : : :

~1/

1932 : 7,723 6,955 4,021 8,973 10,742 21,352 15,786 13,354 7,337 8,648 14,097 11,941 130,429 :

1967 : 19,788 51,898 24,739 16,843 *9,816 10,248 3,034 2,760 2,941 2,929 2,0o6 2,140 149,143 1968 4/ : 19,652 22,205 2,436 1,483 1,267 331 1,028 3,423 5,200 6,451 3,283 824 67,582 1969-1970

lT:Eci.Uivalent- -500 pound bales. ~/ Imports for consumption, August 1934 to date. :3./ Does not include picker lap reported as raw cotton by the Bureau of the Census. .!±/ Imports for consumption. *Revised.

Bureau of the Census.

Tables 122-138.--American upland cotton: United States and selected States, average price per pound received by farmers, 1966 to date

Yea:r begin- Table: Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Average ning no. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 y

Au • l Cents

122 United States

1966 2/ 21.17 21.17 22.45 21.89 22.03 19.79 20,21 20.45 20.43 19.70 20.34 20.92 20.64 1967 2/ 22.00 21.27 27.27 30.48 27.61 22.45 20.45 20.29 20.22 21.59 21.12 21.46 25.39 1968 2/ 25-99 26.24 26.51 24.16 21.55 19.23 19.6o 20.46 20.63 20.09 21.24 21.74 1969 - 20.53 1970

123 Alabama

1949 30.6 30.0 29.6 28.9 28.7 29.6 30.7 30.6 31.0 31.2 31.9 34.0 29.98

1957 33.3 33.6 29.8 28.6 28.5 30.0 31.0 32.0 32.5 32.5 32.5 30.0 29.89

1966 2/ 22.0 21.8 20.8 20.6 19.5 19.7 20.0 20.8 21.5 21.5 21.5 22.0 20.65 1967 2/ 21.5 23.0 24.0 27.5 28.0 24.5 23.0 22.0 23.0 23.0 23.0 22.0 25.73 1968 !/ 24.0 27·5 27.0 24.2 21.0 20.0 20.0 20.5 21.5 21.5 22.0 23.0 1969 21.5 1970

124 Arizona

1966 2/ 22.0 20.5 21.5 20.5 20.5 19.6 19.7 19.5 20,0 21.0 22.0 22.5 20.35 1967 2/ 27.5 33.6 30.0 23.9 20.0 21.5 22.5 23.0 22.5 23.0 28.45 1968 2/ 27.0 25.0 23.5 18.5 18.5 19.5 19.5 21.5 21.5 23.5 1969 -1970

125 Arkansas

1966 2/ 22.5 23.0 23.0 19.7 18,2 19.0 20.0 20.5 20,5 22.0 22.0 21.74 1967 2; 26.0 27.7 31.7 31.6 26.4 23.0 21.5 20.0 21.5 21.0 19.0 28.95 1968 !/ 29.5 27.5 24.7 22.7 21.5 21.5 21.0 22.0 21.5 22.0 23.5 1969 1970

126 California

1966 2/ 24.5 27.0 27.6 29.8 28.0 23.0 22.5 22.5 22.5 23.0 22.0 26.96 1967 2; 33.0 40.0 34.5 29.0 25.0 24.0 23.5 23.5 23.0 24.0 31.99 1968 2/ 1969-

29.5 26.5 24.0 22.0 21.5 22.0 22.0 22.5 22.5

1970

127 Florida

1966 2/ 21.0 20.0 20.0 19.0 19.0 19.0 21.0 20.33 1967 2; 21.0 22.0 23.0 26.0 21.0 21.5 22.0 23.21 1968 2/ 1969-

25.0 27.0 26.0 23-5 22.0 20.5 22.0 20.5

1970

128 Gear ia

1965 2/ 28.~ 29.5 28.5 27.5 26.0 26.5 26.5 27.0 27.0 27.5 27.0 30.5 27.96 1966 2; 23.0 21.0 20.0 19.5 18.5 19.0 18.0 20.0 20.0 20.5 21.0 22.0 20.17 1967 2; 20.0 23.5 24.5 26.5 30.0 27.0 25.0 24.5 23.5 24.0 23.5 22.5 25.80 1968 2/ 26.5 27.5 26.0 23.5 20.5 19.0 20.5 21.5 21.5 21.5 21.0 22.0 1969- 20.5 1970 -See footnotes at end of table 138. Continued-

- 71 -

Tab~es 122-~38.-American upland cotton.: United States and selected states, av~rage price per pound received by ~ar.mers, J.966 tO date--continued

Year : be&in-: Tab~e :Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June J~y :Average niDg : no. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 y

~= Cents

129 Louisiana

1966 2/= 22.0 21.5 21.9 21.7 20.0 20.5 22.0 23.0 22.5 23.5 23.0 23.5 21.35 ~967 2;: 22.0 25.0 27.5 31.0 34.0 29.0 25.5 24.0 25 .o 24.5 24.5 22.0 28.57 1968 2/= 26.5 29.5 27.0 24.0 23.0 22.5 21.5 22.0 23.0 22.0 . 22.0 23.0 1969- : 22.0 1970

130 Mississi i

1966 2/= 23.0 22.0 22.0 22.0 21.0 21.0 22.0 22.5 22.0 22.5 23.0 23.0 21.71 1967 2;: 22.0 25.0 28.5 32.5 32.0 27.0 23.0 22.0 23.0 24.0 23.5 22.5 28.38 1968 2/: 25.0 29.0 28.0 25.0 22.5 21.0 21.0 21.0 2l.O 21.0 2l.5 22.0 1969- 22.0 1970

131 Missouri

1966 2/= 22.6 23.0 ~9.0 17.1 16.0 14.5 15.0 22.05 1967 2;: 28.5 31.5 27.5 27.5 22.0 15.0 29.37 1968 2/= 28.0 25.5 22.5 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 24.0 1969 -1970

132 New Mexico

1945 23.0 24.5 24.5 25.0 25.0 24.5 25.0 24.7 25.0 25.5 26.0 31.0 24.86

1966 2/' 28.8 ' 29.0 25.9 25.5 22.0 22.0 23.0 23.0 25.0 25.0 25.72 1967 2;: 36.0 37.2 34.0 23.5 23-5 25.0 21.0 23.5 24.0 25.0 30.65 1968 2/= 29.5 27.5 26.5 26.0 25.0 26.0 26.5 25.5 24.5 25.5 1969 - : 1970

133 North Carolina

1966 2/= 23.2 23.0 22.6 21.3 21.1 20.1 19.5 21.0 24.0 23.5 23.5 22.18 1967 2;: 26.0 27.8 30.7 32.5 30.5 25.0 21.0 20,0 20,0 20,0 20,0 29.o4 1968 2;: 28.0 25.0 21.5 20.5 20.0 21.5 21.5 21.5 22.5 23.5 1969- : ~970

134 Oklahoma

~966 2/' 19.6 18.5 16.4 16.2 19.0 19.0 18.0 18,0 18.0 18.5 17.20 1967 2;: 21.8 20.6 22.0 18.2 17.0 17.5 18.5 18,5 19.0 19.5 20,29 1968 2;: 23.5 21.5 19.0 17.;' 17.5 18.0 17.0 17.5 18.5 19.0 1969- : 1970

135 South Carolina

1965 2/= 30.5 30.7 29.9 29.5 28.0 28.5 28.5 28.0 28.5 30.0 30,0 30.0 29.63 1966 2;: 23.0 23.8 23.0 22.3 21.3 21.4 21.4 20.7 22.0 22.5 22.5 23.5 22.38 1967 2;: 22.0. 26.5 28.5 31.5 33.5 31.5 27.0 24.0 23.0 24.5 25,0 23.0 29.83 1968 2;= 30.0 28.5 25.0 21.5 21.0 21.0 21.5 22.0 22.0 22.0 23.0 1969- : 22.0 1970

See ~~tnotes at end o~ table 138. COJatinued-

- 72 -

Tables 122-138-American. tq~:l,and cotton: United states and selected States, average price JMll' pound rec:e:Lved by !armexs_, .1966 to date-{:ontinued

Year .. begin- Table Aug, Sept.: Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan.

. Feb, Mar, Apr. May June July :Average

ning no. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 y A • 1

Cents

136 Tennessee

1966 2/ 23.0 23,0 22.5 20.5 19.0 20.0 21.0 21.0 22,0 22.5 23.5 22.28 1967 2/ 25.0 28.0 32.0 26,0 21.0 19.0 19.0 20,0 20.5 21.5 21.0 28.36 1968 2/ : 29.0 26.5 23.0 20.5 20.0 21.0 21.5 21.5 21.5 22.0 24.0 1969 -1970

137 Texas

1952 37.5 37.4 34.6 31.8 29.0 28.0 28.4 29.5 30.0 30.5 30.5 31.0 32.53

1958 33.0 32.5 31.0 30.0 28.5 27.0 27.0 29.0 29.0 29.0 31.0 34.5 31.05

1962 32.0 30.9 30.3 30.6 30.2 29.7 30.5 31.0 31.5 31.0 31.0 31.0 30.16

1966 2/ 21.0 19.3 18.0 17.3 16.3 15.8 16.5 17.5 17.5 17.0 17.5 17.5 16.92 196.7 2/ 22.0 20.0 18,0 22.5 20.5 18.5 17.5 17.5 16,5 17.0 17.0 18.5 19.53 1968 2/ 26.0 24.0 20.0 20.0 18.5 18.0 17.5 18.0 18.0 18.5 19.5 19.5 1969 - 20.5 1970

138 Vir inia

1949 29.0 29.5 29.3 29.3 27.5 27.2 27.5 30.0 31.0 31.0 32.0 34,0 28.93

1954 32.0 33.0 34.5 33.0 31.5 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 33.50

1958 35.0 33.0 32.2 30.9 30.4 29.2 29.0 30.0 30.0 35.0 32.0 32.94

1966 2/ 22.0 22.0 20,0 20.0 20.0 21.0 24,0 23.5 23.0 21.59 1967 2/ 25.0 27-5 30.0 27.17 1968 2/ 26.0 25.0 18.0 22.0 1969 -1970

!f Weighted Average, y Does not include domestic allotment payments, price support and diversion payments, " Statistical Reporting Service,

- 73 -

Table 139.--Parity price per pound of cotton: u.s., by months, 1957, 1960, and 1967 to date~/~/ 21

Year : : : : : : : : : : : :

beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May : June :Jul : Simple : : : : : : : : : y : average Aug. 1

: : : : : : : : :

Cents

1957 : 36·93 37 .o6 37.06 37-31 37.43 37·96 38.08 38.33 38.59 38.68 38.55 38.55 37.88 : .•

1960 : 38.50 38.50 38.37 38-37 38.50 38.83 38.96 38.96 38.96 38.96 38.70 38.70 38.69

1967 : 42.91 43.03 43.16 43.03 43.16 43.53 43.78 44.03 44.41 44.53 44.53 44.66 43.73 1968 : 44.53 44.78 45.o4 45.16 45.29 1!.6.43 1!.6.68 47.20 47.58 47.8o 47.92 47.80 46.35 1969 : 47.67 1970

~l Effective following-month. ~/Since November 1952, price of American upland cotton. '}_/ l?a.sed on new parity since January 19~.

--J ..,.. Statistical Reporting Service.

Table 140.--Price received by farmers for cotton as a percentage of parity price, United States, by months, 1966 to date~/

Year . . 0 . beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. : May :June :July

Simple : : : : : : : : average Aug. 1

: : : : : : : : : :

Percent

1966 : 49 49 52 51 51 47 48 49 49 46 47 48 49 1967 : 51 49 63 71 64 52 47 46 46 48 47 45 52 1968 : 58 59 59 53 48 41 42 43 43 42 44 45 48 1969 : 43 1970

!:T-Sl:nceNovem:De-r-:1:9527-:Prlce of Alllerican upland cotton. staUstJ:Ca.r-Reportin-g Service.

Table 141 completed in Statistical Bulletin No. 417 issued March 1968.

---1 Vl

Table 142.--American Middling 15/16 inch cotton, at designated markets, United States, average spot price per pound by months, 194 7, 1954, 1959, · and 1967 to date

Year : : : : : : : :

beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb, : Mar, : Apr. : May : June : July :simple Aug, 1 : : : : : : : : : :

; average : : : : : :

Cents

1947 : 34.34 31.56 31.73 33.61 35.79 35.15 32.76 34.18 37.22 37.55 37.03 34.01 34.58 :

1954 : 34.05 34.42 34.23 33.73 33.94 34.04 34.05 33.48 33.38 33.73 33.84 33.68 33.88 :

1959 : 30.32 30.13 29:.98 29.92 30.09 30.24 30.32 30.35 30.42 30.55 30.59 30.30 30.27 :

1967 : 20.37 20.15 20,01 20.74 22.00 21.17 20.42 20,2~ 20.14 20,17 20.32 20.60 20.53 1968 : 21.12 21.21 !/21.24 20.55 19.95 19.68 19.49 19.3 19.24 19.46 19.54 19.53 20.03 1969 : 19.24 19.05 19.39 1970

1/ Average of 10 markets through July 1954, 14 markets August 1, 1954 through July 31, 1962, 15 markets August 1, 1962 through August 1967, 14 markets September 1967 through February 1968 and 12 markets thereafter. gj Markets closed. 3./ Average of 11 months, 4/ Average of 6 mrkets beginning October 1968.

Consumer and Marketing Service,

Table 14 3. --Middling 15/16 inch, Memphis Terri tory growths cotton: Average price per pound at landed Group 201 Mill Points, (Group B) by months, 1947 and 1966 to date }/

Year : : : : : : : : : : :

beginning : Aug. : Sept. : Oct, : Nov. : Dec. : Jan, : Feb. : Mar, : Apr. : May : June ; July ~ Simple Aug. 1 : : : : : : : : : : : ; average : : : : : :

Cents

1947 : 36.51 33.09 32.88 34.96 37.12 36.45 34.02 35.36 38.46 38.91 38.53 35.61 35.99 :

1966 : 22.68 22,25 22,23 22,19 22,22 22.26 22.34 22.45 22.44 22.57 22.55 22.51 22.39 1967 : 22.65 22.58 22.53 22.86 24.38 24.54 24.25 24.o4 23.97 23.85 23.86 24.00 23.63 1968 : 24.18 24.34 24.40 24.29 23.82 23.40 23.21 22.84 22.70 22.70 22.70 22.63 23.43 1969 : 22.50 22.18 22.21 1970

: 1 Markets closed. _g Average for 11 months.

equalization payments ich ended J~Ly 1965. 3./ Beginning August 1964, Texas-Oklahoma Territory growths. Prices reflect

Consumer and Marketing Service.

Year begin-

ning Aug. Sept.

Aug. l

1956 : 33.01 33.07 :

1967 22.77 23.22 1968 25.05 24.97 1969 21.59 1970

Table 144.--Cotton, American Middling l" J./: Average price per pound at designated spot markets combined, by months, 1956, and 1967 to date g/

: : Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. : Apr. :

:

Cents

33.19 33.19 33.15 33.41 33.77 33.82 33.87

23.40 24.98 27.02 26.19 25.40 25.21 25.06 24.29 23.27 22.67 22.47 22.21 22.10 21.99

: : : Average May : June : July : J.l

33.89 33.97 33.99 33-53

24.93 24.83 24.95 24.83 21-93 21.89 21.92 22.90

l/ August 1, 1943 through July 1955, average of Middling 15/16" plus Middling l ~ premium. August 1, 1955, to date, average of Middling 1 11 •

~August 1, 1943 through July 1954, average of 10 markets. August 1, 1954 through July 1962, average of 14 markets. August 1, 1962 through August 1967, average of 15 markets. September 1967 through February 1968, average of 14 markets. March 1968 to date, average of 12 markets.

