ebook img

Grain and feed market news PDF

466 Pages·1991·48.9 MB·English
by  
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Grain and feed market news

Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. Grain and Feed United States Market News Department of Agriculture Agricultural Marketing Service Livestock & Seed Division UVISTOCK DIVISION AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, O.C. JANUARY 4, 1991 Vol.39No. 1 - Washington, D.C. 20250 TABLE o f Contents W; GRAIN PAGE WEEKLY SUMMARY. FUTURES SETTLEMENT -CLOSE.Wri.7.. .3 y ~ x / . c—:: SOYBEAN BIDS COMPARED WITH MARKET VALUEL/OF OIL AND MEAL. . ..3 1 \ CASH GRAIN BIDS.C .. . . . .4-5 X * x f\ CASH GRAIN BIDS AT COUNTRY ELEVATORS.:.fcOi . . . _6 o o ^ GRAINS : EXPORT BIDS..fT .7 °:,v T3 v-3 GRAINS INSPECTED FOR EXPORT..C . ...1.8 SOYBEANS INSPECTED FOR EXPORT BY PORT AREA AND COUNTRY OF DESTINATION.. . . /TT. . . .*7T_8 WHEAT INSPECTED FOR EXPORT BY CLASS AND REGION.ij\.8 GRAINS INSPECTED FOR EXPORT BY REGION AND COUNTRY OF DESTINATION.9 GRAINS INSPECTED FOR EXPORT BY REGION AND PORT AREA.10 PORT AREA LOCATIONS.11 U.S. GRAINS: STOCKS, RECEIPTS, AND MOVEMENT FROM CANADIAN PORTS, NOVEMBER.12 FEED WEEKLY SUMMARY.13 FEEDSTUFFS: WHOLESALE PRICES.14-15 2 - - HIGHLIGHTS: GRAIN AND SOYBEAN PRICES CONTINUED MIXED. WHEAT 1 TO 5 CENTS LOWER EXCEPT MINNEAPOLIS 6 CENTS HIGHER. CORN MIXED, 1 TO 5 CENTS HIGHER, OMAHA 1 CENT LOWER*. SORGHUM STEADY TO 5 CENTS LOWER. SOYBEANS 1 TO 5 CENTS LOWER. OLD PROBLEMS CONTINUE INTO THE NEW YEAR BUT DO NOT NECESSARILY DICTATE PRICE TRENDS. WHEAT ENJOYED GOOD EXPORT ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, HOWEVER, THIS FAILED TO STRENGTHEN PRICES. GOOD DEMAND BUT LARGE WORLD SUPPLY AND PRICES REMAINED AT LOW LEVELS. CORN PRICES ADVANCED GRADUALLY OVER THIS WEEK DESPITE VERY LITTLE FOREIGN DEMAND. INCREASED LIVESTOCK USAGE SUPPORTED CORN AFTER WINTER FINALLY SET IN WITH BITTER COLD TEMPERATURES AND SNOW ACROSS HOST OF THE COUNTRY. SOYBEAN PRICES SLIGHTLY LOWER WITH LIGHT EXPORT INTEREST. SAME OLD STORY CONTINUED HOPES U.S.S.R. WILL RETURN TO BUYING SOY PRODUCTS AFTER DETAILS OF CREDIT AGREEMENT ARE WORKED OUT. THIS LIMITED PRICE DECLINES SOMEWHAT. WHEAT: KANSAS CITY NO. 1 HARD RED WINTER WHEAT, ORDINARY PROTEIN DN 2-1 CENTS AT 2.71 3/4-2.74 3/4 PER BUSHEL. • ST. LOUIS NO. 2 SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT DN 3-5 CENTS AT 2.69-2.72 PER BUSHEL. MINNEAPOLIS NO. 1 DARK NORTHERN SPRING WHEAT, 14% PROTEIN, UP 6-UNCHANGED AT 2.83 1/4 PER BUSHEL. PORTLAND NO. 1 SOFT WHITE WHEAT UP 1-DN 1 CENT AT 2.95-2.97 PER BUSHEL. CORN: KANSAS