No. 943. RICE, ROUGH EQUIVALENT-PRODUCTION, DOMESTIC DISAPPEARANCE, EXPORTS, IMports, and STOCKS: 1937 TO 1966 [In thousands of hundredweight. For years beginning August 1] 1 Includes Puerto Rico. 2 Compiled from reports of the Dept. of Commerce. No. 944. POTATOES AND SWEETPOTATOES ACREAGE, PRODUCTION, AND Value, BY STATES: 1960 to 1966 STATE 1960 1966 1960 1966 1960 1966 1966 1966 1964, 1965 (prel.) 1964, 1965 (prel.) 1964, 1965 (prel.) 1965 (prel.) 1965 (prel.) avg. avg. avg. 81 8 57 8 87 75 65 59 10 101 105 23 120 135 80 28 25 NA Not available. 1 Season average price received by farmers. State prices weighted by sales to obtain U.S. prices. 2 Includes some quantities not harvested or not marketed because of economic conditions. Source: Dept. of Agriculture, Statistical Reporting Service; annual summaries, Crop Production and Crop Values. No. 945. CORn for Grain-PRODUCTION, DOMESTIC DISAPPearance, ExpoRTS, IMPORTS, AND STOCKS: 1931 To 1966 [In millions of bushels. For years beginning October 1. Excludes Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, except for exports and imports] NA Not available. 1 Total disappearance, minus exports of corn and grain equivalent of corn products. 'Compiled from reports of the Dept. of Commerce. Includes grain equivalent of corn products. Source: Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, Grain and Feed Statistics, Statistical Bulletin No. 159 and supplements; Feed Situation; and Statistical Reporting Service, Crop Production. No. 946. CORN FOR GRAIN-ACREAGE, PRODUCTION, AND VALUE, BY STATES: 1 Season average price received by farmers. State prices weighted by sales to obtain U.S. prices. Includes an allowance for unredeemed loan and purchase agreement deliveries valued at average rate. Source: Dept. of Agriculture, Statistical Reporting Service; annual summaries, Crop Production and Crop Values. No. 947. SORGHUM FOR GRAIN-ACREAGE, PRODUCTION, AND VALUE, BY STATES: 1960 TO 1966 NA Not available. Z Less than 500,000 bushels or $500,000. 1 See footnote 1, table 946. No. 948. COTTON-PRODUCTION, PRICES, CONSUMPTION, TRADE, AND CARRYOVER: 1931 TO 1966 [In thousands of bales, except price. For years ending July 31. Excludes linters. Excludes Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, except for exports and imports. Production figures relate to crop of preceding calendar year and are compiled from reports of individual ginners. Price per pound is average price received by growers For stocks, see Historical Statistics, Colonial Times to 1957, series K 304] Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; annual report, Cotton Production and Distribution. No. 949. COTTON AND COTTONSEED ACREAGE, PRODUCTION, AND VALUE, BY STATES: 1960 TO 1966 [Cotton production excludes linters. Values shown are for marketing season or crop year and should not be confused with calendar year income. Yields and prices for 1960-1964 are simple averages of figures for individual years] 1 Includes an allowance for unredeemed loans. For 1966, average price to Dec. 1. 2 For 1966, based on 1961-1965 average ratio of lint to cottonseed. Source: Dept. of Agriculture, Statistical Reporting Service; Cotton and Cottonseed Production and annual summary, Crop Values. No. 950. COTTONSEED AND PRODUCTS PRODUCTION AND EXPORTS: 1931 TO 1966 [In thousands of short tons, except as indicated. Cottonseed production relates to preceding crop year, other data relate to 12 months ending July 31. Excludes Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, except for exports] 1 Prior to 1959, 500-pound bales; beginning 1959, 600-pound bales. Source: Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census; annual report, Cotton Production and Distribution. SUGAR, BEET AND CANE-U.S. AND WORLD PRODUCTION: 1930 to 1966 [In thousands of short tons, raw value. Covers centrifugal only] No. 951. No. 952. SUGAR, BEET AND CANE-QUOTAS AND SUPPLY: 1950 TO 1966 1 Sugar quotas govern the supply of sugar from all sources, foreign and domestic, available to the conterminous United States. The formulas for allocating the quotas among the supplying areas are established by Congress; the size of the quotas is determined by the Secretary of Agriculture. Includes raws for processing held by importers other than refiners. 3 Adjusted for changes in invisible stocks (estimated) held by manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers. Data are for military and civilian food use. Source of tables 951 and 952: Dept. of Agriculture, Statistical Reporting Service, in annual report, Agricultural Statistics; and Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, monthly report, Sugar Reports. |