J./ Average is annual average n~ice plus annual average premiums, 1943 through July 1953. &/ Markets closed.

Consumer and Marketing Service.

Taple 145.--American Middling l inch cotton: Seasonal average spot price per pound by """" deeignated market y 1946, 1956, l95B, 1963, and 1967 to date ~ . I : : : !

~ea:; 'Green- Charles- :Atlanta- Mont- New Little . 'Green-· Gal- . · Average beg~nn~ng : .11 t Augusta: Savan- Orl R k Memph~s : d : t :Dallas : Huston : Lubbock: Phoen~x: Fresno: 2;

Aug. 1 : v~ e on : nah ]J gomery eans oc woo ves on • _ . . . .

Cents

1946 --- 35.32 35.43 35.27 34.94 34.85 35.04 35.17 --- 34.91 34.90 34.83 --- --- --- 35.07

1956 34.33 33.92 34.19 34.07 33.61 33.64 33.34 33.49 33.39 33.48 33.08 33.41 33.07 --- 32.39 33.53

1958 35.01 35.40 35.48 34.78 35.30 34.31 34.72 34.55 34.57 33.92 33.70 33.85 33.56 --- 33.46 34.47

1963 33.76 33-59 33.67 33.58 33.57 32.82 33.07 33.10 33.32 32.93 32.73 32.80 32.53 32.28 33.89 33.18

1967 22.29 22.25 22.21 22.37 22.31 21.91 22.04 22.10 22.19 22.62 21.84 21.86 21.84 21.55 22.37 22.08 1968 23.55 --- 23.6o 23.56 23.55 --- 23.19 23.09 23.04 --- 22.34 22.50 22.29 21.95 22;25 22.90 1969 1970

l/ Atlanta, Georgia replaced Savannah, Georgia December 4, 1950. £/August 1, 1943-July 31, 1954, 10 markets; August 1, 1954-July 31, 1962, 14 markets; August 1, 1962-August 1967, 15 markets; September 1967-

February 1968, 14 markets; March 1968 to date, 12 markets.

Consumer and Marketing Service.

Table 145A.--Cotton, American Middling ~-~j~e'1f: Average price per pound at designated spot markets combined, by months, August 1946 to date gj

Year begin- : . . ning : Aug. • Sept. • Oct. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb. : Mar. : Apr. "Ma : June : Jh1y : Average : :· • y

Aug. 1 : : : : : : : : Cents

1946 : 36.44 37.86 36.94 31.61 32.99 32.43 33.84 35.66 35-59 36.45 37.64 38.00 35.45 1947 : 34.90 32.22 32.55 34.72 37.43 36.03 34.91 36.96 40.07 38.03 39.11 35.73 36.31 1948 : 32.58 32.40 32.39 32.6o 33.27 33-75 33.72 33.84 34.04 33.86 33.72 33.04 33.27 1949 : 31.96 30.95 30.69 30.99 31.80 32.64 33.64 33.55 34.04 *34.46 35.31 38.62 33.22

: 1950 : 39.39 41.86 41.05 43.48 43.84 45.43 3/ 46.35 46.39 46.42 46.38 41.04 43.78 1951 : 35-90 36.08 37.97 42.37 43.16 42.88 41.6o 41.79 41.77 39-78 41.84 40.90 40.49 1952 : 40.82 40.11 37.84 35.99 34.45 34.04 34.59 34.96 34.65 35.00 34.67 34.88 36.00 1953 : 34.52 34.33 34.19 34.23 34.14 34.77 35.63 35-78 35-72 35.9~ 35.73 35-92 35.08 1954 : 35-59 36.08 36.04 35.57 35.82 36.10 36.38 35.95 36.05 36.74 36.95 36.79 36.17 1955 : 36.59 35.73 35.55 36.05 35.92 36.31 37.41 37.67 37.63 37-59 37.63 36.52 36.72 1956 : 34.20 34.34 34.57 34.66 34.68 34.98 35.32 35-37 35.43 35.46 35.58 35.64 35.02

--..:] 1957 : 35.31 34.88 35.32 36.22 36.69 36.59 36.34 36.27 36.30 36.43 36.51 36.58 36.12 --.:) 1958 : 36.53 36.36 36.36 36.33 35.95 35.81 35.84 36.00 36.28 36.47 36.39 35.40 36.14

1959 : 33.61 33.43 33.22 33.13 33.33 33.46 33.55 33.50 33-56 33.64 33.68 33.41 33.46

1960 : 32.23 31.94 31.57 31.61 31.60 31.61 31.94 32.59 32.93 33.32 33.73 34.14 32.43 1961 : 34.56 34.79 34.97 34.93 34.91 34.96 35.05 35.10 35.24 35.35 35.62 35.51 35.08 1962 : 34.78 34.31 34.28 34.25 34.48 34.87 35.21 35.50 35.61 35.64 35.39 34.90 34.93 1963 : 34.61 34.43 34.41 34.49 34.61 34.71 34.80 34.95 35.02 34.99 34.89 34.18 34.68 1964 : 32.75 32.21 32.14 32.23 32.25 32.29 32.34 32.44 32.51 32.57 32.64 32.42 32.40 1965 : 31.67 31.42 31.48 31.36 31.22 31.30 31.30 31.37 31.47 31.60 31.71 31.68 31.46 1966 : 24.09 23.95 23.96 24.18 24.52 24.78 24.95 24.99 25.06 25.11 25.37 25.71 24.73 1967 : 26.19 27.13 28.49 32.54 34.80 33.12 31.87 31.39 30.86 30.32 30.14 30.34 30.60 1968 : 30-59 30-34 28.)8 27.01 26.27 26.13 25.65 25.62 25.6o 25.65 25.64 25.64 26.93 1969 : 25.24

: 1970

-y' Average of Middling 1" plus Middling 1-1/16"premiurn. gj August 1, 1946 through July 1954, average of 10

markets. August 1, 1954 through July 1962, average of 14 markets. August 1, 1962 through August, 1967 average of 15 markets. September 1967 through February 1968, average of 14 markets. March 1968 to date, average of 12 mar-kets. 3/ Markets closed. *Revised.

Consumer and Marketing Service.

Table 146.--Premiums and discounts for grades and price per pound for Middling l-inch cotton, in the designated spot markets, annual and monthly averages, 1956 and 1967 to date

Premiums Discounts

Year White White Lig;!:!t SEotted S:eotted

beginning Price Strict Strict Strict Middling low Strict Strict August 1 Middling low Middling Middling Middling low Middling Middling Middling Middling

Points Cents ---------------------------------- Points -----------------------------------1967 55 24.83 183 357 92 181 340 357 425 1968 48 22.90 217 374 93 190 356 344 413 1969 1970

Price !llillressed as a Eercentage of Middliug l-inch 1956 102.1 100.0 91.3 82.0 89.1 82.7

1967 102.2 100.0 92.5 85.6 96.3 92.7 86.3 85.6 82.8 1968 102.1 1969

100.0 90-5 83.7 95-9 91.7 84.5 85.0 82.0

1970

Cotton Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.

Table 147.--Premiums and discounts for staple lengths and price per pound for Middling l-inch cotton, in the designated spot markets, annual and monthly averages, 1967 to date

Year beginning August.l

l-3/32 inches

Premiums

1-1/16 inches

Price l-l/32 1 inches inch

Discount

31/32 15/16 29/32 7/8 inch inch inch inch

-------------- Points --------------- ~ ------------------- Points --------------------1967 1968 1969 1970

1967 1968 1969 1970

625 462

126.8 120.2

577 403

339 24.83 276 429 199 22.90 18o 281

Price expressed as a percentage of Middling l-inch 113.7 100.0 88.9 82.7 lo8.7 100.0 92.1 87.7

Cotton Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.

Table 148.--Loan rate per pound, production, and cotton entering loan, United States, 1934 and 1967 to date

5ll 368

79.4 83.9

56o 422

77.4 81.6

Loan rate at average location Enteriug loan

1934

1967 1968 1969 1970

Year beginning August l

7/8 inch 15/16 inch 1 inch

·-------------------- Cents --------------------

?) 12.00

16.65 16.65 16.65

?) 12.00

17.70 17.70 17.8o

?) 12.00

20.25 20.25 20.25

Production Quantity

-------- 1,000 ~ 11 -------9,472 4,632

7,439 10,917

1,482 4,414

1/ Running bales, all kinds. ?) Applicable for all cotton LM and better, 7/8 inch and longer. ~ No loan program. if Applicable for all cotton M and better, 7/8 inch and longer. 21 A-Purchase rate; B-Loan rate.

Percentage of crop

48.9

19.9 40.4

Loan rates and quantity entering loan from reports of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Production from Statistical Reporting Service. >

- 78 -

\C3

Table 149.--cotton pledged for loan and purchases ~ Collllllodity Credit Corporation, United States, by months, 1966 to date

August September October November December January February Year

beginning August 1 :Quantity : Yalue :Quantity : Value =Quantity : Value :Quantity : Value =Quantity : Value :Quantity : Value =Quantity • Value

: : : : : : : : : : : : :

: 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 =~Y~~~sy~~~Y~~~Y~~~Y~~~Y~~~sY~~

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

~ 0

49 13

0

March

Quantity : Value . : . . 1,000 1,000

bales Y dollars : : : 44 3,702 : 34 2,898 : 154 15,315

.

74 16 31

7,576 1,407 3,003

April

:

398 98

191

. : :

40,700 10,079 19,888

May

:

: Quantity : Value ~ Quantity : . . . 1,000 1,000 1,000 ~y dollars ~y

35 3,037 7 61 5,472 48

101 10,350 63

808 288 775

Value

1,000 dollars

645 4,240 6,608

. : :

8o,934 30,004 82,022

June

:

: Quantity : . . . 1,000

bales Y

§) 10 28

733 303

1,386

Value

1,000

66,037 27,424

142,741

. : :

852 453

1,289

July

:

71,803 39,395

126,283

.

144 171 396

Total

: Quantity ! Value : Quantity : . . . 1,000 1,000 1,000

dollars bales y dollars ~y

1 ~ 5 3,094 858 Ll 1,482

3,112 0 0 4,414

12,257 15,385 38,545

Value

1,000 dollars

286,745 137,176 447,868

y Running bales. y Not readily available. ]} Includes cotton pledged after August 1. Y No loans. L/ Not a'vailable by months. §.rLess than 500 bales. 1./ Adjustments due to errors, withdrawals, etc. §/ Includes adjustments to loan value of cotton. Also reflected in monthly totals. 9) Loans made under Choice B program. ]!d Direct purchases under Choice A program.

This table reflects data for upland cotton only.

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Table 150.--Industrial production (including utilities): Index numbers adjusted for seasonal variation, by months, 1961-62, and 1967 to date

(122Z-22.::100}

Year Jan. Feb. : Mar. : A:pr. :May : June July : Aug. : Sept. : Oct. Nov.

1961 103.6 103.6 104.0 106.7 108.7 110.5 111.5 112.9 111.6 113.4 114.9 1962 115.0 116.4 117.5 118.0 118.2 118.1 119.0 119.0 119.7 119.1 119.8

1967 158·3 156.7 156.6 156.7 155.6 155.7 156.4 158.3 156.8 157·2 159·8 1968 161.2 162.0 163.0 162.5 164.2 165.8 166.0 164.6 165.1 166.0 167.5 19691/: 169.1 170.0 171.0 171.5 173.0 174.0 174.6 174.3 173·9 173·3 1970- :

~/ Preliminary.

Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Table 151.--All commodities: Index numbers of wholesale prices, United States, January 1967 to date

Year : Jan. Feb. : Mar. : Apr. May : June : July : Aug. Sept.: Oct. Nov.

Dec.

115.8 119.4

162.1 168.7

Dec.

; Aver-age

109.7 118.3

158.1 164.7

; Aver-age

1967 106.2 106.0 105.7 i968

105.3 105.8 106.3 106.5 106.1 106.2 106.1 106.2 106.9 106.1 : 107.2 1o8.o 108.2 108.3 lo8.5 108.7 109.1 108.7 109.1 109.1 109.6 109.8 108.7

19691/: 110.7 111.1 111.7 111.9 112.8 113.2 113.3 113.4 113.6 114.0 1970- :

?;/ Preliminary.

Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Table 152.--Farm products: Index numbers of wholesale prices, United States, by months, 1946, 1949, 1956, and 1967 to date

'12:21- 22.::100 l Year : Jan. Feb. M<l.r. Apr. May : June : July : Aug. Sept.: Oct. Nov. Dec. ; Aver-

age

1946 79.1 79.8 81.3 82.5 83.8 85.5 95.7 98.1 94.1 100.8 103.5 102.5 90.6

1949 105.9 101.5 103.1 103.1 103.1 101.0 100.7 100.7 101.0 99.0 98.9 97-3 101.3

1956 91.8 93.9 94.5 96.1 99.2 99.6 98.3 97.3 98.4 96.5 96.0 97.0 96.6

1967 : 102.6 101.0 99.6 97.6 100.7 102.4 102.8 99.2 98.4 97.1 96.4 99.0 99·7 1968 : 99.0 101.3 102.1 102.1 103.6 102.5 103.9 101.4 102.8 101.2 103.1 103.3 102.2 1969~/: 1o4.9 105.0 1o6.5 105.6 110.5 lll.2 110.5 108.9 108.4 107.9 1970 :

Y Preliminary.

Bureau of Labor Statistics.

- 8o -

g?

:

Tab2e 253.--Industria2 commodities: 1/Index numbers of wholesale prices, United States, by months, 1962 and 1967 to date

(1957-59=100)

. . : : . : . . . Year :Jan. :Feb. :Mar. :Apr. :

. . . . May : June : July : Aug. : Sept. : Oct • : Nov. . . . . . . . . . . : : : : . . . . . . . 1962 :101.0 100.8 100.8 100.9 100.9 100.7 100.8 100.6 100.8 100.7 100.7

: 1967 :105.8 1o6.o 1o6.o lo6.o 1o6.o 1o6.o 1o6.o lo6.3 lo6.5 1o6.8 107.1 1968 :107.8 108.3 108.6 108.8 108.6 108.8 108.8 108.9 109.2 109.7 109.9 1969 :110.9 1ll.4 112.0 112.1 112.2 112.2 112.4 112.8 ll3.2 ll3.8 n4.o 1970

Dec • : Average

100.7 '100.8

107.5 lo6.3 ll0.2 109.0

1./ Title changed, effective January 1, 1967, from "All connnodities other than farm products and pro­. cessed foods".

Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Table 154.--Cotton broadwoven goods: Index numbers of wholesale prices, United States, January 1967 to date

Year

1967 1968 1969 1970

:Jan. :Feb. . . . .

. :Mar. . :Apr. May

:102.8 102.1 101.6 101.0 100.4 :104.1 103.8 103.7 lo4.l lo4.1 :103.8 1o4.o 103.7 103.5 103.7

Bureau of Labor Statistics.

June

99.8 ~03.8 103.6

(1957-59=100)

July Aug.

98.9 98.8 lo4.4 1o4.6 1o4.7 105.3

Sept. oct.

99.2 98.9 1o4.5 104.4 105.6 105.6

Nov.

101.2 lo4.4

Dec.

