Commodity Economics Division Economic Research Serv., USDA 301 West Congress Tucson, Arizona 85701

COTTON QUALITY

SUPPLY - DISAPPEARANCE - CARRY-OVER

1964-65

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Consumer and Marketing Service Cotton Division

Memphis, Tennessee

Vol. 38, No. 8 September 1965

STATISTICAL TABLES

Table Page

1. Carry-over of upland cotton by specified grades and staples, August 1, 1963-1965 2

2. Grade index and average staple of upland cotton, August 1, 1956-1965 ...... 2 3. Grade and staple of upland cotton in the carry-over, August 1, 1965 . . . . . . . 3

4. Grade and staple of upland cotton in the carry-over, August 1, 1954....... 4 5. Grade and staple of upland cotton in consuming establishments, August 1, 1965. . 5

6. Grade and staple of upland cotton in public storage and "elsewhere", August 1, 1965 ................................. 6

7. Grade and staple of upland cotton in the supply, United States, 1964-65 ..... 7 8. Carry-over, crop, supply and disappearance of upland cotton, by grade groupings,

United States, 1955-1965 ............................ 8 9. Carry-over, crop, supply and disappearance of upland cotton, by staple groupings,

United States, 1955-1965 ............................ 9 10. Tenderability of upland cotton in the carry-over, United States,

August 1, 1956-1965 ............................... 10 11. Grade and staple of American-Egyptian cotton in the carry-over, August 1, 1965 . 10

12. Grade and staple of American-Egyptian cotton in the carry-over, August 1, 1964 10

13. Staple of foreign growth cotton in the carry-over, August 1, 1958-1965 ..... 11 14. Percentage distribution of mioronaire readings of cotton In public storage,

August 1, 1965 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONSUMER AND MARKETING SERVICE

MARKET NEWS SECTION -- COTTON DIVISION P.O. BOX 17723 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38117

COTTON QUALITY, UNITED STATES

Supply - Disappearance - Carry-over

1954-65

Introduction

This report contains information on the quality of cotton on hand in the United States on Au-gust 1, 1965, and on the quality of cotton in the crop, supply, and disappearance during the 1964-65 season. To facilitate comparison certain data for previous years are included.

Quality estimates for the carry-over include statistics on the grade and staple of upland and

American-Egyptian cotton and on the staple of cotton of foreign growth in the United States

on August 1, 1965. Estimates on the quality of cotton in public storage including CCC stocks

as of August 1, 1965 were based on actual re-sampling and classification of a representative proportion of these stocks. The quality of cotton stored in consuming establishments was based on grade and staple data furnished by the establishments in which the cotton was stored. Sample data were compiled for each state and were raised to the total number of bales reported

by the Bureau of the Census in public storage and in consuming establishments for upland, Amer-

ican-Egyptian and foreign growths.

The August 1, 1965 carry-over of upland cotton in the United States contained the smallest

proportion of Middling and higher White grades in end-season stocks since 1958. The propor-

tion of White grades below Middling was the largest since 1957. Light Spotted cotton com-

prised a smaller proportion of the carry-over than in either of the two preceding years. Spot-

ted and other Colored cotton accounted for the largest proportion of end-season stocks in six years. The grade index of the 1965 upland carry-over stocks decreased for the fifth consecu-

tive year and was the lowest since 1958.

The staple distribution of upland cotton in the 1965 carry-over was about unchanged from a year earlier. The average staple of end-season stocks was 32.4 thirty-seconds inches compared

with the average of 32.3 thirty-seconds for the 1964 carry-over. Cotton stapling 1° and short-

er accounted for 38 percent of the total 1965 carry-over. The two lengths, 1-1/32° and 1-1/16°,

comprised 54 percent of end-season stocks while the lengths longer than 1-1/16" accounted for

nearly eight percent of total upland stocks on August 1, 1965.

The quality of American-Egyptian cotton on hand on August 1, 1965 was virtually unchanged from

a year earlier. Grades 4 and higher accounted for 87 percent of total carry-over stocks, the

same proportion as in 1964 end-season stocks. American-Egyptian cotton in the lengths 1-3/811 and shorter comprised 91 percent of the 1965 carry-over against 85 percent in these lengths a year earlier.

