
Weather Crops and Markets
by Anonymous
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Anonymous
- Title
- Weather, Crops, and Markets. Vol. 2, No. 6
- Credits
- Produced by Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- S: Agriculture
- Subject
- Farm produce -- United States -- Marketing -- Statistics -- Periodicals
- Category
- Text
- eBook-No.
- 59362
- Project Gutenberg
- https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/59362
- Release Date
- April 25, 2019
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.WEATHER CROPS AND MARKETS
- 2.EXPORT BUTTER DEMAND CAUSES MUCH INTEREST Sales to United Kingdom Strengthened Early Summer Market—Shift in England’s Supply Sources. — SUPPLY WAS UNIFORM.
- 3.IN THIS ISSUE.
- 4.COTTON CROP CONDITION 70.8 PER CENT NORMAL Loss Amounts to 0.4 Per Cent During Past Months—Total Output Estimated at 11,449,000 Bales. — Paradox in Forecast Yield of Crop per Acre as Indicated by Condition. — Report on Cabbage, Celery, and Onions in Michigan. — INTERMEDIATE ONION CROP ESTIMATED AT 6,753 CARS Early and Intermediate Crops Forecast at 13,605 Cars—Acreage Increased in Late States.
- 5.Live Stock and Meats NEARLY ALL CLASSES OF LIVE STOCK SELL AT LOWER LEVELS Price Ranges on Beef Steers Widen—Heavy Hogs Break Sharply—Sheep Prices Irregular. — SHEEP TRADE ERRATIC. — PRODUCERS IN MARKET. — MODERATE RECEIPTS OF MOST MEATS IN EXCESS OF DEMAND Prices Generally Lower on Beef, Veal, Lamb, and Mutton—Heavy Pork Loins Also Lower. — PRICES UNEVEN AT CLOSE. — Wool Imports at Two Ports. — New Zealand’s Production of Butter and Cheese for Export Increases. — WEEKLY LIVE STOCK REVIEW. — GOOD PIGS IN DEMAND. — New Publications Issued.
- 6.Dairy and Poultry BUTTER MARKETS DROP UNDER ACCUMULATIONS OF RECEIPTS Prices Fluctuate During Week—Large Increase in Consumption Over 1921 So Far This Year. — SPECULATIVE INTEREST DEVELOPS. — CHEESE PRICES LOWER UNDER LIGHT CONSUMPTIVE DEMAND Speculative Demand Also Lacking—Prices Down a Full Cent at Wisconsin Primary Markets. — SPECULATIVE DEMAND ABSENT. — CONDENSED AND EVAPORATED MILK MARKETS STILL SLOW Domestic Products Meeting With More Competition From European Goods—Exports Decrease. — LITTLE FOREIGN DEMAND EXPECTED. — GREAT BRITAIN’S BUTTER IMPORTS. — Canada’s Storage Stocks of Butter on July 1 Below last Year.
- 7.Fruits and Vegetables SHIPMENTS CONTINUE HEAVY; WHITE POTATO PRICES SLUMP Car-lot Movement So Far This Season about 28,000 Cars Larger than to Same Time in 1921. — APPLE SHIPMENTS DECREASE. — POTATO SHIPMENTS HEAVY. — Special Fruit Trains Bring Berries from Northwest. — Chicago an Important Market for Raspberries and Small Fruits. — Report on Cabbage and Onions in New York. — Growers and Dealers Expect Good Potato Crop in New Jersey.
- 8.Grain WHEAT CONTINUED DOWNWARD TREND; CORN FAIRLY STEADY Receipts of Wheat Increased—Heavy Export Sales Continued—Oats Prices Dropped Off. — STRIKE SETTLEMENT A FACTOR. — EXPORTERS ACTIVE AT KANSAS CITY. — CORN PRICES FAIRLY STEADY.
- 9.Hay and Feed HAY MARKETS GENERALLY DULL AND LOWER DURING PAST WEEK Local Conditions Were Ruling Factors—Quality of New Hay Shipments Only Fair So Far. — TIMOTHY LOWER IN EAST. — ALFALFA MOVEMENT LIGHT. — MILL FEED MARKETS DISPLAYED WEAK TENDENCY DURING WEEK Heavy Production of Wheat Feeds Cause of Rather Large Accumulations—Alfalfa Meal Firm.
- 10.Seeds MOVEMENT OF ORCHARD GRASS SEED SLOWER THAN IN 1921 Thrashing Not Yet Completed in Many Sections—Quality This Year Better than Last — MARKET NOT YET MADE. — MOVEMENT OF KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED BELOW NORMAL Growers in Kentucky Have Pooled Much of Their Seed——Quality Better than Last Year. — WEEKLY FEED TRADE REVIEW. — GLUTEN FEED DEMAND QUIET. — WEEKLY GRAIN MARKET REVIEW.
- 11.Cotton PRICES SAG DURING WEEK; SPOT SALES SHOW INCREASE Reports of More Favorable Weather in the Main Cotton States Was Factor in Market. — Stocks of Government Classed Cotton at Future — Premium Staple Cotton. — British Wool Imports for First Half of 1922
- 12.Weather RAINS BENEFITED VEGETATION IN MANY INTERIOR DISTRICTS Conditions Mostly Favorable for Cotton—Wheat Too Far Advanced for Much Rust Damage. — THRASHING SOMEWHAT RETARDED. — MOSTLY FAVORABLE FOR COTTON. — RAINS HELP WESTERN RANGES. — Warm in Southwest during Week. — Average August Weather. — Irish Flax Industry Failing. — Mississippi Tomato Shipments.
- 13.TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
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