103.7 104.2

Average

100.7 1o4.2

Table 155.--stocks of all kinds of cotton by countries, and cotton afloat, August 11 1963 to <late

Country 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

11 000 ba.l.es ?:/ Free world

North America Canada 60 105 80 110 104 85 75 Mexico 270 370 540 385 550 600 700 United states 11,216 12,378 14,290 16,862 12,533 6,448 6,508 others 1:;!6 lB:Z 208 141 18.t 24~ 200

Total 11,:Z02 13.o4o 15,123 11.498 7,483 13.31 7,37

Asia and Oceania Australia 21 22 53 80 78 140 140 Hong Kong 125 200 150 131 155 184 18o India 2,090 2,430 2,275 2,150 2,100 2, 550 2,300 Iran 30 30 60 95 100 85 85 Japan 777 793 823 699 1,015 1,181 825 Pakistan 200 200 165 160 320 280 290 Turkey 120 110 210 140 180 220 430 others 9.:Z6 1,039. 1,131 1,143 1,311 1,405 11278

Total 4,339. 4,824 4,86:z 4,598 :;!,32:2 1':>,olj:5 5252B

Western Europe Austria 28 28 29 26 23 25 19 Belgium 145 130 130 125 115 120 120 Finland 43 39 37 31 28 29 26 France 330 360 260 255 290 255 255 West Germany 300 365 335 275 250 320 250 Greece 62 46 58 48 72 48 70 Italy 360 390 300 330 410 385 290 Netherlands 94 120 105 85 80 80 55 Portugal 76 58 125 115 72 65 100 Spain 240 165 110 175 120 85 180 Sweden 68 68 53 48 55 65 59 SWitzerland 105 115 110 90 110 105 110 United Kingdom 270 410 298 254 190 252 220 others 2§ 22 108 112

1,$; 128 158

Total 2,212 2,39.0 2,0;!8 1,9.16 !,91':>2 1,9S:2

South America Argentina 425 340 530 530 360 270 4oo Brazil Boo 845 650 1,000 775 1,425 1,750 Chile 15 13 25 25 35 20 25 Colombia 60 95 70 100 120 120 140 Peru 130 160 205 115 105 150 150 others 24 1,2~ 88 86 84 68 18

Total 1,484 1,;!68 1,8;!6 1,412 2,0:23 g,S43

Africa U.A.R. (Egypt) 350 360 4oo 430 245 210 245 Chad!±/ 65 62 88 37 90 75 85 Mozambique 75 130 80 110 125 135 125 Sudan 6oo 300 490 625 765 68o 780 Uganda 80 85 75 125 75 55 110 others 286

l,i~ 162 4o!;J !1:41 355 441 Total 1,426 1,422 1,10:2 1,7'+7 I,5Io 1,J:9_g

Afloat (Est.) 200 600 300 200 200 200 200

Free world total 20,770 22,929 24,671 27,095 23,281 18,301 18,773

Communist areas gj 2z522 3,005 3,220 3,232 3,735 3z52Q 3,160

vlorld total 23,329 25,934 27,961 30,630 27,016 21,891 21,933

],f Running bales fo~ United States. Bales of 478 pounds for stocks in other locations. gj Includes U.S.S.R. Eastern Europe, and other communist countries not listed, 3/ Preliminary. !±/ Data for Chad and Central African Republic in place of Ex-Fr. Eq. Africa, 1959 to date,

International Cotton Advisory Committee,

- 82 -

Table 156.--Argentina: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1967 to date

Year United beginning Kingdom Gennany Spain France August 1

1967 6 4 0 1968 7/ 0 0 0 1969-1970

J} Totals were made before data were rounded. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3/ Not available by countries on August 1 year. ~ If a.llJ':, included in "other countries." 'i/ Less than 500 bales. §/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 19?2· 7/ August-Mo.y. Foreign Agricultural Service.

2 0

Belgium

1,000 ~gj

3 0

Italy

1 0

Japan

4 0

Table 157 has been eliminated. Current data not available.

Nether­lands

3 1

Table 158.--Brazil: Exports of cotton to specif'ied countries, 1953, 1966 to date

. . . Year begin- : ning :

: United : Ger-c:: King- : France : many Italy ;Nether-; Poland ; For-lands tugal

Aug. 1; dom !!/

1953 17 223 ;t4o 232 124 6o 2 12

1966 0 33 72 231 26 132 24 3 1967

'2/; 5 38 52 240 22 106 0 9

1968 2 41 70 218 55 11 1 7 1969 1970

J) Totals were made before data were rounded. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight.

~ Less than 500 hales. East and west Germany beginning January 1, 1952. August-March.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Spain : Sweden : China

63 25 25

3 0 0 19 0 0 40 0 0

Hong Kong

8o

83 34 ~5

Japan

250

126 74

113

other countries

2 0

Uru­guay

17

6 4 5

other coun­tries

130

275 230 199

Table 159.--United Arab Republic (Egypt): Exports of cotton to specif'ied countries, 1967

: Bel-Ger- : Switz- : United :

Year begin­

ning Aug. 1

: United: ~~ :Czech- : : States : Luxem- : :;!,~ : France : ma;J

:Nether-: Italy • lands • Spain er- King- China : India : Japan land dam

1967 1968 6/ 1969-1970

' • bourg •

32 1

9 6

84 34

46 27

79 38

J) Totals were made before data were rounded. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight.

74 35

~ If any, included in "Other countries." !if Less than 500 bales. 5/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952. "b/ August-February. Foreign Agricultural Service.

4 79 52

- 83 -

23 10

28 8

4o 0

149 28

102

59

USSR

193 2l!-8

Other coun­tries

229 119

Total J)

25 1

Total J)

1,4oo

1,014 836 858

Total J)

1,171 668

Table 16o.--India: Exports of cotton to specified countries 1966 and 1967 to date

Year begin­

ning A • l

: United United

:States ~:!" Bel- . : Ger- : :Nth :Poland:

: France : many : Italy : e er- : and : Spain Greece gium : : 'i/ : : lands : Danzig :

can­ada

Aus­tralia China Japan

other coun­tries

Total v

1966 1967 1968 6/ 1969-1970

13 10

5

3 1 1

1 1 0

9 4 2

!!/ 1 0

!/ Totals were made before data were rounded. ?} Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3/41 If any, included in "other countries." :z; Less than 500 bales.

3 2 1

'i/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952. 6/ August-April. Foreign Agriculture Service.

!!/ 1 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

!!/ 0 0

!!/ l 0

0 0 0

147 14o

72

13 10 19

Table 161.--Iran: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1966 and 1967 to date

Year Ger-United United beginning: States Kingdom many Italy Spain Au,oust 1 · !!/

1966 0 31 14 7 1967 0 35 23 5 1968 5/ 0 13 2 0 1969-1970

y Totals were made before data were rounded. ?} Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3/ Less than 500 bales. 1jJ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952. 5./ Augnst-April.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

0 0 0

Nether- Bel-lsnds gium

France U.S.S.R.

1.000 ~?)

12 4 16 33 13 2 12 54

3 0 3 81

Tsble 162.--Kenys: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1938-46, 1953-54'

Year United India Hong beginning France Italy and Japan China January 1 Kingdom

Pakistan Kong

~v

1938 932 0 0 7,305 1,416 542 0 1939 354 52 178 8,461 3,348 27 0 194o 441 833 0 5,351 417 942 0 1941 2,019 0 0 5,086 1,58o 0 0 1942 0 0 0 6,76o 0 0 0 1943 0 0 0 5,409 0 0 0 1944 0 0 0 4,724 0 0 0 1945 0 0 0 3,320 0 0 0 1946 0 0 0 1,212 0 0 141

1953 2,343 0 0 3,837 745 0 106 1954 2,341 99 417 6,258 767 0 715

1967 1,334 0 750 1,953 0 5,776 1,000 1968 1969

l,64o 0 0 0 0 3,416 0

1970

!I !ales of 500 pounds gross weight. y Less than 0.5 bale.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

- 84 -

other India Japan coun-

tries

0 27 128 0 9 145 7 13 243

and 1967 to date

Republic other of South coun-Africa tries

0 12 0 12 0 20

?) 84 188 71

0 14 0 27 0 24 0 9

1 1,723 0 2,112

0 3,474 0 2,697

189 171 100

Total v

272 298 365

Total

10,207 12,433 8,oo4 8,775 7,019 5,423 4,751 3,344 1,362

8,755 12,709

14,287 7,753

CD V1

Year beginning

August 1

1967 1968 7/ 1969 -1970

United States 1!

392 354

Canada

25 12

Table 163.--Mexico: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1967 to date

United Kingdom

2 10

Belgium

10 10

France

29 49

Germany 2/

1,000 bales 3/ 22 61

Nether-lands Spain Japan

11 2 493 6 3 637

Other Italy coun-

tries

85 168 202 183

1J Mostly for transshipments. gj Totals were made before data were rounded. :J Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. !±/ Not available by countries. 2/ Less than 500 bales. 9/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952, 11 August-Msrch.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 164.--Bakistan: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1966 and 1967to date

: Total : ?J

1,239 1,527

Year : : u · t d ' : ' W t : · • • Oth

br:=::~:=:~9:~,:~:~:::~:::=:~:t::~:~:~: Aug. 1 : : om '~-- : ,many ~: • • : : • : • : tries •

Total 1!

1966 1967 1968 6/ 1969 -1970

2 7 4

3 74 45

3 21 9

18 38 14

1 39

3

4 16

2

!±I 23 19

1.000 ~?J

!±I 24 1 21 0 32

15 25 43

156 239 141

0 0 0

2 3 1

140 88

102

86 167

63

84 125

83

558 887 561

1/ Totals were made before data were rounded, gf Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3/ Exports for August 15-July 31. !±/ Less than 500 bales. 2/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952. §/ August-!ohrch.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Year beginning August 1

1967 1968 1969 1970

United United States \ Kingdom

23 7

25 28

Belgium

41 37

Table 165.--Peru: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1967 to date

France

26 28

Germany 2/

32 43

Nether­lands India

1,000 ~gf

22 38

1 19

Japan : Argentina : Chile

5 6

26 36

20 44

Other Colombia ; countries :

3 4

59 86

1} Totals were made before data were rounded. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3/ Less than 500 bales. !±/ If any included in "Other countries." 2/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952. '

Foreign Agricultural Service,

Total 1!

283 376

~

Table 166.--Sudan: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1966 and 1967 to date

Year India other Total United Germany United beginning States France 'i/ Italy Kingdom and : Japan ;

countries : 11 August l Pakistan

1.000 ~gj

1966 11 33 95 94 59 115 64 211 682 1967 28 27 126 92 75 93 63 290 794 1968 1969

3 15 156 125 60 88 82 319 848

1970

11 Totals were made before data were rounded. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. :J Less than 500 bales. !±/ If any, included with "other countries". 5./ East and West Germany beginning January l, 1952.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Year begin­

ning Aug. l

• Czecho- • Austria ; slovakia ; Finland

Table 167 .--Turkey: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1967 to date

France Germany : Hungary : Italy §/ : •

Nether­lands

1,000 ~ gj

Poland Sweden United : Yugosla- : J : Other Kingdom : via : a pan :countries:

Total 11

1967 1968.,2_/ 1969 1970

2 3

14 13

0 0

53 37

161 109

19 25

92 18 110 31

22 19

5 0

128 87

4 24

114 .22

378 431

l,04o 911

11 Totals were made before data were rounded. gj Bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 3) Exports for 7 months only. !:!) Less than 500 bales. 'i/ If any, included in "Other countries". §/ Exports for 10 months. '1} Not available. §/ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952. 9/ Aug.-Jan.

Foreign Agricultural Service. -

Table 168.--Uganda: Exports of cotton to specified countries, 1967 to date lf

Year :

beginning India United Japan : China Jan. l

Kingdom : :

: 1,000 ~ 3)

1967 : 53 17 42 28 1968 : 54 12 32 30 1969 1970

1/ 1930-37, includes exports from Kenya. gj Totals were made before data were rounded. !±/ Less than 500 bales. 5./ East and West Germany beginning January 1, 1952.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Germany Other 'i/ countries

37 154 32 123

:J Bales of 500 pounds gross weight.

: Total : gj

331 283

5!1

Table 169. -Austria: Jlnports of' cotton by countries of' origin, 1967 to date

Year United United : Switzer- : 1 : Republic • • other beginning St t Brazil Peru Ki d 1 land : Italy : Egypt : of the : Sudan : India : Pakistan t i • August 1 a. es ng om : :~ _____ :__ __:_ _Co~o_ : : : coun r es ;

l.!OOO"bales-y

1967 15 6 2 0 0 0 15 0 6 1968 9 18 3 0 0 0 8 0 13 1969 1970 y Totals were made before data were roundad, '!T EqUivalent_b_a.l.es of 500 pourids gross weight, ~ Less than 500 bales,

Foreign Agricml.tural Service.

rable 170.-BelgiUI!ll Jlnports of cotton by, countries of' origin, 1966 to date

Year beginning August 1

1966 1967 d 1968 .t.l 1969

't United States

43

~ 1970 :

Mexico

* 1

Argentina

10

6

Brazil

45 36 57

Paraguay

0 0 0

Peru

11 12

7

: Republic U,S,S,R, 1 of the

Congo 1,000 bales gj

4 8 0

~ 0 5

Egypt

8 10

7

India.

1 1 0

11 0

Pakistan

3 23 21

8 7

United Kingdom

3 0 (j

47 38

• other ;countries

147 160 147

Total y

99 96

Total ~/

284 298 251;

1/ Tots1s were made before datawere r0undea, 2TE<J:Uiva.1ent bales of' 500 pounds gross-;- _27TI'--aiiY,-il1Cl.uaed w:l,th "othe-r countries:-, -rg Les-sthan500bales, 2/ August-May•

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 171.-canada: lll!;ports of' cotton l:>y countr¥'s of or~gin, 1945-46 and 1966- to date

Year beginning August 1

United States Mexico

1945 ,331 -38 1946 333 -31

1966 312 16 1967 157 88 1968 115 151 1969 1970

Argentina : :

0 0

0 0 0

Brazil : Peru : Egypt : : : : 1,odo~gj

15 ~ 1 21 1

11 11 0 3 0 0 6 0 0

y Totals were made before data. were rounded, y Equivalent l:>ales of 500 pounds gross weight-; 3/ Less than 500 bales. Foreign Agricml.tural Service.

India.

7 3

Y. }) 0

Ts.1:>1e 172. -DellDlll.I'kl Dllports of cotton l:>y countries of origin, 1953 and 1967 to date

Yea.r United ~ United l:>eginning St t ,. Mexico Brazil : Peru Kingd : Germany August 1 a es : pm I

1953 20 0

1967 : 20 0 1968 : 9 1 1969 1970

3

0 0

7

13 8

0

0 0

0

0 0

Nether-_ ; Sweden lands :

0

0 0

1,000 l:>ales gj

0

0 0

India.

0

0 o-

Pakis;tan

l

0 0

y Totals were made from unrounded data. gj Equivalent l:>ales of 500 pounds gross weight. 11 Less than 500 bales.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

u.s.s.R.

3

0 0

: :

Egypt

6

0 0

other countries

0 0

76 113

75

Syria.