Cotton tenderable in settlement of futures contracts in the 1965 carry-over totaled 8,666,000

bales, equivalent to 62 percent of the total. This is based on the quantity of cotton tender-

able with respect to grade and staple only and does not take into consideration cotton reduced

for cause or cotton below minimum micronaire requirements.

The United States carry-over of all kinds of cotton totaled 14,291,000 bales on August 1, 1965, according to the Bureau of the Census. This was the second largest carry-over on record, sur-passed only by the 1956 carry-over of 14,529,000 bales. End-season stocks on August 1, 1964

totaled 12,378,000 bales. Stocks of upland cotton in the 1965 carry-over totaled 14,018,000

bales, American-Egyptian stocks were 205,000, and foreign growths totaled 67,000 bales.

2

Table 1. -- Carry-over of upland cotton by specified grades and staples, August 1, 1963-1965

1963 - I 1964 1965 )/ Quantity Percentaej_ Quantity Percentage Grade and staple Quantity Percentage

Bales Percent Bales Percent Bales Percent

White: S.M. & higher 774,748 7.0 989,089 8.2 867,956 6.2

192,585 1.7 119,346 1.0 173,033 1.2 M. 2,205,441 20.1 2,627,578 21.7 2,613,331 18.8 S.L.M,+ 329,203 3.0 366,728 3.0 426,670 3.0 S.L.M. 1,702,390 15.5 1,713,073 14.2 2,574,802 18.5 L.M.+ 180,446 1.6 199,989 1.7 260,914 1.9 L.M. & lower 693,404 6.3 588,389 4.8 901,543 6.4

Light Spotted: S.M. & higher 893,384 8.1 827,115 6.8 801,972 5.7 M. 2,102,879 19.2 2,092,548 17.3 2,249,050 15.0 S.L.M. 1,055,390 9.6 1,234,717 10.2 1,343,870 9.5 L.M. 284,200 2.6 326,307 2.7 329,331 2.3

Spotted / 441,068 4.1 842,247 7.0 1,181,764 8.4

Other Colored .2/ 149,880 1.2 183,354 1.4 294,112 2.0

All grades 11,005,018 100.0 12,110,490 100.0 14,018,348 100.0

13/16" & shorter 2,428 * 12,850 0.1 25,204 0.2 7/8" 61,537 0.6 246,908 2.0 239,688 1.7 29/32" 571,790 5.2 1,153,583 9.5 1,101,709 7.9 15/16" 1,640,948 14.9 1,685,211 13.9 2,207,576 15.7 31/32" 578,819 5.3 588,104 4.9 765,455 5.5 1" 773,270 7.0 1,002,257 8.3 1,005,952 7.2 1-1/32" 2,415,921 22.0 3,250,740 26.8 3,569,875 25.5 1-1/16" 3,982,998 36.1 3,392,540 28.0 3,996,412 28.5 1-3/32" 745,039 6.8 624,576 5.2 832,534 5.9 1-1/8" 159,825 1.5 98,692 0.8 201,591 1.4 1-5/32" 59,434 0.5 42,921 0.4 56,451 0.4 1-3/16" 5,725 0.1 7,084 0.1 11,478 0.1 1-7/32" 2,693 * 1,474 * 2,156 * 1-1/4" & longer 3,591 * 3,440 * 2,067 *

All staples 11,005,018 100.0 12,110,490 100.0 14,018,348 100.0

.!/ Preliminary. Includes all grades.

V Includes Below Grade. * Less than 0.05 percent.

Table 2

Year - Nil

-- Grade index and average staple of upland cotton, August 1, 1956-1955

Grade index Average staple (Middling White=lOO) (Thirty-seconds inches)

1 jPublic Storagel Total Mill jPublic Storagel Total

1956 95.5 93.9 94.0 33.2 32.2 32.2 1957 95.7 91.5 91.9 33.3 31.8 32.0 1958 95.1 90.2 91.1 33.3 31.3 31.7 1959 92.8 95.3 95.0 32.8 31.7 31.9 1960 95.8 98.4 97.9 33.5 32.9 33.0

1951 97.0 97.8 97.6 33.5 33.2 33.3 1962 95.8 96.9 96.9 33.5 33.1 33.2 1963 96.5 95.3 95.5 33.9 32.5 32.7 1964 96.8 95.1 95.3 34.0 32.2 32.3 1965 96.5 94.6 94.8 34.0 32.2 32.4