CITY NO. 2 YELLOW CORN UP 1/4 CENT AT 2.30 1/4-2.35 1/4 PER BUSHEL. OMAHA NO. 2 YELLOW CORN DN 1 CENT AT 2.17-2.19 PER BUSHEL. TOLEDO HO. 2 YELLOW CORN DN 1/2-UP 1 CENT AT 2.21 1/2-2.25 PER BUSHEL. NO. 2 MILLING QUALITY WHITE CORN FOB RAIL DELIVERED KANSAS CITY, UP 5 CENTS AT 2.90-3.00 PER BUSHEL. OATS AND BARLEY: NO. 2 HEAVY OATS AT MINNEAPOLIS NO QUOTE. NO. 3 OR BETTER HALTING BARLEY 70 PERCENT OR BETTER PLUMP UNCHANGED AT 2.25-2.35. SORGHUM: NO. 2 YELLOW SORGHUM, FOB RAIL DELIVERED KANSAS CITY UNCHANGED AT 3.93-4.02 PER CWT. TEXAS HIGH PLAINS NO. 2 YELLOW SORGHUM DN 5 TO UNCHANGED AT 4.35-4.55 PER CWT. OILSEEDS: ILLINOIS PROCESSORS NO. 1 YELLOW SOYBEANS DN 2 1/2-5 1/2 CENTS AT 5.60 1/2-5.66 1/2 PER BUSHEL. KANSAS CITY NO. 1 YELLOW SOYBEANS DN 1/4 CENT AT 5.61 1/2-5.66 1/2 PER BUSHEL. DECATUR 44 PERCENT SOYBEAN HEAL UP .50-DN 4.50 AT 157.00- 159.00 PER TON. SUNFLOWER CRUDE OIL PRICE OUT OF MINNESOTA CLOSED DOWN 3/4 CENT AT 23 1/4 CENTS PER POUND. 3 - - FUTURES SETTLEMENT CLOSE JANUARY 2, 1991 JAN. 3, 1990 DOLLARS PER BUSHEL WHEAT MARCH MAY JULY SEP MARCH CHICAGO 2.63 1/2 2.69 3/4 2.73 1/4 2.79 3/4 4.10 KANSAS CITY 2.63 3/4 2.69 2.71 2.77 4.07 3/4 MINNEAPOLIS N. SPRING 2.60 2.67 2.73 1/4 2.79 1/4 3.91 3/4 CORN CHICAGO 2.31 3/4 2.39 1/4 2.45 1/4 2.47 2.38 1/2 SOYBEANS JAN MARCH MAY JULY JAN CHICAGO 5.53 3/4 5.67 1/4 5.81 1/2 5.94 3/4 5.67 1/4 SOYBEAN OIL JAN MARCH MAY JULY JAN CENTS PER POUND CHICAGO 20.44 20.73 21.13 21.44 18.64 SOYBEAN MEAL DOI jLARS PER ' ’ON CHICAGO 162.80 167.70 172.10 176.40 180.00 SOURCE; CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY BOARDS OF TRADE AND MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN EXCHANGE. SOYBEAN BIDS COMPARED WITH MARKET VALUE OF OIL AND MEAL ~~YT~ 1/ 17 01/03/91 12/27/90 01/04/90 SOYBEAN OIL, CRUDE, TANK CARS AND TRUCKS, (CENTS PER POUNDS) BIDS AT DECATUR, ILLINOIS 20.49 20.96 18.63 OIL YIELD PER BUSHEL CRUSHED (POUNDS) 11.02 11.02 11.07 VALUE FROM BUSHEL OF SOYBEANS (DOLLARS) 2.26 2.31 2.06 SOYBEAN MEAL, 44% PROTEIN UNRESTRICTED (DOLLARS PER TON) BID AT DECATUR, ILLINOIS, BULK 158.00 160.00 177.50 MEAL YIELD PER BUSHEL CRUSHED (POUNDS) 47.36 47.36 47.53 VALUE FROM BUSHEL OF SOYBEANS (DOLLARS) 3.74 3.79 4.22 VALUE OF OIL AND MEAL FROM BUSHEL OF SOYBEAIJ S (DOLLARS) 6.00 6.10 6.28 SOYBEANS, NO. 1 YELLOW (DOLLARS PER BUSHEL) TRUCK BIDS PAID AT CENTRAL ILLINOIS POINTS BY PROCESSORS 5.67 5.73 5.71 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOYBEAN BIDS AND VALUE OF OIL AND MEAL (CENTS) 33 37 57 BASED ON CRUSHINGS AND PRODUCTION OF SOYBEAN MEAL AND OIL AT CRUSHING PLANTS REPORTED BY THE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FOR 1/ NOVEMBER 1990 AND JANUARY 1990. THIS TABLE IS PRESENTED FOR STATISTICAL COMPARISON AND IS NOT INTENDED TO INDICATE OPERATING MARGINS. 