0

0 0

: Total y

:

392 389

4o4 361 347

other Total coun- : ?:!. tries :

0 40

0 33 2 20

8l

Year beginning August 1

1967 1968 2/ 1969 1970

United States

12 7

Mexico

0 4

Table 173.-Finland: Jinports of cotton by countries of origin, 1967 to date

Brazil

0 1

Egypt

1 2

Pakistan

0 0

Turkey United Kingdom

1,000 bales 5I 0 0

0 0

Germany

0 0

Denmark

0 0

u.s.s,R.

63 51

Other countries

0 1

Y Totals were made from unrounded dsta~qufv8.lent baLe-s of 500 pounds gross weight. lf Includes India, 9 Less than 500 bales, z/ August-June. Foreign Agricultural Service.

Year beginning August 1

1949

1966 1967 1968 10/ 1969 -1970

United States

796

199 160 lo8

Mexico

0

136 6o 87

Table 174.-France: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1949, 1966 and 1967

Brazil

28

101 82

187

Argentina

lJ 16

6 0

Peru

1

27 26 32

Greece

0

24

1~

Turkey U.S.S.R.

1,000 bales gj

54

119 86

116

0

lo4 93 88

India and Pakistan

141

34 61 41

Sudan

0

39 37 23

Egypt

202

60 47 44

French Colonies

lo4

235 250 289

Other countries

0

176 153 116

Total y

76 66

Total y

1,326

1,270 l,o85 1,144

!(Tot-aLs wer_e_ made before dsta were rounded. 5/ Equivalent bales of 500 pound avai:l.able by countries. §) Not available, J) Brazil and Argentina combined, 1}_/

10/ Preliminary.

gross weight. lJ If any, included in "other countries." ~/ Less than 500 bales. Zf Not Includes Peru and Paraguay. '}) Includes Turkey, Ugands, Iran, and Syria.

"FOreign Agricultural Service,

Year beginning August l

1967 1968 8/ 1969 -1970

United States

101 25

Mexico

40 61

Table 175.--Germany !}: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1967 to date

Argentina

6 0

Brazil

319 288

Peru

53 46

Republic British of the East : Egypt Congo Africa

0 0

1,000 bales lJ

0 0

49 45

India Pakistan

l 3~ 1

Turkey

190 117

other countries

537 339

Total gj

1,331 930

Y East and West Germany beginning January-l~-19~.5/ Totals-iiere made before dsta were rounded. 21 Equivalent bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 9 "other countries," Z( Less than 500 bales. §) Included with India through 1948. J) Data not readily available, 1939 through 1947. §/ August-March.

If any, included in

Foreign Agricultural Service,

Table 176.-India, Burma and Pakistan: Jlnports of cotton by countries of origin, 1962, 1966 and 1967 to date

Year : United : : other Total beginning : States Brazil Peru Egypt Kenya : Sudan : Tanganyika : Pakistan : countries : y August 1 1,000 bales '§

1962 341 0 1 116 32 163 16 63 14 746

1966 : 253 0 10 146 46 lo4 12 0 56 627 1967 : 420 0 l 87 29 86 y 0 17 658 1968 7/ : 44 0 14 97 6 89 0 0 42 292 1969 -1970

Y Totals were made before dstawere-rounde~. ?) Equivalent bales of 500 pounds gross weight. 21 If any, included in "other countries." 9 Less than 500 bales, 2 Not readily available by countries. §) India only, 1960 to dste. J) August-April.

Foreign Agricultural Service,

&

'll!l.bl.e 177. --Ital.y: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1965 to date

Yl!iir- United : : I I : : : I : : : I Other 1 'rotal. beginning States : Mexico I Brazil : Peru : Egypt : Sudan : India : Pakistan: Iran I Syria : Turkey : U.S.S.R. 1countries 1 !/ August l : : : I : :

1,600 bales y : : : : : :

1965 251 278 0 27 95 57 0 0 l8 l8 130 43 96 1,013 1966 327 223 15 24 107 75 0 0 7 17 l.S7 44 159 1,185 1967 330 133 1.1 17 78 73 0 0 5 13 151 57 119 994 1968 7/ 132 164 55 2 61 76 0 0 0 l 129 19 131 716 1969-l

.es.

'll!l.bl.e 178.-..Jap&n: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1965 and 1967 to date

Year United : : : llritiah bellinning States : Mexico t Argentim Brazil India atinma : !lura Egypt Sudan Iran Turkey !ast August 1 J. ____ __ : : Africa l/

1956

1967 1968 1969 1970 •.

1,425

l,o64 664

616

~3 735

0

ll 0

179

78 112

144

166 123

280

153 101

33

0 0

L,OOO-liileil-17

91

102 ll2

10

1l 86

14

9 14

l

151 25

26

89 0

Chim

0

7 0

Other countries'

120

1,035 1,059

Total ?.1

2,939

3,499 3,131

1/ Includes K'llnya, Utrnd&, 'llalizan:t&, and lyasal&nd. 2/ TOtals were uade before data ware rounded. JJ Equivalent b&J:es of 500 pounds gross weii!lit. 4/ If any, included in-"otber countries." 2f Included in India. 6/ Leas tlian 500 bales. 7/ Il!Lta not a>ailable, 1940 throuf!lll945· 8/ Not aftilabl.e by countries.· -

Foreign Agricultural Service. - - -

Table 179.--l'le~herlands: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1967 to date

Year- ,- United : . : : : : Republic India beginning : States :· )l!exico : Argentina : Brazil Peru : Egypt : of and August l _: _ _ :__ ~' _ _ _ _l : : Congo Pakistan

28 16

4 9

2 1

82 73

20 25

6 7

1; ooo hliles-17 0 1

19 0

Belgi~--····~, British and Luxem- : Geruany : East

bourg _ _: _ ; _Africa +/

0 0

0 0

34 0

United Kingdom

0 0

2/ Totals were 1111.de before Cl.&ta were rounded. 3 nother countries. 11 §/ August-June. -

pounds jross weimt.

Table 180 discontinued

Table 181. --Portugal: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1966 and 1967 to date

Year : United : Unit d --,- Angola : : : : Belgium

other coun­tries

other

177 130

beginning : States : Brazil Kingd:.. : and : Geruany : France : Egypt : and Augus:t; 1 _:___ : : Mo~iq~ _: __ : _____ : _____ : LwceJI!bOtll'l!

India Italy Peru countries ~

1, ooo-b&les 5.1

1966 1 3 0 184 0 0 5 0 0 1967 9 6 0 2111 0 0 6 0 0 1968 8 17 0 245 0 0 6 0 0 1969 1970

IT'!'of.&IBW..re-iiadebefore _dilta were rounded. -2f~quivalint balea of 500 pounds gross wif!llt. 3/tiiiiiltliail 50cni&les. '!l'oreign Agricultural Service. - -

0 0 0

4 2 3

120 127 127

Total g_/

372 262

Total

!I

317 36o 406

Table 182. --Spain : Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1966 to date

Year United India Republic

other Total beginning ; states 1/ ;Argentina~ Brazil Eqypt and Iran Syria Turkey of the countries zj t,yg, l PakiSt!!!l Q!?M.Q

1,000 bales 'l/

1956 l 6 4 31 l 0 15 64 0 26 148 1957 9 0 16 34 24 ·0 5 28 0 44 160 1958 5 0 6o 26 33 0 52 32 0 46 254 1959 1970

11 Includes transshipments of Mexican cotton. gj Totals were made before data were rounded. 3/ Equivalent bales of 500 pounds gross weight. !±/ If any, included in "other countries." 5./ Less than 500 bales.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 183.--SWeden: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1967 to date

Year 'United 'United . :Republic: other ;Total be!~g ~States ~Kingdom~MeXJ.co~Brazil~Paraguay~Peru~ o~0:~ :Egypt:India:Pakistan :Turkey:Belgium:Germany:U.S.S.R. countries; 1l

1967 1958 1959 1970

77 54

0 0

0 0

!±/ 3

0 0

0 0

0 0

1,000 bales g_/

2 3

l 0

4 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

1/ Totals were made before data were rormded. gj Equivalent bales of 500 pormds gross weight. 3/ If any, included in "other countries. " !l/ Less than 500 bales.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 184.--SWitzerland: Imports of cotton by c01mtries of origin, 1966 to date

Year United Argen- Pera- West India other beginning states Mexico tina

Brazil Paru Turkey Sudan ~ Africa Egypt and u.s.s.R.

coun:triea:: August l gua;y

Pakistan

1 1 000 bales g/ 1966 44 28 0 12 l 43 15 5 0 30 4 l 34 1967 32 13 0 12 l 26 29 9 0 25 5 l 33 1968 l'r 25 0 19 0 22 26 16 0 23 IJ 0 50 1969 1970

Total 11

217 186 2o4

!/ Totals were made before data were rotmded. gj Equivalent bales of 500 pormds gross weight. 3/ Less than 500 bales. !±/ If any, included in 110ther col.IDtries. 11

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 185.--Unj,ted Kingdom: Imports of cotton by countries of origin, 1937 and 1967 to date

Republic: British Year beginning

August l

United states Mexico Argentina ~Brazil Peru :Sudan of : East

: Congo : Africa

1937

1967 1958 1959 1970

1,643 !±/ 8

20

4

7 0

11 British West Africa data prior to 1950.

214

41 69

y Totals were made before data were rormded. 3/ Equivalent bales of 500 pounds gross weight. !±/ If any, included in "other countries." 5./ Less than 500 bales.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

177 144

25 84 29 55

l l

- 90 -

India Nigeria :.Egypt and Syria

1/ Pakistan

17

20 4

591

31 19

301

74 62

!±/ l 0

other co~mtries

79

439 398

Total gj

3.200

Table 186.--Cotton: Foreign spot prices, including export taxes 1}, and U.S. average spot export prices, 1967 to date

Foreign United States

Year beginning August 1

and market

1967 Bombay, India Karachi, Pakistan Izmir, Turkey Sao Paulo, Brazil Torreon-Coahuila,

Mexico Lima, Peru Alexandria UAR

1968 Bombay, India Karachi, Pakistan Izmir, Turkey Sao Paulo, Brazil Torreon-Coahuila,

Mexico Lima, Peru Alexandria UAR

1969 Bombay, India Karachi, Pakistan Izmir, Turkey Sao Paulo, Brazil Torreon-Coahuila,

Mexico Lima, Peru Alexandria UAR

1970 Bombay, India Karachi, Pakistan Izmir, Turkey Sao Paulo, Brazil Torreon-Coahuila,

Mexico Lima, Peru Alexandria UAR

Quality

Digvijay, :fine 289 F Sind fine SG Standard II Type 5 M 1-1/16"

Tanguis type 5 Giza 66 good

Digvijay, fine 289 F Sind fine SG standard II Type 5 M 1-1/16"

Tanguis type 5 Giza 66 good

Digvijay, :fine 289 F Sind :fine SG Standard II Type 5 M 1-1/16"

Tanguis type 5 Gizza 66 good

Digvijay, fine 289 F Sind fine SG Standard II Type 5 M 1-1/16"

Tanguis type 5 Gizza 66 good

Price per Price per Quality pound pound !:) y 11 Cents

28.76 19.90 SIM 15/16" 23.41 23.93 SIM 1" 27.72 31.88 M 1-1/16" 25.20 21.34 SIM 31/32"

§/27 .64 31.88 M l-1/16"

29.59 'fl6.e# SIM 1-3/16" 30.08 :g/35·90 M 1-1/8"

30.05 19.50 SIM 15/16" 25.99 21.58 SIM 1" 24.76 28.05 M 1-1/16" 21.13 20.42 SIM 31/32"

§/24.35 28.05 M 1-l/16"

24.92 'f/;28.78 SIM 1-3/16" 33.96 W29.8o M 1-1/8"

SIM 15/16" SIM 1" M 1-1/16" SIM 31/32" M 1-1/8"

SIM 1-3/16" M 1-1/8"

SIM 15/16" SIM 1" M 1-1/16" SIM 31/32" M 1-1/8"

SIM 1-3/16" M 1-1/8"

1 Includes export taxes where applicable. Quotations on net weight basis. 3 Averages of prices collected once each week. 4 Average spot market gross weight price divided by 0.96 to convert price to a net weight basis. 2/ Quality of U.S. cotton generally considered to be most nearly comparable to the foreign cotton. §/ Torreon-Coahuila District (replaces Tampico-Altamira District) cotton delivered un­compressed ex-warehouse Brownsville, Texas, Mexican export taxes paid. Net weight price--actual price divided by 0.96. 1/ Based on El Paso market. Y Based on average of Fresno, Greenwood, Memphis, and El Paso markets. *Average of less than 4 quotations.

- 91 -

Table 187.--Season average price per pound of cotton, specified foreign markets, 1966 to date

Year beg.

Aug. 1:

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

Mexico

Sao Paulo, Matamoros EJ Brazil

Type 5 Middling 1 1/32 inches

21.11 24.54 25.20 26.54 21.13 1/23.40

Type 5

28.74 27.68 24.13

Lima, Peru

Tanguis

Type 3~

~

30.47 27.07 26.03

Pima Type 1

35.75 38.23 -40.26

Alexandria, UAR (continued~

Bombay, India: Karachi, Pakistan

Menoufi!:) Dig- : : Bengal:vijay 4 F : 289 F : 289 F

Good : Fully: Desi : Fine Punjab sind : Punjab

Fully: Good: Fine 2.1 :S G Fine :S G Fine :G S Fine Good : Good ·

Cents

39.99 37.08 46.23 13.75 26.11 20.57 22.10 22.12 44.40 41.49 50.63 16.14 28.76 20.89 23.41 23.38 50.30 47.38 56.53 19.39 30.06 24.33 25.99 25.53

Alexandria, URA

Giza 66 ]/

Good Fully Fully Good Good Good

28.44 26.36 31.97 32.16 30.08 35.48 36.03 33.96 39.36

Turkey

Izmir Adana

Stand- Stand- Stand-ard I ard II ard I

6/ 6/ 6/

26.12 24.60 24.08 28.93 27.72 26.70 26.63 24.76 23.69

1/. All prices are averages of weekly quotations, 52 weeks or less. They do not include export taxes. gj Actual prices of Matamoros district cotton delivered uncompressed ex-warehouse, Brownsville, Texas.

Mexican export taxes paid. ]/ Ashmouni prior to 1965. !:) Karnak prior to 1965. 2/ Broach Vijay prior to February 1964. §/ Effective September 8, 1960, grades changed to Standard I and II in lieu of Acala I and II. 1/ Torreon-Coahuila, Mexico, Middling 1-1/16".

Foreign Agricultural Service.

Table 188.--Export and intermediate taxes per pound on cotton, specified countries, 1966 to date

Year beg.

Aug. 1:

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

Lima, Peru

Tanguis

Type 5

0.91 1.91

.Bo

Type 3t

0.95 2.02

.83

Pima Type 1

1.05 2.50 1.12

Alexandria, UAR

Ashmouni Karnak

]} Price quoted for the month of August only.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

- 92 -

Bombay, India Karachi, Pakistan

Jarilla Bengal, Punjab Desi and Desi, and Fine

Broach Fine Sind

4.23 0.54 0.54 4.23 .54 .54 4.23

\0 w

Year

1953

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

1950 1951 1952 1953

1961

1~06 1967 1968 1969 1970

: : : :

Delta

Table 189.~~Farm returns and costs, by type of cotton farms, specified areas, United States, 1950 to date

Gross

Texas San Joag_uin Valley, california

Farm Income Net 17

Delta Texas San Joag_uin Valley, california

Southern • Large Pieclmont : Small : scale Black

Prairie

: High plains C Cotton~ : • . ~ . ot~on~ : general crop : Southern : : : . • ."0~ • Irri~ : spec~alty : . • Pieclmont · : Lar • High plains : ur~~ : • cro Medium~ · • : Small • ge Black ·--: gated : gated ; P : sized : Large : : : scale • Prairie : Non~ · : : : : : : irri~

Cotton~

Irri~ • specialty

Cotton~

general crop

Medium­sized Large

· · : gated gated: crop

~

5,009 4,272 77,224 8,oo6 2,478 21,566 68,927 52,948 165,603 1,912 2,072 25,001 3,530 ~643 8,067 14,907 19,879 61,485

6,471 2/

5,149 2/

77,478 78,601

13,233 2/

Return per hour to oyerator and famil..v 2/

:Delta: Texas

:High plains : . .