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N QQ'0'0'0(0'00')flO# N H '0 HQ10)0C

ol 'o1'1,,'Ifl0''0NIflNN 0 OHflCOO' 8 IOIONO) H 01

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'0 0

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0 H

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H 10 N, HIflLflOLflNNOl 4) LflN4) 0)

N HH '01 N )ONO)'-1 4 H N (0

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H 8 HLO'0N 4) NNH 0 "..0 HI InN N 1')

1010 N O'H'0 '0 N

H H - HH

N H 0' 101,

NHOH80' CIO 0'O N ON))N H 10O'N40

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NN'tlfl'O4NOH'0 N N NNN)0'0 1)) N10I0I4 .0 Ho NI H 10 NI fI0OH am) N10 4 NN CC) 10 N N

N NH

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H NO ol l00 ,ON))NO 0 Ifl0)Ct)O10 fl

r, Go H NO 0 . o .0 HI 4NNNHNNIO-IO0)H4 H H0)'0H)) 0 IflO'OC O HO 0 NHNO'D4HH'0 N 0 NIONN 0' In N'))

10 II) N (t)H)QHN H fl N1010N Ct '0 0 H H 4 H N

F H

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NIONOCIN 10 0)0 0' ')'N'))))

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HO NI 0 4H.-)N'tI In H 4) CDIONH 0' HNN) O H NI N N H 0 CV (V H 10 H F 0'

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Cl 0, 0 OI10HH) '0 N ol Nb'10))b)10HHNLUNO 4) ))cC)4)4,o C) 444Hr 0 N.0 HI01 N .,O 4 N10NNNN 4 0' tC4N')'O' N NHNr N ))N'0Ifl N H44t HO NI N H In

NH ID H N NH 4) N 0 1)

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H H 101 N 10 H N H N 10 H 10 H H 0 H H H N El O'ONO))1044)ONNH It) '00)04)4 0 O0'NNt

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NH NI N H H

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10 0 HI .

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100001 .

H 010101 H N H0' 0'N 4 '0(V) " N HtV N H

44 NIDN H Lq 0 10 000 H 0 0 0 3

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FH NNHN H N

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N N

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co 10 10 N4H

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(0

8

Table 8. -- Carry-over, crop, Supply and disappearance of upland cotton, by grade groupings, United States, 1955-1965

Year

White ./ Spotted ./ Other All

Good I I I i I I Strict I Strict I I

begin- Middling Strict I I Strict i Low

Good Strict Colored grades

ning I Middling Low Ordinary Middling1

Middling Low

Aug. 1 and Middling Middling

Middling & Good

and Middling

higher I I

higher Ordinary

Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales

CARRY-OVER

1955 66,042 1,369,509 4,107,013 3,117,652 1,079,986 209,507 255,338 336,252 267,462 190,532 10,999,293

1956 46,511 1,228,386 4,502,031 4,150,790 1,671,570 413,659 269,430 761,354 906,179 429,837 14,381,747

1957 47,768 745,526 2,317,126 2,296,907 946,530 349,182 627,290 1,692,149 1,226,572 1,002,003 11,251,053

1958 28,443 558,535 1,211,634 1,218,937 575,712 187,412 526,607 1,198,874 1,585,315 1,500,574 8,592,043

1959 28,907 904,928 2,758,358 1,589,903 350,468 70,991 521,868 917,179 769,180 806,141 8,717,923

1960 39,995 1,291,986 2,997,548 1,225,172 329,691 49,?98 460,599 521,737 219,855 254,283 7,390,164 1961 37,094 764,193 2,095,245 1,083,639 2570907 29,677 869,887 1,385,609 303,583 250,798 7,077,632 1962 42,662 1,321,192 2,860,245 1,121,363 324,207 79,095 408,876 744,421 355,460 467,578 7,725,099 1963 23,395 751,353 2,398,026 2,031,593 711,278 162,572 1,027,091 2,240,737 1,174,234 484,739 11,005,018 1964 21,796 967,293 2,746,924 2,079,801 645,117 143,261 966,442 2,439,007 1,523,699 577,150 12,110,490 1965 21,530 846,426 2,786,364 3,001,472 1,013,424 149,033 1,057,065 2,804,088 1,627,335 711,611 14,018,348