4 - - 1 -t** (N tt tt Tf 1 \ N N N \ 1 rH u CN rH rH rH rH 1 hi N V 1 on CO on rH CO rH o tT VO VO rn o o on ti* 1 rn rH rH CN 2 o CN CN CN <N m VO vo 1 • • • • on • • • • • • • • >< o 1 Tf m in Tf xT M rH •*r r? O *r Tf Tf Tf xT CN Tf in a2: ccnn i1 • vo1 rn• m1 VO• VO1 T1f <> Tf• CNi CNi Nz Tif T1f T1f oi CO| r*• vo1 Tf• P rH i Tf rH xj* rH \ < 1 \ CN N N N CN in tt VO CN 21 1 • • • rH r* rH • rH rH *H • • • 1 X on Tf xT -o' Tf i on O « on CN CN CN 1 O Z m cn CN CN CN 1 • • • • • l Tf m tt tt Tf 1 i •<f xr Tf xT CN 1 \ \ N \ \ \ m rn m m rH w CN CN 1 hi N \ i Tf T3* r* rH rH CN O r* rn 1 CO VO o VO VO 2 r* tt tt Tf VO on rH i • • • • • • cn rH • N V. • • • >< r“H ! CN CN CN rn CN CN M in Tf CN a rH rH «H m CN rn Tf in a2: ccrn> i1 1 T1f 1 1 *1r CNi >< CN• CN• o1n \z rn rn m ini in1 in1 m• *f• P rH 1 \ \ \ vo \ < 1 1 VO CD CD o -«f cn rH m CN 2 i m rn m m • rH CD O • • • • • • • 2 1 CN H xf Tf CN CN CN m m CN rn i •H on rH rn on O * • 1 r- in o m Z CN CN i • • • • • 1 CN CN CN m CN 1 1 1 1 Tf Tf tT CN • i 1 N \ N \ N. HX 1i 1I rn rn rn m rH ui-3 \CN \CN u 1 1 vo on vo vo cn CO CO rH rH vo in o vo O i CN i r* CO VO o vo VO 2 r- CD VO cn CN cx 1 1 • • • • • • >H m m » • • • • w 1 > rH | CN CN CN m CN CN M vo CN a CN <n rn CN m vo in x 1 X cn j | 1 1 i I 1 < • • 1 \ CO | o 1 1 1 m 1 ■2 cn i Tf Tf TT -^r VO CN > CN CN m z • • o in CD • • X 1 o rH | N \ N VO N < 1 i r* CN CO m in on rH m CN u i z 1 rn m m m • rH On • • » • • 5 i i CN H CN CN m CN m o i >-3 l m *H m in rn o • • x 1 i CO m o TJ* z CN CN Ch 1 1 • « • • • s i 1 CN CN CN m CN i/i 1 • a 1 1 S D I B N <r> I cr\ A R G H S A C rn ["- -*• in VO Tf o r- r~ r* CO vo o CN CD CN VO On »H wSXW3 ooonn C*-NIh CcNnI Cr—NI < mttl a oVCNO mCN CONI \O2 NnH ((NnI • \H noI• cconi mmi mm m r- r- in O I I co \ o in cn h n U VO CN u 1 CN CN CN m H Tf (N CN m m CN m o 1 O O • • rn 1 z CN CN CO 1 CN CN I 1 tT xr 1 N N. N \ \ V. 1 rH rH rH rH rn w m *► 1 ►J CO 1 in vo vo CO CN TT in o VO cn CN 1 CO VO o vo vo 2 VO CO Tf vo on *H 1 • • • • • • p • • • \ • \ • • • CBwDJ aOOnn , ||i CN1 CTNT1 C■<N1r ml CrnN1 CHN1- M<> CN| CCNN1 (rNH1 az m CXNT1 rinn minl CmN1 rCn1^ min• iTnT• w rH 11 NrH N*H NrH SrH vo• Nm. < -«•r kT• • CD• rn o• in• on• rH• rn (N auw 111 CrN- COD CinN oTT CN rH OHz CN CN CN CN CTOT m m CN m 1 CN CN CN m CN CN i E-i • H E-t CO CO EM • • • --- E-1 • CO 1( N O« EO-» OX OX ><< < N OX OEM Eom OEm o2 OX EOm CO 1 cx a: (X X -—^ Q D CX X X X X M X X CX u < * >—' cx E-« —' X X X H X OL C3J 11 Q• <*> a• a• C<-XS rOn irHn Em s CO a* c*> <#> op M CX Q• OP CO 2CH2<cOx 2OQ22WcX |1l1ii11i < MCCC22<OOJ rOsKXKH rrrQ2—Hn<i rVXaH) oow—Dz roaXaXH, hx2X——<3, rXOsXXH O5aUMK2 <VCXXN/—1 ' CCvX—M/3^ EQP>QUh-_ii * %CCCNOX CCNO CMQEDhM/i1 Ct45CoN*X OMJP22M2wJj *4oCZaXH/*3 mrr4wzaMH* Hw•zaH mrrwazHH 4rXJQ2HC* oQ2HC<PX| Cr4jCHOfe XoX»2XH *rCZrQMHf/c3 Mw►o2w220 O O »i pw- X O ♦♦ * C/1 X U>M X f 5 X 5 - - ^ ^ ^ CN CN v w s s • rH rH rH N* CN rH *H co N — \ in vo VO • 03 CN *H vo m CO UO in uo CD rH rH rH UO rH Y 0 o *3* CN CO CO CN \ vo UO VO CN• CO• o• UO o• o• rH• ro ro 03 ^rH r~• 03• vo• NUAR 199 ri0no3i \CN1 CuCNNoi NCTNTi NCNN1* NC»HN CrN-i CrHD• CCinNDi C»^HOi CVrHOOi curHooi CCNN♦ COCNDi cooo1 oCO• Tv0Jo3l* 0u3o1 irrnHoi vUoOi• vinoi• vUoO1• 03• NtCoN*i . tCCoOO| \uCNo1 N2< N<2 A • rH • rH *H O • CN • • • • • • • • • CD co no in rH • rH J CN CN CO CN CN rH rH CO CN co CO co m in uo m in 03 VO VO • « • • VO CN ro CN CN CN m uo UO vo VO CN CN CN in in H- H* CN CN \ N \ N V* N \ CO rH UO ro ro rH •H , CN 3 o m 03 VO « VO 03 in vo CN uo rH CO CD vo 00 ro vo o m rH CO co CN N in rH co vo O uo in uo uo co vo Y 1 • • • • • i H* •H • • • • • • • « • • »H • » • R 9 ro CN CN CN CN CN xr CN M O CN O CN o a in in in in m to in < < A 9 i i 1 1 i • r>- i 1 \ i • 1 N N i 1 i i i i vo l 1 i S N NU 1 o03 N rH N•vr \N* rH CN rH• ■*** 0to3 2 CinN CN 0in3 2 2 r0o3 uroo vcoo NCN \CN CN rr• CN TO NCN 2 2 A • * rH i—< rH CN • • • • • • • rH rH • in rH • rH J CN CN CN CN CN CN ro H* in m uo o VO VO • CO CD o rH CO CN CN CN uo UO vo VO CN CN CN uo UO uo in xr *r H* E. N \ \ N \ N L CO rH CO o ro ro ro B , CN A 2 O ro 03 VO uo CO VO • tn vo »H uo CN ro ro ro CD rH L o cn *H CO CO CN \ uo rH CO vo o uo N* in in in \ vo r- VO AI Y • • • • • • CO • | • r- » • • • • • • rH • • • R 1 ro CN CN CN CN CN CN cm o CN o CN O O' N* *<1* uo uo uo in uo uo in < < V A 9 l 1 | 1 | 1 • VO 1 N N 1 • | \ 1 1 1 1 1 i ro l i i N N A U 9 o N* r- TT *3’ rH CN rH M 2 UO CN 03 2 2 CN uo N* •o* 03 N* ro vo N* 2 2 N 1 03 N rH N CN • CN UO 03 ro CO N ro • vo r- N T A • CO • CO CO • CN • vo • * • • • rH rH • UO • • ro O J CN CN CN CN 03 CN CN ro H* m UO uo uo N CD *<r N* • CN CN vo CN CN CN UO UO in - CN CN CN UO UO in A / N . ) 1, T ( Y 1 R 9 K A 9 Q C U 1 U N R A T J . ) R rr tT T* ( N N \ \ \ N , ro ro ro ro ro ro L 1 I 3 o ro uo uo vT ro o UO vo rH in o 03 03 r* uo vo A o ro ro ro CN ■<r CN ro vo o UO uo uo uo vo R ER 90 ro• CN•J o CN• CN• CN• CN• o o< rH• oCN CN• VoO CN• a a • • UO• uo• in• in• a m• C» in• < < MB 19 ol N1* *2N N|- N1* •—1 1 CN1 \2 