24,147 26,410

33,815 106,302 73,531 220,282 2,511 2,407 37,141 6,875 14,107 18,130 21,087 25,243 66,794 38,806 2/ 81,077 2/ 2/ 2/ 37,761 2/ 15,885 22,140 2/ 31,389 2/

Index numbers of cost per unit of production ( 1957~ 59 = 100)

At prfces current each vear 3/ : · At 1957;.-59 )?rfceSJ.f7

Delta Texas :San :ti1~:ni:a11ey, : : Delta : Texas : San cfa~ii~r~:alley, South~

:South~: 'Hi h lains : : Cotton~ South~: : : :Hi h lains : : Cotton~ ern Pied~

mont

. ern • : Black : Non~ :rrri~; Pied-:sma11: Prairie : i,rr~ :gated: mont · :gated: :

: g p :Cotton: general crop : ern : : : : g p : Cotton~ : general crop : 8 11 :Large: Black : N ~ : :speci~: : :Pied~ 'Small :Large: Black : N ~ : : speci~ : : :rna :scale: Prairie :i oni :Irri-: alty :Medium~:La :mont: :scale:Prairie:. on. :Irri~: alty :Medium~: La

: r~e~:gated: crop : sized : rge: : : : : 2r~~~:gated: crop : sized : rge :ga : : : : : : : : :ga : :

.~---~~--~~~~~ ~ -~~~~~~~~~~-~~

0.33 0.61 0.92 2.24 3.57 112 89 100 129 113 110 91 94 96 139 llO 109 ll6 c25 122 112 118 122 .66 .45 .51 2.75 5.43 98 111 118 128 122 109 91 98 101 108 ll8 122 126 122 109 108 115 120 .53 .60 .86 .21 3.97 108 101 107 128 170 109 95 96 98 ll7 108 109 116 168 106 106 lll 115 .43 .62 1.03 ~1.23 1.98 100 88 93 106 307 123 101 102 102 110 9lf 98 95 336 120 109 116 116

.62 .58 .50 6.24 6.68 98 96 88 108 85 89 113 112 114 91 93 86 101 79 83 106 108 110

.31 .86 1.68 5.00 4.76 126 117 109 94 ll2 119 132 134 143 96 95 *85 77 94 102 115 ll6 123 2/ 2/ 2/ 5.59 6.08 2/ 2/ 126 2/ 124 122 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ 92 2/ 100 102 2/ 125 2/

1/ The annual return including change in inventory and estimated value of perg_uisites to the operator for his labor and management; to the unpeid members of the household for services rendered on the farm during the calendar year, and to total farm investment regardless of ownership.

?} That portion of net farm income that remains after charges for the use of invested capital and production credit at current rates on short~terrn loans have been deducted. It is obtained by dividing the return to operator and family by the total hours of their labor. Not available for Delta large scale, and San Joag_uin Valley, California.

3/ Total farm expense including cash operating expense, change in inventory of working assets, and imputed return to operator and family labor and investment incurred in the production of each unit of product.

!if Excluding price changes. All costs have been adjusted for change in price level. Thus the ratio of input per unit of production becomes a measure of efficiency in production.

2/ Series discontinued.

\0 .j:-

Table 190.--Va.lue of prouuction o1' cotton Lint, by- C:-t:J.tes, 19Go to rt;,;_ce

Year begin- : A1a­ning : bema

Aug. 1

North: : South: : : : =united Ge~r-: ~ouis-:Mi~si~~ Mis~ : N:w : Car-= Ok1a-: Car-= Tenn-: Texas= ~i:- : Other:States Ari- : Arkan-: Cali- : F1or­

zona : sas :fornia : ida g1a : 1ana : s1pp1: sour1 :Mex1co: olina= homa : olina:essee : ;g1n1a :States: 1/

1966 1967 1968 3/ 1969-1970

48 26 47

57 67 86

82 72

124

166 166 185

1 1

32 29 29

48 61 62

Million dollars

147 150 174

18 9

26

25 25 22

10 6

14

18 20 25

32 27 31

40 21 39

273 274 341

17 Totalswere made before data were rounded to millions. E./ iess than 500,000 dollars. J/ Preliminary. Statistical Reporting Service.

Year beginning August 1

1966 1967 1968 y' 1969 1970

Arizona

: : : 34.5 : 29.5 : 29.5

Table 191.--American-Egyptian cotton: Acreage, production, and yield per acre, by States, United States, 1967 to date

Acreage planted

California , Texas

o.6 2,.0 .5 2 ·5 .4 24.5

New Mexico

16.0 14.0 14.0

Total Arizona

- 1,000 acres

80.1 34.2 68.5 28.7 68.4 29.3

Acrea~e harvested

California Texas

0.5 2Cl.O .4 24.0 .4 24.0

E./ E./

New Mexico

15.3 13.3 13-3

£l:Q!il.IC:tiQil Yield -l!er harvested acre :

New California : Texas : : Mexico

Arizona

- 1,000 bales '5_/--- ---

1966 1967 1968 y' 1969 1970

36.3 34.5 44.2

0.7 o.4 0.7

1/ Preliminary. E./ Bales of 500 pounds, gross weight. J/ Less than 50 bales.

22.9 24.9 22.9

Crop Reporting Board, Statistical Reporting Service.

13.0 10.0 11.4

: :

Total Arizona : California : Texas : New : Mexico

Pounds

12·9 507 628 392 408 69.8 574 468 496 359 79.2 721 762 456 411

:

1 997 1 954

1,207

Total

78.0 66.4 67.0

Total

447 502 565

\0 V1

Table 192.--Stocks of American-Egyptian cotton in consuming establislnnents, Ui:dted States, end of month, 1936, and 1962 to date

Year : : : : : beginning : August September October November : December January : February : March : April : May : June : Jul¥ ~tl : :

~·y :

1936 : 5,709 4,930 4,276 4,194 6,025 6,993 6,718 6,507 5,785 5,837 4,742 4,420 :

1962 : 26,081 23,582 20,241 17,570 20,418 36,918 41,353 38,967 36,761 33,622 29,510 27,183 1963 : 24,987 22,lll 20,554 18,105 18,022 19,517 20,980 19,343 17,661 16,559 14,342 14,996 1964 : 15,624 16,566 12,849 11,332 19, 76o 22,598 22,923 20,824 19,562 20,203 21,022 20,821 1965 : 18,811 17,990 15,038 14,442 13,635 16,541 21,444 20,776 22,004 21,604 20,187 20,783 1966 : 21,346 19,712 17,318 15,889 16,379 17,166 17,435 17,394 18,478 16,024 17,714 17,746 1967 : 15,976 l4,BJ,o *12, 706 l0,9ll 11,393 12,482 13,224 13,492 12,419 12,150 8,926 ll,007 1968 ~ : 12,374 ,.6,181 12,484 12,779 14,308 16,267 .18,744 19,757 19,789 19,8ll 18,828 19,963 1969 j : 18,269 17,187 1970

jJ Running bales. g; Not available. 3/ Beginning January 1950 data refer to stocks on a particular day near the end of the month. !!/ Preliminary. *Revised. Bureau of the Census •

Table 193.--stocks of American-Egyptian cotton in public storage and at compresses, United States, end of month, 1937, 1961-63 and 1966 to date

Year : : : : beginning : August : September October November December January : February : March : April : May : June : Jul¥ Aup;ust l :

Bales ~/

1937 : 971 2,177 3,867 4,614 4,776 4,894 4,505 4,287 5,015 4,386 4,048 3,667 :

1961 : 69,120 62,190 63,701 77,169 74,905 72,717 63,279 57' 772 52,780 49,865 42,759 37,507 1962 : 69,301 69,969 83,012 111,499 l20,4o8 121,749 115,062 111,429 108,085 103,029 95,617 90,423 1963 !!I : 91,500 90,133 115,419 165,962 200,189 216,375 214,023 207,552 204,978 196,244 191,338 180,678

: 1966 : 204,734 199,234 205,709 224,307 230,833 220,36o 211,864 203,295 198,743 195,251 193,468 187,349 1967 : 184,709 183,897 •185,546 204,230 209,730 194,991 186,694 183,757 181,848 173,549 147,956 144,636 1968 21 : 139,898 132,641 l3lt,323 151,121 170,080 175,418 168,248 155,520 138,748 133,879 127,864 122,548 1969 5/ : 117,616 105,893 1970- :

J) Running bales. gj Not available. 3/ Beginning January 1950 data refer to a particular day near the end of the month. !!I Cotton released from the National Stockpile has been included in this data since Jul¥ 1963. 21 Preliminary. * Revised.

Bureau of the Census.

1966 1967 1968 1969 1970

Year beginning

August Texas

49.2 48.3 41.8

Statistical Reporting ·service.

Table 194.--Season average price per pound received by farmers for extra-long staple cotton, specified growtha, United States, 1966 to date

New Mexico

49.9 48.7 41.9

American-Egyptian

Arizona

48.0 47.5 40.5

Ex:tra-long staple

california

42.0 45.0 39·0

Cents

United States

48.7 47.9 41.4

Sea Island Sealand All

48.7 47.9 ~1.4

Table 195.--American-Egyptian, Sea ISland, and Sealand cotton: Commodity Credit Corporation schedule of minimum loan rates per pound, by grade and

staple, net weight, 1968 ..

Staple length (inches)

1-3/8 1-7/16 1-1/2 and longer Grade

Ariz. N. Mex. Ariz. N. Mex. Ariz. N. Mex. and and and and and and

Calif. Texas Calif. Texas Calif. Texas

Cents --1968 1/

1 41.05 41.45 41.60 42.00 41.80 42.40 2 40.75 41.15 41.35 41.75 41.60 42.00 3 40.35 40.75 40.95 41.35 41.15 41.55 4 39-55 39.95 40.05 40.45 40.25 40.65 5 37.20 37.60 37.65 38.05 37.80 38.20 6 34.10 34.50 34.45 34.85 34.55 34.95 7 31.05 31.45 31.30 31.70 31.40 31.80 8 28.25 28.65 28.45 28.85 28.55 28.95 9 25.95 26.3; 26.15 26.55 26.25 26.65

1969 !/ 1 41.00 41.40 41.50 41.90 41.70 lt-2.10 2 40.75 41.15 41.30 41.70 41.50 41.90 3 40.35 40.75 40.90 41.30 41.10 41.50 4 39.6o 40.00 40.05 40.45 40.25 40.65 5 37.25 37.65 37.70 38.10 37-85 38.25 6 33.8o 34.20 34.10 34.50 34.20 34.60 7 30.70 31.10 30.90 31.30 31.00 31.40 8 28.10 28.50 28.25 28.65 28.35 28.75 9 25.85 26.25 26.00 26.40 26.10 26.50

1970 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1/ American-Egyptian only. Rates no longer published for Sea Island and Sealand.

Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

- 96 -

Table 196.--Value of production and cash receipts from marketings of cotton and cottonseed, United States, 1932 and 1966 to date

Value of production Cash receipts from marketings Year

beginning August 1 Lint

423,975

997,467 953,8aO

1932

1966 1967 1968 2/ 1969 -1970

1,207,173

1/ Does not include Government payments.

gj Preliminary.

~ Statistical Reporting Service.

Cottonseed

60,202

261,008 177,4o6. 233,729

Total Lint Cottonseed

1 1 000 dollars

484,177 423,975 46,945

1/1,258,475 997,467 246,622 l/1,131,226 953,820 166,664 'f/1,440,902 1,207,173 223,651

Table 197.--Cottonseed, United States: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1965 to date

Year beginning August 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970

Production

6,087 3,960 3,210 4,625

See footnotes at end of table 211.

Farm disposition

Other gj

- -1,000 ~-

251 217 193 200

Sales to oil mills

5,836 3,743 3,017 4,425

Season aver­age price per ton received

by farmers

Dollars

46.70 65.90 55.20 50.50

Value

Production Sales to oil mills

- 1,000 dollars-

284,412 261,008 177,406 233,729

272,713 246,622 166,664 223,651

Total

470,920

1/1,244,089 1/1,120,484 !/1,430,824

Used for planting

ll

1,000 tons

149.1 151.0 157.9 154.1

Year beginning August l

1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 l968Y 1969 1970 1971 1972

Table 198.--Cottonseed, Alabama: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1963 to date

Farm disposition Season aver- Value a.ge price

Production Other Sales to per ton : Sales to gj oil mills received Production : oil mills b farmers

. - - - 1,000 tons ------- Dolla.rs - 1 000 dollars -=---354 19 335 1«5.90 16,603 15,712 358 17 341 43.80 15,680 14,936 342 16 326 43.90 15,014 l4,3ll 190 12 178 62.40 ll,856 11,107

86 8 78 51.60 4,438 4,025 166 10 156 lj8 .00 7,968 7,488

See footnotes a.t end of ta.b1e 211.

Year beginning August l

1947

1950 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970 1971 1972

Ta.ble 199.--Cottonseed, Arizona.: Production, farm disposition, season a.vera.ge price, and value, 1947, 1950, and 1966 to date

Production

Fa.rm disposition

Other ?)

Sales to oil mills

. - - - - - - - 1,000 tons - - - - - - - -

93 5 88

190 20 170 210 5 205 194 5 189 307 5 302

Season a.ver- Value age price per ton Sales to received Production oil mills b farmers

Dolla.rs - 1, 000 dolla.rs

8~.00 8,277 7,832

98.50 18,715 l6,7lf5 58.70 12,327 12.034 53.00 10,282 10,017 52.50 16,118 15,855

See footnotes at end of table 211.

Year beginning August 1

1933

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970 1971 1972

Ta.ble 200.--Cottonseed, Arka.nsa.s: Production, farm disposition, season a.vera.ge price, a.nd value, 1933, and 1965 to date

Farm disposition Season a.ver- Value a.ge price Production Other Sales to per ton Sales to

gj oil mills received Production oil mills b farmers

·- ------ 1,000 tons Dollars 1,000~

431 86 345 12.30 5,301 4,244

592 27 565 47.00 27,824 26,555 315 20 295 "155.60 20,664 19,352 216 17 199 55.6o 12,010 11,064 435 17 418 50·00 21,750 20,900

See fQOtnotes a.t end of ta.ble 211.

- 98 -

Used for planting

l/

11 000 tons

13.6 12.8 8.0 7.6 7.8 8.0

Used for planting

l.l

11 000 tons

2.8

6.9 3.5 2.8 3.0

Used for planting

l/

11 000 tons

42

15.4 16.7 17.2 16.0

Year beginning August 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-19'71V

Table 201.--Cottonseed, California: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1965 to date

Farm disposition Season aver- Value age price

Production per ton Other Sales to received Production Sales to

g) oil mills by farmers oil mills

------- -1,000 tens - - ~ - -- -- ~ - - 1,000 dollars -

683 17 666 47.00 32,101 31,302 490 15 475 61.40 30,086 29_,165 442 13 429 53.00 23,426 22,737 68o 14 666 5Q.OO 34,000 33,300

See footnotes at end of table 2ll.