CROP 1955 41,605 904,874 4,077,791 4,503,893 1,804,080 468,873 235,363 939,845 924,148 600,052 14,500,524 1956 123,080 1,718,578 4,490,021 3,200,619 913,222 205,656 641,739 1,059,988 405,214 344,020 13,102,137 1957 62,973 827,588 2,731,688 2,329,024 744,624 165,611 245,079 937,895 1,474,468 1,281,768 10,800,718 1958 23,405 1,106,571 4,375,567 3,372,784 813,629 115,906 213,158 687,929 407,874 236,642 11,353,485 1959 53,231 1,253,174 4,747,006 3,959,453 1,205,313 152,908 332,746 1,276,384 816,442 649,360 14,446,017

1960 38,819 1,059,947 3,909,252 3,630,574 1,128,039 146,953 430,043 1,813,806 1,265,842 775,812 14,199,1387 1961 68,917 1,594,504 4,676,153 2,482,759 730,875 117,061 493,323 1,811,128 1,281,289 1,007,356 14,263,365 1962 17,984 751,403_9,500,940 4,055,621 1,264,712 237,420 225,064 1,768,929 2,027,293 905,010 14,754,396 1963 7,573 911,575 3781.596'4,462,65 1,379,008 258,471 225,146 2,084,748 1,401,903 616,099 15,128,775 1964 6,608 559,211 3,123,670 4,879,841 1,797,721 311,230 108,253 1,634,836 1,701,217 908,108 15,030,895

SUPPLY / 1955 107,647 2,274,383 8,184,804 7,621,545 2,884,066 678,380 490,701 1,276,097 1,191,610 790,584 25,499,817 1956 169,591 2,946,964 8,992,052 7,351,409 2,564,792 619,315 911,169 1,821,342 1,313,393 773,857 27,483,884 1957 110,741 1,573,114 5,048,814 4,625,931 1,691,154 514,793 872,369 2,630,044 2,701,040 2,283,771 22,051,771 1958 51,848 1,665,106 5,587,201 4,591,721 1,389,341 303,318 739,765 1,886,803 1,993,189 1,737,216 19,945,508 1959 62,138 2,158,102 7,505,364 5,549,356 1,555,781 223,899 854,614 2,193,563 1,585,622 1,455,501 23,163,940

1960 78,814 2,351,933 6,906,800 4,855,746 1,457,730 196,251 890,642 2,335,543 1,485,697 1,030,095 21,589,251 1961 106,011 2,358,697 6,771,398 3,566,398 986,782 146,738 1,363,210 3,196,737 1,584,872 1,258,154 21,340,997 1962 60,646 2,072,595 6,361,185 5,176,984 1,588,919 316,515 633,960 2,513,350 2,382,753 1,372,588 22,479,495 1963 30,968 1,662,928 6,179,622 6,494,249 2,090,286 421,043 1,252,237 4,325,485 2,576,137 1,100,838 26,133,793 1964 28,404 1,526,504 5,870,794 6,959,642 2,442,838 454,491 1,074,695 4,073,843 3,224,916 1,485,258 27,141,385

DISAPPEARANCE / 1955 61,136 1,045,997 3,682,773 3,470,755 1,212,496 264,721 221,271 514,743 283,431 360,747 11,118,070 1956 121,823 2,201,438 6,674,926 5,054,502 1,638,262 270,133 283,879 129,193 86,821 -228,146 16,232,831 1957 82,298 1,014,579 3,837,180 3,406,994 1,115,442 327,381 345,762 1,431,170 1,115,725 783,197 13,459,728 1958 22,941 760,178 2,828,843 3,001,818 1,038,873 232,327 217,897 969,624 1,224,009 931,075 11,227,585 1959 42,143 866,116 4,507,816 4,324,184 1,226,090 174,601 394,015 1,671,826 1,365,767 1,201,218 15,773,776

1960 41,720 1,587,740 4,811,555 3,772,107 1,199,823 166,574 20,755 949,934 1,182,114 779,297 14,511,619 1961 63,349 1,037,505 3,911,153 2,445,035 664,575 67,643 954,334 2,452,316 1,229,412 790,576 13,615,898 1962 37,251 1,321,242 3,963,159 3,145,391 877,641 153,943 -393,131 272,613 1,208,519 887,849 11,474,477 1963 9,172 695,635 3,432,698 4,414,448 1,445,169 277,782 285,795 1,886,478 1,052,438 523,688 14,023,303 1964 6,874 680,078 3,084.430 3,958,170 1,429,414 305,458 17,630 1,269,755 1,597,581 773,647 13,123,037

/ Plus grades of White included with straight grades; Light Spotted with Spotted. - Other Colored includes Low Middling Spotted, Low Middling Light Spotted, all grades of Tinged, Stained, Light Gray, Gray and Below Grade.

/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census. / Carry-over at the beginning of the season plus crop. / Supply minus carry-over at the end of the season.

Le

Table 9. -- Carry-over, crop, supply and disappearance of upland cotton, by staple groupings, United States, 1955-1965

Year 13/15 t 7/8" 15/16 1" 11/16 1-1/8" 1-3/16" 1-1/4" All begin- and and and and and and and and lengths ning shorter 29/32" 31/32" 1-1/32" 1-3/32" 1-5/32" 1-7/32" longer Aug. 1

Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales

CARRY-OVER 1955 220,152 1,759,423 1,743,289 3,418,644 3,266,102 525,703 55,342 10,638 10,999,293 1956 448,983 2,202,087 2,045,860 4,168,114 4,761,200 676,612 68,120 10,771 14,381,747 1957 249,366 1,521,205 2,003,054 4,718,511 2,445,763 279,730 25,775 7,649 11,251,053 1958 123,859 1,430,843 2,157,103 3,087,042 1,588,483 177,147 20,100 7,466 8,592,043 1959 49,921 1,490,710 2,180,729 2,411,829 2,346,625 223,970 12,293 1,846 8,717,923

1960 6,203 185,244 1,239,365 2,279,053 3,416,543 240,272 20,657 2,827 7,390,164 1961 1,196 45,186 552,335 3,029,865 3,273,440 165,727 8,670 1,213 7,077,632 1962 2,934 197,824 1,176,612 2,154,227 3,798,761 373,222 17,012 4,507 7,725,099 1963 2,428 633,327 2,219,767 3,189,191 4,729,037 219,259 8,418 3,591 11,005,018 1964 12,850 1,400,491 2,273,315 4,253,007 4,017,216 141,613 8,558 3,440 12,110,490 1965 25,204 1,341,397 2,973,131 4,575,827 4,828,946 258,142 13,634 2,067 14,018,348

CROP 1955 371,804 1,683,129 1,560,894 3,807,003 6,505,838 546,830 21,896 3,130 14,500,524 1956 161,910 1,048,548 1,579,845 5,198,790 4,640,718 457,953 12,026 2,347 13,102,137 1957 55,702 837,271 1,865,625 3,498,966 4,132,367 405,555 4,597 635 10,800,718 1958 12,646 504,721 2,465,699 3,178,292 4,681,427 504,003 5,277 1,400 11,353,465 1959 20,600 829,956 2,596,223 3,808,268 6,706,067 479,074 5,134 695 14,446,017

1960 1,908 340,304 3,030,719 4,095,182 6,222,244 502,908 3,545 2,277 14,199,087 1961 1,848 591,001 3,261,429 3,074,911 6,828,800 491,018 9,256 5,102 14,263,365 1962 2,533 778,298 3,061,200 3,644,794 6,844,222 407,665 9,514 6,170 14,754,396 1963 17,495 1,419,224 2,436,389 4,198,783 (6,706,064 332,280 16,649 1,891 15,128,775 1964 49,057 1,195,981 2,192,904 4,338,178 6,819,380 430,411 4,056 928 15,030,895

SUPPLY / 1955 591,956 3,442,552 3,304,183 7,225,647 9,771,940 1,072,533 77,238 13,768 25,499,817 1956 610,893 3,250,635 3,625,705 9,366,904 9,401,918 1,134,565 80,146 13,118 27,483,884 1957 305,068 2,358,476 3,868,679 8,217,477 6,578,130 685,285 30,372 8,284 22,051,771 1958 136,505 1,935,564 4,622,802 6,265,334 6,269,910 681,150 25,377 8,866 19,945,508 1959 70,521 2,320,666 4,776,952 6,220,097 9,052,692 703,044 17,427 2,541 23,163,940