Year beginning August 1

1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 ~/ 1969 19'70

Table 202.--Cottonseed, Georgia: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1963 to date

Farm disposition Season aver- Value age price

Production per ton other Sales to received

Production Sales to gj oil mills by farmers oil mills

·-----·-- 1,000 tons - - - - - - -- Dol.Jars - - 1,000 d~llars - - - -

246 16 230 46.80 ll,513 10,764 247 14 233 44.30 10,942 10,322 227 ll 216 44.90 10,192 9,698 130 7 *123 *65.20 *8,476 8,020

98 6 92 51.60 5,057 4,747 lll 6 105 49.90 5,539 5,240

See footnotes at end of table 211.

Year beginning August 1

1941

1965 1966 1967 1968 ~/ 1969 1C170

Table 203.--Cottonseed, Louisiana: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1941, and 1965 to date

Farm disposition Season aver- Value age price

Production per ton Other Sales to received Production Sales to

g) oil mills by farmers oil mills

·---- --- 1,000 ~ - - - - - - - - Dol.Jars - - 1, 000 dol.Jars

135 20 ll5 47.54 6,418 5,467

228 10 218 45.86 10,442 9,984 185 8 177 68.60 12,691 12,142 182 7 175 55.00 10,010 9,625 229 7 222 50.6o ll,587 ll,233

See footnotes at end of table 211.

- 99 -

Used for planting

ll

1,000 12ru!

10.7 10.8 10.4 10.9

Used for planting

ll

' tons

12.0 11.0

4.7 4.7 4.7 4.8

Used for planting

l/

1,000 tons

20

4.4 4.7 5-3 4.6

Year beginning August 1

1956 1957

J-965 1966 1967 1968 y 1969 1970

Table 2o4.--Cottonseed, Mississippi: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1956-57 and 1965 to date

Farm disposition Season aver-:

age price Value per ton

Production received other Sales to by farmers Production Sales to

gj oil mills oil mills

- - - - - -11 000 tons - Dollars -11 000 dollars-

656 56 *600 51.70 33,915 31,020 460 60 *400 50.30 23,138 20,120

826 41 785 48.90 40,391 38,386 568 40 528 69.80 39,646 36,854 46o 40 420 58.30 26,81.8 24,486 640 38 602 51.9() 33,21.6 31,244

See footnotes at end of table 2ll.

Year beginning August 1

1957

1965 1966 1967 1968 '4/ 1969-1970

Table 205.--Cottonseed, Missouri: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1957 , and 1965 to date

Farm disposition Season aver-:

Value age price per ton

Production received other Sales to by fa.r!llers Production Sales to

gj oil mills oil mills

. - -1,000 ~- ~ -11 000 dollars-

78 9 59 46.50 3,627 3,208

160 8 152 44.90 7,184 6,825 68 6 62 62.40 4,243 3,869 26 3 23 53.00 1,378 1,2i9 84 5 79 48.80 4,099 3,855

See footnotes at end of table 2ll.

Used for planting

1/

1,000 tons

32.5 27.3

13.8 16.2 16.2 ].}j.,7

Used for planting

1/

1,000 tons

6.9

6.6 5.0 5.2 5·q.

Table 2o6.--Cottonseed, New Mexico: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1965 to date

Farm disposition Season aver-= age price per ton received

by farmers

Year beginning August 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 q.; 1969-1970

:-

Prodaction

95 75 68 74

other gj

3 3 3 3

See footnotes at end of table 211.

Sales to oil mills

92 72 65 71

- 100 -

49.60 70.50 59.60 52.90

Value

Production Sales to oil mills

-11 000 dollars- -

4,712 5,288 4,053 3,91.5

4,563 5,076 3,874 3,756

Used for planting

1/

1,000 tons

1.8 2.2 2.5 2.3

Year beginning August 1

1949

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970

Table 207,--Cottonseed, North Carolina: Production, farm disposition, season average price and value 1949 and 1965 to date

Production

·- - - - - ---197

89 39 19 51

Farm disposition

other gj

1,000 -tons

17

7 4 2 3

Sales to oil mills

- - - - - - - -180

82 35 17 48

Season aver-: age price per ton

received "by farmers

Dollars

42.20

44.00 64.60 51.60 49.30

Production

Value

Sales to oil mills

1, 000 dollars

8,313 7,596

3,916 3,608 2,519 2,261

980 877 2,514 2,366

See footnotes at end of table 211.

Year beginning August 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970

Table 208.--Cottonseed, Oklahoma: Production, farm disposition, season average price and value, 1965 to date

Production

:- - - - - - -151

90 84

112

Farm disposition

other gj

Sales to oil mills

1,000 tons - - - -

9 142 8 82 7 77 7 105

Season aver-: age price per ton

received by farmers

Dollars

46.00 65.50 56.80 49.10

Production

Value

Sales to oil mill:;;

1, 000 dollars

6,946 6,532 5,895 5,371 4,771 4,374 5,l!-99 5,156

See footnotes at end of table 2ll.

Year beginning August 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970

Table 209.--Cottonseed, South Carolina: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1965 to date

Production

·-- -----200 ll7 77

105

Farm disposition

other gj

1,000 tons

10 9 7 8

Sales to oil mills

--------190 108 70 97

Season aver- Value age price per ton

received Pl:OOuction Sales to by farmers oil mills

~ . 1 1 000 dollars - - -

44.60 8,920 8,474 63.90 7,476 6,901 52.60 4,050 3,682 50.00 5,250 4,850

See footnotes at end of table 2ll.

- 101 -

Used for planting

~I

1,000 tons

10.2

3.0 3.2 2.9 2.6

Used for planting

~I

1,000 ;!;.Qn§_

4.9 5.2 5.3 5.0

Used for planting

~/

1,000 ;!;.Qn§_

3.0 3.2 3·7 3.6

Table 210.--Cottonseed, Tennessee: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1967 to date

Year beginning August 1

Production

Farm disposition

other gj

Sales to oil mills

~ - - - - - - - - 1,000 ~ - - - - - - - - -

1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970 1971 1972

·63 137

See footnotes at end of table 2ll.

6 6

57 131

Season aver­age price per ton received

by farmers

55.10 49.8o

Production

3,471 6,823

Value

Sales to oil mills

Table 211.--Cottonseed, Texas: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1948, 1959, and 1965 to date

Year beginning August 1

1948

1959

1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969-1970 1971 1972

Production

Farm disposition

other gj

Sales to oil mills

- - - - - - - 1,000 tons - - - - - .., .. - -

1,3o6 ll6 1,190

1,859 159 1,700

1,900 75 1,825 1,325 70 1,255 1,190 69 1,121 1,485 70 1,415

Season aver-age price Value per ton received

by farmers Production Sales to oil mills

Dollars 1.,000 dollars - - - -

72.10 94,163 85,799

38.20 71,014 64,940

46.90 89,ll0 85,592 67.40 8'!),''105 84,587 55.80 66,402 62,552 50.50 74,992 71,458

1/ Used for pl~ting crop of succeeding year. gj Includes planting seed, exports, some sales between farms, shrinkage, losses and other uses. 3/ Prior to 1943 seed used for planting was computed at a constant rate per acre. }f/ Preliminary. Statistical Reporting Service.

Table 212.--Cottonseed, other States: Production, farm disposition, season average price, and value, 1965 to date 1/

Year beginning August 1

1965 1966 1967 1968 6/ 1969-1'!)70 1971 1972

Farm disposition

Production other 3/

Sales to oil mills

:- - - - - - - - - 1,000 tens - - - - • - - - -

15 1 14 8 1 7 5 85 9 1

Season aver­age price per ton received

by farmers

41,60 60.30 50.30 49.10

Value

Production Sales to oil mills

1,000_~ - - - ..:

605 471 26o 459

570 422 244 426

1/ Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky, Nevada, Florida and Virginia, gj Used for planting crop of succeeding year.

1944 to date, not comparable with earlier years.

3/ Includes planting seed, exports, some sales between farms, shrinkage, losses and other uses, ~/ Less than 500 tons. 2/ Prior to 1943 seed used for planting was computed at a constant rate per acre. 9./ Preliminary.

Statistical Reporting Service.

- 102 -

Used for planting

l/

1,000 tons

Used for planting

l/

1,000 tons

ll7.5

74.8

61.4 61.4 68.2 67.6

Used for planting

E./

1,000 iQn§_

0.5 .4 .4 .4

Year beginning August 1

1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 4/ 1969 -1970

Table 213.--Cottonseed crushed and crude cottonseed products, in the United States, 1958 to date

Crude cottonseed products Cottonseed

crushed Oil Cake and Hulls meal

1,000 Million 1,000 1,000 1s2!:!& pounds tons tons

4,439 1,518 2,061 1,029 5,491 1,861 2,547 1,257 5,352 1,808 2,504 1,219 5,539 1,865 2,506 1,325 5,833 1,942 2,734 1,352 5,886 1,981 2,790 1,34o 5,926 1,999 2,770 1,357 5,734 1,896 2,695 1,299 3,791 1,261 1,801 867 3,109 1,036 1,456 735 4,364 1,424 1,985 1,025

Linters v

1,000 bales gj

t 1,335 1,652 1,582

~ 1,627 1,646 1,597 1,652 1,580 1,129

898 1,307

J) Includes oil mill production only. Excludes linters obtained from planting-seed at gins and other delinting plants. gj Running bales of varying weights. 3/ 6oo pound gross weight bales. !±/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 214.--Supply and distribution of cotton linters, United States, 1944, and 1958 to date

Year begin­

ning Aug. 1

1944

1958 1959 19(/0 1961 1962 1963' 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 6/ 1969 -1970

Stocks begin-ning of season

1,000

~v

567

810 21 543 5..1 465 5..1 468 5..1 576 21 550 5..1 6ol 5..1 671 5..1 641 5..1 637 2./ 365

Supply

Pro- Net duction imports

1,000 1,000 bales J) ~gj

!±/ 1,251 199

!±/ 1,347 172 !±/ 1,665 164 !±/ 1,595 124 !±/ 1,639 183 !±/ 1,657 113 !±/ 1,607 164 !±/ 1,661 153

1,580 174 1,129 202

898 132 1,307 132

Distribution

Total Total Con- Exports : Destroyed :

sumption

1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 bales bales J) bales J) bales J) bales

2,017 1,481 41 1 1,523

2,329 1,210 243 1,453 2,372 1,446 329 1,775 2,184 1,281 339 1,619 2,290 1,338 250 1,588 2,346 1,328 351 1,679 2,322 1,358 322 1,680 2,415 1,386 301 1,687 2,426 1,453 283 1,736 1,971 1,157 179 1,336 1,667 1,091 176 1,267 1,8o4 1,130 171 1,301

1/ Stocks in running bales prior to 1959; in 600-pound bales, 1959-62; in running bales, 1963 to date. Production in running bales prior to 1958; in 6oo-pound bales, 1958-62; in running bales 1963 to date. Exports and consumption in running bales. gj Imports in 500-pound gross weight bales. Beginning 1959, data from Mexico in 600-pound gross weight bales. Imports for consumption beginning 1965. 3/ Not available. !±/ Includes production at gins and delinting plants. Not available since 1964. 2/ Excludes estimates of stocks not held at consuming establishments, public storage, or oil mills. §! Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

- 103 -

~ble 215.--Prices per pound for specified qualities of cotton linters by years and months, United States, 1967 to date 'J;/

Year Felting grade ; 73 percent; Cellulose beginning

August 1 Grade and staple }/ ; cellulose • di:rfer-and month base ential

2 3 4 5 6 7 . . . . Cents per pound

1967 August 9.00 8.44 7-75 7-19 6.75 6.25 5.00 5/ September 9-13 8.58 7.81 7·19 6.67 6.13 5-00 5/ October 9-13 8.67 7-81 7-19 6.67 6.13 5.00 5/ Novelliber 9-31 8.69 7-88 7-19 6.56 6.13 4.88 5/ December 9.50 8.88 8.06 7.44 6.58 6.25 4.63 5/ January 9.50 8.81 8.o6 7.44 6.81 6.25 4.00 5/ February 9-50 8.81 8.o6 7.44 6.81 6.38 4.00 5/ t.Brcb 9.50 8.81 8.o6 7.44 6.81 6.38 4.00 5/ April 9.50 8.81 7.94 7-31 6.63 5·75 4.00 5/ ~y 9·19 8.63 7·75 7.13 6.19 ,.63 4.00 5/ June 9·13 8.56 7·75 7.19 6.44 5.63 4.00 )/ July 9.00 8.44 7.56 6.94 6.13 5.63 4.00 5/ Average 9.28 8.68 7.87 7.26 6.59 6.05 4.38 2.1

1968 August 8.81 8.25 7.44 6.81 6.00 5.63 3.50 5/ September 8.69 8.00 7.o6 6.38 5.31 4.75 3.50 5/ October 8.75 7.88 6.94 6.19 5.19 4.75 3.50 )/ November 8.69 7-75 6.88 6.o6 5·13 4.75 3-50 5/ December 8.69 7-75 6.88 6.06 5.06 4.75 3.50 5/ January 8.69 7·75 6.81 6.00 5.o6 4.75 3.50 5/ February 8.63 7.69 6.75 5.94 5.00 4.75 3.50 5/ lohrch 8.31 7.50 6.56 5·75 4.81 4.75 3.50 )/ April 8.25 7.44 6.50 5.69 4.75 4.75 3.50 )/ lohy 7.81 7.00 6.o6 5.50 4.56 4.50 3.50 5/ June 7.56 6.88 5.81 5.19 4.38 4.00 3.44 5/ July 7.19 6.63 5.63 5.00 4.19 4.00 3.25 )/ Average 8.34 7.54 6.61 5.88 4.95 4.68 3-47 2.1

1969 August 6.94 6.44 5.44 4.75 4.o6 4.00 3.13 5/ September 6.56 6.o6 5.19 4.63 4.00 3.50 2.75 5/ October 6.56 6.o6 5.13 4.50 3.94 3·50 2.75 "2.1 November December January February lohrch April lohy June July Average

1/ Monthly averages of prices quoted at Atlanta, Memphis, Iallas, and Los Angeles, for linters uneCJIIIllressed in carlots f.o.b. cottonseed oil mill points, exC!luding ports. 2/ Average of 6 months.

3/ Grade 2, Staple 2; Grade 3, etc. 4/ Average of ll months. 5/ Differentials for variation in cellulose content range f'rom O.o6 to 0.12 cent per pound. Beginning August 1965, range 1s from 0.08 to 0.20 cent.

Cotton Division, Consumer and Marketing Service.

- lo4 -

Table 216.--EKports of cotton cloth from the United States, to specified countries, 1967 to date J)

. . calendar United . . Central : Republic of ; Republic of; Other Total

year Kingdom canada Cuba ; Argentina ; Colombia Haiti America : South Africa : Indonesia the ~ Hlilippine~

countries: gj

Million square ~ds

1967 4.7 146.9 0 !j 0.2 2.0 14.4 11.7 2.2 17.3 89.2 288.6 1968 21 5.0 113.4 0 y 1.5 13.4 8.5 1.7 13.4 116.7 ?~ 6 1969 1970

J) Includes duck, tire fabrics, all other cotton cloths, bleached, unbleached, yarn dyed and colored, and mixtures made largely of cotton yarns. gj Totals were made before figures were rounded to millions. 3/ If any included in other countries. !±/ Less than 50,000 square yards • z/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census •

Table 217.--EKports ,of cotton cloth, United States, by months, 1967 to date J)

Calendar year Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.