1960 8,111 525,548 4,270,084 6,374,235 9,638,787 743,180 24,202 5,140 21,589,251 1961 3,044 636,187 3,813,764 6,104,776 10,102,240 656,745 17,926 6,315 21,340,997 1962 5,467 976,122 4,237,812 5,799,021 10,642,983 780,887 26,526 10,677 22,479,495 1963 19,923 2,052,551 4,656,156 7,387,974 11,435,101 551,539 25,067 5,482 26,133,793 1964 61,907 2,596,472 4,466,219 8,591,185 10,836,596 572,024 12,614 4,368 27,141,385

DISAPPEARANCE gl

1955 142,973 1,240,465 1,258,323 3,057,533 5,010,740 395,921 9,118 2,997 11,118,070 1956 361,527 1,729,430 1,622,651 4,648,393 6,956,155 854,835 54,371 5,469 16,232,831 1957 181,209 927,633 1,711,576 5,130,435 4,989,647 508,138 10,272 818 13,459,728 1958 86,584 444,854 2,442,073 3,853,505 3,923,285 457,180 13,084 7,020 11,227,585 1959 64,318 2,135,422 3,537,587 3,941,044 5,636,149 462,772 -3,230 -286 15,773,776

1960 6,915 480,362 3,717,749 3,344,370 6,365,347 577,453 15,532 3,891 14,511,619 1961 110 438,363 2,637,152 3,950,549 6,303,479 283,523 914 1,808 13,615,898 1962 3,039 342,795 2,018,045 2,609,830 5,913,946 561,628 18,108 7,086 11,474,477 1963 7,073 652,060 2,382,841 3,134,967 7,417,88 409,926 16,509 2,042 14,023,303 1964 36,703 1,255,075 1,493,088 4,015,358 6,007,650 313,882 -1,020 2,301 13,123,037

/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census. / Carry-over at the beginning of the season plus crop. / Supply minus carry-over at the end of the season.

10

Table 10. -- Tenderability of upland cotton in the carry-over, United States, August 1, 1955-1965

Year Tenderable i/ Untenderable Total 2/

Bales Percent Bales Percent Bales Percent

1956 11,758,679 81.8 2,623,068 18.2 14,381,747 100.0

1957 6,642,554 59.0 4,608,499 41.0 11,251,053 100.0

1958 4,038,901 47.0 4,553,142 53.0 8,592,043 100.0

1959 6,097,244 69.9 2,620,679 30.1 8,717,923 100.0

1960 6,328,730 85.6 1,061,434 14.4 7,390,164 100.0

1961 6,510,280 92.0 567,352 8.0 7,077,632 100.0

1962 6,778,070 87.7 947,029 12.3 7,725,099 100.0

1963 9,101,142 82.7 1,903 0876 17.3 11,005,018 100.0 1964 7,365,960 60.8 4,744,530 39.2 12,110,490 100.0 1965 8,666,348 61.8 5,352,000 38.2 14,018,348 100.0

i/ Qualities tenderable with respect to grade and staple in settlement of cotton futures. 2/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census, 1965 data preliminary.

Table 11. -- Grade and staple of American -Egyptian cotton in the carry-over, United States, August 1, 1965

1-5/16" 1-9/16" Grade and 1-3/8" 1-7/16" 1-1/2" and Total

shorter longer Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Percent

1 14 691 262 234 369 1,570 0.8 2 622 25,633 2,558 461 - 29,274 14.3 3 580 83,957 9,044 596 - 94,177 45.9 4 591 47,860 3,707 - 88 52,246 25.5 5 835 13,183 571 - - 14,589 7.1 6 1,257 5,344 131 139 - 6,871 3.4 7 1,107 1,996 64 - - 3,167 1.5 8 844 758 - - - 1,602 0.8 9 685 214 - - - 899 0.4 10 677 - - - - 677 0.3 Total 7,212 179,636 16,337 1,430 457 205,072 / 100.0

Percent 3.5 87.6 8.0 0.7 0.2 100.0

1/ Preliminary. Quality data on bales stored in consuming establishments included in this table based on information furnished by mills.

2/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census.