Million square ~ds

1967 26.6 25.3 27.0 24.3 25.8 22.2 18.4 20.1 22.9 21.2 25.4 29.4 1968 22.5 23.5 23.0 23.5 24.3 19.0 15.6 21.5 34.6 18.0 23.6 24.5 1969 11.9 20.5 24.6 24.9 22.8 24.1 20.1 26.0 34.8 1970

!/ Includes duck, tire fabrics, all other cotton cloths, bleached, unbleached, yarn dyed and colored, and mixtures made largely of cotton yarns. gj Totals were made before figures were rounded to millions, and are not always smmnation of monthly data owing to revisions and adjustments. 3/ Arbi tary adjustments to calendar year totals.

Bureau of the Census •

Table 218.--Imports of cotton cloths into the United States, by months, 1967 to date !/

Year • beginning : Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan •• Feb. March April May June July August 1;

Total

288.6 273.6

Total

1967 1968 11 1969 1970

41,928 53,6o7

34,274 57,097

4o, 702 47,131

32,392 43,131

49,446 16,272

46,659 35,8o9

39,343 70,141

49,151 75,614

42,774 50,772

43,479 65, 7o6

42,001 509,458 50,865 616,583

!/ Includes all important types, bleached, unbleached, dyed etc., although the classification as reported varies frcm time to time. gj Beginning February 1964, data not comparable to that previously reported. 3/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

Table 219.--EKports of cotton yarns from United States by months, 1966 to date

Year • beginning: Aug.

Aug. l . Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May June July

1,000 pounds

1966 734 484 332 419 430 4o5 443 358 4ol 34o 245 208 1967 201 293 455 284 237 425 293 337 337 487 279 312 1968 !I 278 414 210 239 299 264 414 3,299 2,896 5,o4o 3,435 1,798 1969 1970

nary.

Bureau of the Census.

- 105 -

Total

4,801 3,941

18,586

Table 220.--Price of yarn and equivalent price of raw fiber for cotton and rayon, United States, 1967 to date

: Price per Equivalent price : pound of per pound of Percentage

Year yarn usable fiber begin-: :Rayon: Cotton 3/ Rayon: Rayon staple fiber ~ : :fila-: : yarn : is of cotton

August: Cotton =ment :Middling: Strict : Rayon: is of :Middling: Strict l/ : gj 15 /"+6 : Middling : staple: cotton: 15 /J.b : Middling

· inch :1 1/lb inches: !!/ : yarn : inch :1 1/lb inches . . . - - -- - - Cents - - - - - - - - - - Percent - -.

1967 :5/70 82 26.47 38.55 2§.12 117 110 ~ 1968 :2./69 89 26.25 34.67 2 .12 129 lll 1969 1970

1/ Wholesale price of single 40's carded until July 1946, since August 1946 through December 1951, twisted caraed; January 1952 to date, carded, knitting, singles 30. ~/ Wholesale price of Viscose on skeins first quality yarn, 150 denier until June 1947, since July 1947 "on cones." 3/ Price of Memphis Terri­tory growths landed Grol.Ip B mill points and assuming net waste multiplier of 1.12. (Beginning August 1964 Oklahoma-Texas Territory growths.) !!/ Whole­sale price of Viscose 1 1/2 denier. Assumes net waste multiplier of l.o4. 2/ Estimated on basis of BLS index beginning January 1966. Bureau of Labor Statistics and Cotton Division, Consumer and Marketina Service.

Table 221.--Tire cord and fabrics: Production, United States, 1957, and 1966 to date

1957

1966 1967

Year beginning

August ~

1968 2/ 1969-1970

Cotton

42

8 5 5

Ma.n-•de

M:Ulion pow1ds

4o6

519 467 569

Total

449

'~ 574

l/ Includes small amount of man-made chafer fabric. ~/ Preliminary.

Bureau of the Census.

- 106 -

'lkble 222.--Nen-cellulosic synthetic fiber: Production, United States, foreign countries, and World, 19if.0-45, 1952, and 196<> to date

• • Year :

beginning : Jan. 1 : Fil.ament !/

1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 19lt-5

1952

1960 1961 1962

: : : • • • . • . :

: • . :

: • •

1963 :

I ~:; : I 1966 :

I i= 21 = I 1969- : 1 1910 :

4.3 10.7 21.1 35.3 42.6 44.4

208.5

614.4 646.5 817.7 9()4.7

1,087.1 1,28o.o 1,497.1 1,522.7 2,052.2

:

United States

Staple

0.3 1.2 3.4 3·9 5.4 5·7

47.2

239.8 253-7 345.5 443.2 559.1 779.2 9()4.0

1,119.8 1,538.0

Total

ion pounds

4.6 ll.9 24.5 39.2 48.0 50.1

255.7

854.2 9()().2

1,163.2 1,347.9 1,646.2 2,059.2 2,401.1 2,642.5 3,590-2

• • Foreign

countries

77 .. 6

924.9 1,137.0 1,475.6 1,866.6 2,424.7 2,892.2 3,573.8 4,195.5 5,349.0

World

4.6 ll.9 24.5 39.2 48.0 50.1

333·3

1,779.1 2,037.2 2,638.8 3,214.5 4,070.9 4,951.4 5,974.9 6,838.0 8,939.2

J -

'I 1/ Iacludee monofilaments as well 'as textile glass staple and saran sta~"'le. 1 2/ Preliminary. . i l!ompiled f'rOIIl Textile Or81lnon, Textile Economics Bureau, Inc. I I

Table 223.--Rayon and acetate: Production by types, United States, 1967 to date

Filament yarn : Staple fiber Total Year • .---~-----

beginning: . • • • Ji 1 : Viscose. A tat : motal : Viscose :A. tate: Total :Viscose :A tat : Total an. : l/ : ce e : J.' : !/ : ee : ~/ : !/ : ce e : ~/

. • 1967 : 309.1 1968J/: 365.3 1969 : 1970 :

• • • .

425.6 439·9

734.7 805.2

Million pounds

603.4 739·1

50.0 50.0

653.4 912.5 789.1 l,lo4.4

475.6 1,388.1 489.9 1,594.3

[ nc udes rayon yarn produced by the viscose cupramonium and nitrece ulose dis-1~oiitinued in 1934) processes. g/ Beginning 1941 includes tow. J/ Preliminary.

\ Compiled from the Textile 0r81lnon a publication of the Textile Economics Bureau Inc. !

- 107 -

Table 224.--Rayon: Production by types and by countries and world, 1962 to date

Europe Year United beginning States Japan World

Januaryl West Italy United France U.S.S.R. Total 11 Gerniany Kingdom 11

Million pounds

1962 546 396 225 •258 146 288 *2,263 635 *3,666 1963 639 438 245 287 181 296 *2,435 716 *4,030 1964 654 470 269 319 192 335 *2,629 764 *4,318 1965 702 457 223 303 163 364 *2,577 775 *4,330 1966 719 430 205 276 151 398 2,532 790 *4,333 1967 653 *376 201 305 128 448 *2,546 "810 *4,339 1968 ~/ 789 393 209 356 147 481 2, 713 766 4,654 1969 1970 1971 1972

[ilament Yarn and Sta];!le Fiber

1950 1,259 *357 227 362 180 51 1,871 253 3,553

1954 l,o86 429 276 423 230 165 2,472 633 4,469

1962 1,272 567 419 435 274 536 3,577 936 *6,315 1963 1,349 611 441 475 310 586 3,816 1,010 *6, 744 1964 1,432 643 471 532 323 671 •4,109 *l,o62 *7,245 1965 1,527 630 412 519 284 727 *4,082 *1,082 *7,360 1966 1,519 602 398 482 274 798 •4,073 *1,102 *7,370 1967 1,388 *521 *400 5o8 238 "871 *4,150 *1,130 *7,312 1968 v 1,594 550 411 571 257 935 4,300 l,08o 7, 776 1969 1970 1971 1972

l/ Totals were made before data were rounded. Includes production for minor producing countries not listed in table. gj Preliminary. * Revised.

Textile Organon, Textile Economics Bureau.

Table 225. --Non-cellulosic fibers: Production by types and by countries and world, 1960 to date

Europe Year United World

beginning States Japan 11 January 1 West United Total

Germany Italy Kingdom France U.S.S.R. 11

Mill1on pounds

s" e fiber

1960 239.8 53.8 22.1 52.3 40.5 9-5 217.5 157.8 629.4 1961 253-7 63.6 31.7 58.4 47.4 18.5 269.9 199.0 735.8 1962 345.5 102.5 47.9 68.8 60.4 25.0 377.8 231.6 974.4 1963 443.2 lo6.1 63.3 90.6 77.2 33.0 ·468.2 287.9 1,224.0 1964 559-1 131.1 91.3 113.1 88.5 39.0 576.6 401.0 1,571.3 1965 779.2 185.5 107.2 146.3 89.7 51.4 *733·3 471.7 *2,038. 9 1966 9o4.o 224.0 152.2 174.0 116.7 58.4 *931.2 574.0 *2,485. 9 1967 1,119.8 *262.4 168.9 189.4 116.4 *67-5 *l,o46.6 709.8 2,970.4 1968 2/ 1,538.0 366.8 220.4 273.6 151.4 78-3 1,409.6 855-5 3,968.0 1969-1970 1971 1972

1960 677.2 115.7 75.0 134.4 99.8 33.0 *550. 5 260.7 1,548.1 1961 750.9 143.8 95.8 145.9 113.2 52.0 *669.0 337.6 *1,830.6 1962 972-9 207.0 139-3 182.8 144.3 75.0 *909-6 403.1 *2,382.0 1963 1,156.0 241.3 170.6 232.3 179-0 94.0 *1,132.8 527.4 *2,941.6 1964 1,4o6.7 3o6.3 221.1 278.7 2o4.2 125.5 *1,397-1 754.6 *3,727. 3 1965 1, 776.9 395-5 239.6 327.3 192.0 170.9 *1,673·9 836.9 •4,520. 9 1966 2,o68. 7 ·471.0 312.5 399-2 241.1 212.3 *2,091.8 1,015.2 *5,472. 5 1967 2,333-7 *555.8 *332·0 442.3 241.5 255.4 *2,363. 3 1,274.2 *6,329.4 1968 y 3,187-5 796-3 424.9 602.7 294.2 286.0 3,093-7 1,511.0 8,290-3 1969 1970 1971 1972

:;,) Totals were made before data were rounded. Includes production for minor producing countries not listed. iJ Preliminary. jJ \Includes Malta. *Revised. Textile Qrganon, Textil.e Economics Bureau

- 108 -

'fable 226.--Textile glass fiber: Production by country and world, 1960 to date

Year United Belgium., East World l/ llesiiiDiDS France Italy Japan

o1'11J111111T 1 States etc.]} Ge:nuan,y gj

~pounds

1960 177.0 19.8 6.6 ll.4 ll.7, 231.0 1961 149.3 17.8 8.9 13.8 10.8 ·206.6 1962 190.3 21.6 ll.3 14.8 10.7 256.8 1963 191.9 24;3 13·9 17.3 17.0 272.9 1964 239.5 29.0 13.1 23.6 22.1 6.2 343.6 1965 282.3 32.5 15.2 34.4 24.0 28.2 430.5 1966 332.4 34.0 15.3 54.8 26.8 23.4 502.4 1967 3o8.8 35.4 18.6 62.0 41.1 14.9 508.6 1968 y 402.7 38.1 20.0 82.2 57.8 27.0 648.9 1969 1970

]} Includes Belg111111, West Ge:nuan,y, the Betherlanda and Sweden. gj Includes Czechoslovakia. lJ Includes minor producing countries not listed. Y Prel:lll11nary.

!l.'ext1le OrganOn, Textile Economics Bureau, Inc.·

'fable 227.--Man-mate fibers: Production, actual and ""'*>n equivalent, United States, foreign countries and vorld, 1960 to date

Year

RByon and acetate

Produc­tion

Milllon FOundS

1,028.5 1,095.2 1,272.1 1,348.8 1,431.8 1,527.0 1,519.0 1,388.1 1,594.3

Cotton equiva­

lent ]}

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll 3,o85 3,210 3,700 3,846 4,101 4,364 4,3o6 3,9o6 4,464

United States Ion-cellulosic

fibers

Produc­tion gj

Million ~

854.2 9()0.2

1,163.2 1,347·9 1,646.2 2,0)9.2 2,4ol.l 2,642.5 3,590.2

: Cotton : equiva-: lent

]}

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll

Produc­tion

Milllon ~

1,882.7 1,995.4 2,435·3 2,696.7 3,078.0 3,586.2 3,920.1 4,030.6 5,184.5

Rayon and acetate

Produc­tion

Million FOunds

5,645.5 5,972.0 6,518.3 7,261.8 8,238.3 8,724.7 9,425.2

10,ll9.5 ll,530.5

Cotton equiva­

lent

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll l5,a02 16,771 18,435 20,622 23,572 25,201 27,514 29,701 34,099

Produc­tion

Million FOunte

5, 749.1 5,930.2 6,314.8 6, 744.0 7,245.4 7,359·5 7,370.4 7,312.1 7, 775.8

cOtton equiva­

lent

.11 1,000 .!!!!!!! ll 15,839 16,236 17,276 18,310 19,673 20,o64 20,099 19,842 21,o66

Foreign Countries

Cotton equiva­lent

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll 6,286 6,593 8,o46 8,818

J.O,l3l ll, 769 12,970 13,300 17,112

Rayon and acetate

Produc­tion

Milllon ~

4, 720.6 4,835.0 5,o42. 7 5,395.2 5,813.6 5,832.5 5,851.4 5,924.0 6,181.5

Cotton equiva­

lent ]}

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll

12,754 13,o26 13,576 14,464 15,572 15,700 15,793 15,936 16,603

World Bon-cellulosic

Proa.il.c­tion gj

Million FOUDda

l, 779.1 2,037.2 2,638.8 3,214.5 4,070.9 4,951.4 5,974.9 6,838.0 8,939.2

Cotton equiva­

lent ]}

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll 6,250 7,129 9,205

ll,l30 14,030 16,905 20,385 23,160 30,145

Non-cellulosic :fibers

Produc­tion gj

Milllop FOun4s

924.9 1,137.0 1,475.6 1,866.6 2,424. 7 2,892.2 3,573.8 4,195·5 5,349.0

Cotton equiva­

lent ]}

1,000 .!!!!!!! ll 3,048 3,745 4,859 6,158 8,000 9,501

ll, 721 13,765 17,496

Total

Produc­tion

Million FOunds

7,528.2 7,967.4 8,953.6 9,538.5

ll,316.3 12,310.9 13,345.3 14,150.1 16,715.0

Cotton equiva­

lent

1,000 ~ll 22,088 23,365 26,481 29,440 33,703 36,969 40,484 43,002 51,212

]} ·The equivalent net weight pounds of rsv cotton for eacb pound of man-made fibers are: Regular and intemed1ate tenacity rayon and acetate filament ;yarn = 1.51; rayon and acetate staple fiber = 1.10; high tenacity rayon--prior to 1953, - 1.59, 1954 = 1;64; 1955 = 1.71, 1956 = 1.74, 1957 = 1.77, and 1958 to date= 1.8o; non-cellulosic man-made fiber for uses otber then tires = 1. 74; non-cellulosic man-made fibers used in tires = 2. 73; non-cellulosic man-made staple fiber = 1.37; and glass fiber = 1. 70. gj Includes glass fiber. lJ 500 pound gross weight bales.

- 109 -

Table 228.--Cotton: Average prices lf 1 in equival.eut U.S. ceuts per pound, of selected growths and qualities c.i.f. Liverpool, England, by mouths and years, 1967 to date

M l" SM l-l/16" ~ SM l-l/8"

Year and Pakistan u.s.s.R. Turk:} Uganda

mouth u.s. 289 F u.s. Mexico Nicaragua Syria Pervyi Iran (I...,...r u.s. B. P. 52 3l/32 ...

~

.!221 24.99 28.57 28.o8 28.20 28.96 28.86 34.15 January 25.03 29·l3 30-35 31.27

February 25.24 25.84 28.65 29-87 28.32 28.75 30.45 29·33 28.6o 31.59 34.62 March 25.49 26.31 28.75 30.o6 28.23 29·l3 31.09 29.42 28.72 32.14 33-21 April 25.66 25.61 28.93 29-98 28.13 29.16 31.03 29.60 28.58 32.31 32.54 May 25.67 25.82 28.93 29·95 21·90 28.89 30.94 29-o6 28.85

3l.ra 31.59

June 25.49 25.10 29.o6 30.12 21-92 28.79 30o7l 28.8o 28.98 32.07 July 24.56 25.2l 29.38 30.14 21·16 28.74 30.32 28.84 28.78 31.65 3l.Bo August 24.64 25-51 29-85 30.56 29-53 29-05 30.29 29-33 29-54 32.12 32.78 September 25.o6 25.60 30.48 3l.l6 30.47 30.68 31.44 30.45 30.44 32.84 34.48 October 25.28 26.08 30.88 31.68 30.90 31.32 31.60 31.02 30.30 33-32 35-0l November 21-05 27.13 33-91 3lo99 30.98 31.49 32.l2 30-98 30.68 36.37 36.37 December 29.44 28.95 37.40 32-51 32.02 32.07 34-33 32.95 32.64 39-~ i~'q8 Average ~-'TI 26.02 30.lfO 30.50 29ol9 29-59 31.22 29.89 29.5B 30.- -;g.ao

~ 30.64 36.31 32.61 32.24 33.211. 34-37 34.24 33.86 38.64 38.45 January 29.10

February 28.61 28.46 34-21 32.44 3l.4l 33-97 34.07 33-37 32.62 36.28 38.14 March 28.25 21-89 33.64 32.20 30·50 33-75 33-50 32.75 32.25 35.64 37-50 April 21-75 27.50 32.8o 31.75 29-75 33-50 33-31 32.15 32.00 34.8o 37.69' May 21-15 29·23 32.8o 31.30 29.o6 33.20 32.35 32-50 31.25 34.8o 38.00 June 21·92 28.45 33.18 3l.o6 28.90 32.38 32.00 32.69 31.00 35.o4 38.00 July 28.82 28.70 34-30 31.35 29.22 3l.25 32.38 31.88 3l.OO 35·15 38.00 August 29.20 28.48 34-30 3l.Ol 29-50 31.25 32.75 3lo20 30.88 35.75 -38.33 September 29.o4 27.89 33·79 30.09 28.88 3l-25 32.00 30.96 30.28 35-22 37-94 October 28.51 21·33 3l-94 29·17 28.55 3l-25 3lo59 3l-50 30.05 33-70 37.8o November 21.24 21-35 30.16 28.78 21-75 31.25 30.69 30.31 29-31 31-79 36.25 Decembe:r 26.45 27.43 29-30 28.33 27.07 3l.l7 30.50 29-83 29.17 30.8o 36.75 Average 2B.22 29oll 33.07 30.89 29.!io 32.29 32.45 32.00 3l.llf 3lf.ll5 37-'fli

.!.2§.2 26.l2 28.35 26.18 ~30.6o 30.40 29-Bo 36.85 January 21·3l 29.01 29.25 30.51

February 25.69 28.10 28.79 28.50 25.25 ~30.44 29-59 29.88 28.75 30.29 36.3l March 25.50 29-35 28.6o 28.50 26.o6 ~30.25 29.01 30.25 28.44 30.10 35.62 April 25-50 27.8o 28.6o 28.52 27.00 ~30.25 28.15 gJ. 28.25 30.10 35-50 May 25-50 27.8o 28.56 28.70 21·50 ~30.25 29.26

28.fs 28.65 30.o6 35.20

June 25.44 27-45 28.44 28.34 21·29 ~29.88 29-25 28.56 29.94 33·3l July 25.19 27-0l 28.13 27.84 27.02 ~29-20 29-05 28.30 27.84 29-63 32.70 August 25.05 25.96 28.00 21.2l 26.19 ~28.6o 28.66 27-69 27.22 29.50 31.56 September 24.82 25.76 28.00 27.81 26.o4 !/28.00 28.52 27-38 26.62 29-50 30.84 October l'lovember December

.!212 January February March April May June July August Septelllber October November De caliber

ll. Generally for prompt shipaeut. Prices for certain qualities were cCIDipl%ted using val.ue differences. Y. l'lot quoted.

~ Middling l-l/32" and strict Middling l-l/32° replaced by Strict Middling l-l/16", Including War risk surcharge.

J"oref.p Agr1cultii1'Bl Sarnce.

- llO -

Table 229.--Cotton: Average pri~es l/1n equivaleJit u. s. ceJits per pound, or selected growths and qualities, c.i.f. Bremen, 0el'III!Uiy1 by moJiths and years, 1967 to date

Year ~ Lt. Spot l-l/32" ~ SM l-l/16" ~ SM l-l/W'

and : : Brail : u.s.s.R. : Tori< : l1ganda moJith ~ u.s. !!J ~ Type 4;5 u.s. Mexico : !ricarsgua : SJr1a :Pervyi 31/32. : Iran : (Izmirl u.s. ; B.P. 52

~

1.2§1 25.62 January 23.77 28.52 28.53 27.76 28.41 29·31 28.15 28.63 30.46 33.19

February 24.08 25.98 28.65 29.02 27.90 28.68 29.45 28.45 28.82 30.63 33.48 March 24.21 25.75 28.71 29.00 27·52 28.92 29·87 28.64 28.79 31.21 33.o6 April 23.95 25.10 28.82 28.75 27·29 28.72 30.00 28.78 28.62 31.32 32.41 May 23.98 25.22 28.72 28.72 27-30 28.75 29·95 29.00 28.68 31.42 30·90 June 24.30 25.62 29.6o 29.69 28.05 28.95 29.98 28.75 29.17 32.32 31.82 July ~.12 25.75 29.6o 29.70 28.10 29.00 29.72 28.83 28.95 32.65 32.05 August 24.36 26.o4 30.o6 30.o6 28.51 29.00 29.88 29.00 29.20 32.90 32·52 September 24.75 26.82 30.42 30.59 29.82 30.35 30.90 30~10 30.35 ~ 33.62 October 25.20 27.30 30.70 31.21 30.53 30165 31·09 30.77 30.66 34.58 lfovember 25.92 28.42 32.01 31.76 30·75 31.09 31.58 31.20 31.20 ~ 35.18 De~ember 26.3~ ~:~ 32·; 32·~ 31.6~ Jg.OO :u.4I 32.10 ;1!.28 36.40 Average 24.5- 29· 29· 2!!.7 29.5fi 30.43 29.48 ~·22 ;31.t1 JJ.g:r

122§ 26.64 30.66 32.94 32.26 31.48 ~

January 30·30 33·08 33·11 32.91 37.21 February 26.40 29·35 32.62 3l.8o 30.72 31.90 33.10 31.44 36.82 March 26.22 28.40 32.55 31.48 29.96 31.48 32.95

30.~ 30.92 ~ 35·95

April 26.17 27.43 32.62 31.43 29.17 31.40 32·8o 30-50 35·98 May 25.98 26.74 32.36 31-09 28.32 30.72 32.15 30.15 ~ 36.76 June 25.95 26.91 32.15 31-05 28.33 30.76 32.56 30.6o 30.08 36.70 July 26.25 27.62 3l.8o 30-92 28.40 30.84 32.09 31.32 30.73 ~ 36-70 August 27.30 27.51 32.58 30·79 28.72 30.86 31.52 31.14 30.20 36.92 September 27.35 27.o6 32.72 29.45 28.36 30·95 31·49 31.05 29·09 ~ 37.26 Oc:tober 26.68 26.95 32.00 29.32 27.86 30.68 31.33 30.94 29.50 37.66 November 25.88 26.70 31.00 28.70 26.92 30.28 30.63 29.35 29.17 f; 3b.93 De~ember ~ ~·03 26.18 ~.8:r ll1.23 aQ,3I 30,22 30,32 28.00 2!l.Q3 35 62 Average .32 27.1>3 32.10 30.52 28.72 30.87 32.00 30.8o 30.31 36.71

.!222 24.35 24.30 29.6o 30.18 29.62 32.42 36.32 January 27.92 25.72 29.05 29.30

February 24.25 23.45 29.28 27.78 24.45 29.8o 28.98 29.02 28.81 31.86 36.22 March 23.82 23.85 28.59 27.50 24.84 29.82 28.30 29.74 28.65 31.02 35.41 April 24.01 24.51 28.53 27·77 25.76 29.8o 28.30 30.05 28.71 31.01 35.15 May 24.45 25.29 28.58 28.58 26.98 29.51 28.40 30.15 28.75 31.35 34.86 June 24.68 25.09 28.46 28.12 26.86 28.8o 28.46 28.45 28.16 31.05 33.72 July 24.46 24.61 27-73 27.26 26.29 28.53 28.22 28.25 27-36 30.95 32.79 August 23.96 24.65 27.32 26.64 25.76 28.30 28.12 21·72 26.91 30·95 32.o4 September 24.23 24.58 27.81 27.30 26.03 27·35 28.20 27.31 25.95 31.05 31.20 ~tober November December

.!21.2... January February March April May June July August September ~tober November December

lf. OeneraJ..l;y for prompt shipnent. Prices for certain qualities were computed using value differences. y Rf'fec:tive May 1959, U.s.s.R. Pervyi 31/32 mm is considered to be more near~ equ1vaJ.eJit to u. s., Strict 1!11ddl1ng l-l/16"

than to u. s. l-l/32", as previous~ reported. · Jl Beginning August 1963, Mlddling l-l/32 "and Strict 1!11ddl1ng l-l/32" replaced by Middling Light Spotted l-l/32 "and

Strict Middling l-l/16". !!}_ Mlddllng Light Spotted l" prior to July 25, 1967. ~ Not quoted.

Foreign Agricultural Service.

- 1ll -

};

Table 230.- -Upland cotton: Percentage harvested by hand and mechanically, by states, and United States, 1949 to date

N. : : : Crop : Ala. : Ariz. : Ark. : Celif. : Fla. : Ga. : Ia. : Miss. : Mo. : Mex. : N.C. : Okla. : s.c. : Tann. : Tex. : va. : u.s.

: Percent

By hand--picked and sna~d

1949 : 100 96 99 87 100 100 100 96 98 97 100 98 99 100 89 100 94 1950 : 100 91 99 66 100 100 97 97 100 99 100 94 100 100 88 100 92 1951 : 100 74 98 47 99 98 89 93 99 93 99 87 97 100 81 100 85 1952 : 99 54 98 41 96 97 87 93 94 88 99 83 99 99 78 100 82 1953 : 97 46 91 41 88 94 66 87 87 97 97 81 93 99 76 100 78 1954 : 98 56 84 38 96 97 72 89 78 90 97 85 96 99 79 100 78 1955 : 98 61 75 33 94 97 72 77 76 8o 98 8o 98 98 76 100 77 1956 : 97 55 73 34 92 98 69 75 65 79 97 76 96 96 75 100 73 1957 : 98 46 85 30 67 98 65 83 91 81 100 51 99 99 63 100 68 1958 : 99 49 78 29 90 98 57 81 77 62 99 65 99 96 65 100 66 1959 : 94 38 64 17 82 96 50 62 53 50 95 47 99 92 56 100 57 1960 : 92 27 58 13 90 86 51 60 44 36 88 36 94 81 42 99 49 1961 : 8o 16 49 7 67 68 44 52 36 27 89 35 77 74 36 100 41 1962 : 71 8 32 6 47 61 36 42 23 9 73 27 68 59 22 100 30 1963 : 63 4 27 6 44 47 25 35 27 10 57 25 58 56 19 100 28 1964 : 45 3 25 3 28 38 22 32 17 15 41 17 37 44 15 74 22 1965 : 27 2 17 2 24 22 18 24 10 8 35 16 27 30 10 59 15 1966 : 25 2 13 2 11 20 12 18 6 5 29 5 27 28 5 53 11 1967 : 19 0 7 0 3 11 7 13 4 9 20 2 27 17 3 100 6 1968 : 16 0 4 0 2 12 4 7 4 3 10 1 12 13 2 100 4 1969 1970

f-'

~ : Mechanically g/ ,. . : f! : P' 1949 : 11 4 1 13 --- 1/ ]) 4 2 3 }) 2 1 }) 11 --- 6 Cl 1950 : 1/ 9 1 34 --- 11 3 3 ll 1 ll 6 ll y 12 --- 8 0 1951 : 11 26 2 53 1 2 11 7 1 7 1 13 3 II 19 --- 15 <! l'J 1952 : 1 46 2 59 4 3 13 7 6 12 1 17 1 1 22 --- 18 "' z 1953 : 3 54 9 59 12 6 34 13 13 15 3 19 7 1 24 --- 22 ;<: 1954 : 2 44 16 62 4 3 28 11 22 10 3 15 4 1 21 --- 22 l'J z 1955 : 2 39 25 67 6 3 28 23 24 20 2 20 2 2 24 --- 23 >-l ., 1956 : 3 ~~ 27 66 8 2 31 25 35 21 3 24 4 4 25 --- 27

"' 1957 : 2 15 70 33 2 35 17 9 19 ]) 49 1 1 37 --- 32 2 1958 : 1 51 22 71 10 2 43 19 23 38 1 35 1 4 35 --- 34 >-l 2 1959 : 6 62 36 83 18 4 50 38 47 50 5 53 1 8 44 --- 43 Cl 1960 : 8 73 42 87 10 14 49 40 56 64 12 64 6 19 58 1 51 0 1961 : 20 84 51 93 33 32 56 48 64 73 11 65 23 26 64 --- 59 ,

1962 29 92 68 94 53 39 64 58 77 91 27 73 32 41 78 70 , : ---0 1963 : 37 96 73 94 56 53 75 65 73 90 43 75 42 44 81 --- 72 l'J 1964 : 55 97 75 97 72 62 78 68 83 85 59 83 63 56 85 26 78 ~

1965 : 73 98 83 98 76 78 82 76 90 92 65 84 73 70 90 41 85 ..., 1966 : 75 98 87 98 89 8o 88 82 94 95 71 95 73 72 95 47 89 0

"' 1967 : 81 100 93 100 97 89 93 87 96 91 8o 98 73 83 97 --- 94 ~

f 1968 : 84 100 96 100 98 88 96 93 96 97 90 99 88 87 98 --- 96 ~ 1969 0 1970

~

"' "' . ]) Less than 0.05 percent • g/ Machine-picked, machine-stripped, and machine-scrap.,ed. ... 0

~

;~i~· .. ~ -==»&