Table 12. -- Grade and staple of American -Egyptian cotton in the carry-over, United States, August 1, 1964

1-5/16" 1-9/16" Grade and 1-3/8" 1-7/16" 1-1/2" and Total

shorter longer Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Percent

1 - 1,020 776 144 - 1,940 1.0 2 - 16,050 5,797 2,064 26 23,937 12.2 3 2,151 89,407 11,841 2,035 - 105,434 53.9 4 2,392 31,122 4,792 357 - 38,663 19.8 5 3,231 7,976 581 100 - 11,888 6.1 6 2,353 2,606 160 62 - 5,181 2.6 7 1,501 2,044 23 - - 3,568 1.8 8 1,490 963 - - - 2,453 1.3 9 1,371 255 - - - 1,627 0.8 10 962 21 - - - 983 0.5 Total 15,451 151,465 23,970 4,762 26 195,674 2/ 100.0

Percent 7.9 77.5 12.2 2.4 * 100.0 / Revised. Quality data on bales stored in consuming establishments included in this table

based on information furnished by mills. 2/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census. * Less than 0.05 percent.

11

Table 13. -- Staple of foreign growth cotton in the carry-over, August 1, 1958-1965

Growth and length (Inches)

1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 /

Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales

Egyptian: 1-3/32 and shorter - - - - 672 2,248 12 - 1-1/8 and 1-5/32 - - - - - - - 13 1-3/16 and 1-7/32 64 1,528 - - - - - - 1-1/4 to 1-11/32 509 - 661 1,728 119 7,328 724 282 1-3/8 to 1-15/32 6,764 19,656 17,961 20,733 17,770 58,592 32,471 35,212 1-1/2 to 1-19/32 657 697 110 628 3,452 8,122 6,875 5,294 1-5/8 to 1-23/32 - - - - - - - - 1-3/4 and longer - - - - - - - -

All lengths 7,994 21,881 18,732 23,089 22,013 76,290 40,082 40,801

Peruvian: 1-1/8 and 1-5/32 - - - - 39 127 16 - 1-3/16 and 1-7/32 - 503 109 - 290 333 247 878 1-1/4 to 1-11/32 103 - - - 199 160 635 205 1-3/8 to 1-15/32 398 991 - 670 838 1,129 4,000 1,442 1-1/2 to 1-19/32 990 946 913 2,198 1,997 573 2,397 4,506 1-5/8 to 1-23/32 1,528 3,241 1,302 1,767 926 2,098 3,577 3,985 1-3/4 and longer 609 - - 366 - 1,285 5,476 958

All lengths 3,628 5,681 2,324 5,001 4,289 5,705 16,348 11,974

Indian: 13/16 and shorter 16,808 13,153 13,032 9,246 15,086 10,127 14,644 9,533

Other Foreign: 13/16 and shorter - - - - 75 - - - 7/8 and 29/32 - - - - - - - - 15/16 and 31/32 177 - 435 - 233 125 - - 1 and 1-1/32 1,998 130 652 2,954 91 247 - - 1-1/16 and 1-3/32 3,156 423 1,522 381 370 250 182 1,250 1-1/8 and 1-5/32 1,031 181 - - 31 128 876 1,510 1-3/16 and 1-7/32 37 757 - - - - - 45 1-1/4 and longer 56 26 - - - - - 2,062

All lengths 6,455 1,517 2,509 3,335 800 750 1,058 4,857

All Foreign / 34,885 42,232 36,697 40,671 42,188 92,872 72,132 67,175

/ Preliminary. Quality data on bales stored in consuming establishments included in this table based on information furnished by mills for 1962 and subsequent years.

/ As reported by the Bureau of the Census.

12

Table 14. -- Percentage distribution of micronaire readings of upland and American-Egyptian cotton in public storage on August 1, 1965, by specified groupings

Readings by groupings Total

2.5 and 2.7-2.9 3.0-3.213.3-3.5 3.6-4.8 4.9-5.1 5.2-5.4 15.5 and below above

Percent Percent Percent Percent Percent Percent Percent Percent Percent

0.7 4.0 8.7 9.7 55.8 5.7 3.4 1.0 100.0

0.1 2.4 9.6 17.0 70.9 * - - 100.0

Growth

Upland

American-Egyptian

* Less than 0.05 percent.