N2. r-J~ rH• UO1 CN• 1 2 2 <N1 oi in1 1 i r*l* \2 r-1 \2 1 2 N2 E. E 03 ■N. \ CN rf 03 CN UO 03 N* ro N \ VO N V DEC CN« rCoO rNo* rrjo* CN• CN• • CN• CN• ro♦ • UO• rvoo rvoo uo• u-o• rrHo RRI CN CN CN in UO VO A CN CN CN uo uo UO O T *1* N "■s N. S m n n D 8, o O vo vo ro ^r r- ro UO 03 *H uo CO CD uo CN CO ro BI ER 2 90 oro1 # CroN| % CCNN# rCoN|% rCoN| CCNN| CNNj* v O' CUNO1 « <rHN1 • CON rCoNI » voo CvNo1 • ■vac V*. Oi « u1o • Kinit •4 uu1oo• iUniO • iinni • a u1o • ini • VinOi• < N< ** B 9 O N* CD CN ro 2 UO O • UO • 03 2 2 CN o 03 in uo vo 2 ■cr vo CD 2 2 CEM 1 0CN3• Vro* CrHN• \ro ro CCNN• ■C^Nr» CN• OrH• *H CCNN• CN CinN• r0o3• H*• rno• uuoo• uuoo• uo• vino• in• uino• AYS. DE CCTNl (mN <inN D <N tN (N 0 3 N a « '-'Et O2 2 a: a; os Eh 2 HI GRAINS, MARKETS, AND GRADE CUnWstHM«*N< M<MwU><>EN-<h<! <C■x=!—hN*;* OUoOx<mhC i'r*ontf—f-oo<n' %i(.tH(a■<——Nnoh - (rWEJ—>O&*N=-Hc i I<tCsooXEENo**O--•Ii■ c■*>'2M22u«—n*o ■ • C*—2—tX2ego*Ni■ 1 UH lCO♦■2wi—^Nj •M (M«f2toiNofJcc iaMjjM ^*m2mEfOJ2fz^ l Ib-lm—CfOOOvJfh;lj.O Do*SQQJCj K OHO<2sDEC1+-«£-iC OWH*O2Hi—Sr*>« tWoOwo Cttt>EmU<>Oo»MHHh cWO2M2WEfi2tJnh, <ot>atswJwOoNH! s2oC<MO XuH2-—H^ ' O*C>t><ooHHO DiMt>(<MnoH E•>*M2.— Hh • —22Ejhj =HSUO22m>«h■ SC>2E22HOh UCtM<>!O*HO MQMto ■EM2'2—u-h» ' 'O 2£2.SM2>2USDUJhh 3D*E02hi BIDS TO ARRIVE WIT O « to to • 6 - - CASH GRAIN BIDS AT COUNTRY ELEVATORS AS OF JANUARY 2, 1991 DOLLARS PER BUSHEL EXCEPT SORGHUM PER CWT. AREA CORN SORGHUM SOYBEANS WHEAT WHEAT OATS #2 YELLOW #2 YELLOW #1 YELLOW #1 HRW #2 SRW #2 HEAVY EASTERN STATES KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE 2.35 3.61 5.60-5.62 - 2.63-2.72 - OHIO VALLEY 2.39-2.45 — 5.59-5.76 - 2.61 - CENT. BLUEGRASS 2.37-2.45 - 5.32-5.42 - 2.39-2.44 — TENNESSEE WESTERN 2.31-2.50 3.77-3.90 5.33-5.56 - 2.38-2.55 - MIDDLE 2.37-3.41 - 5.40-5.62 - 2.53-2.63 — SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON - - 5.19 - • - LYNCHBURG 2.46 - 5.43 - 2.17 - ORANGEBURG 2.67 - 5.50 - - — VIRGINIA CENTRAL 2.37-2.50 3.45 5.34-5.42 - 2.34-2.64 - NORFOLK 5.47 - - - - MIDWESTERN STATES IOWA WESTERN 2.00-2.12 - 5.22-5.33 - - - CENTRAL 2.02-2.21 - 5.25-5.43 - - - EASTERN 2.01-2.25 5.20-5.48 - - ILLINOIS NORTHERN 2.14-2.20 — 5.37-5.44 - - - CENTRAL 2.19-2.30 - 5.47-5.58 - 2.47-2.52 - SOUTHERN 2.20-2.34 3.90-4.11 5.50-5.64 2.48-2.58 - - MISSOURI CENTRAL 2.14-2.25 3.21-3.75 5.29-5.42 - 2.19-2.45 - NORTHEAST 2.22-2.33 3.91-4.13 5.4 4,-5.6 0 - 2.48-2.49 - SOUTHEAST 2.39-2.43 4.09-4.36 5.57-5.74 - - CENTRAL PLAINS COLORADO DENVER 2.35 — - 2.50-2.58 - - EASTERN 2.09-2.46 3.35-3.65 2.25-2.48 - - - KANSAS SOUTHWEST 2.17-2.19 3.47-3.53 5.13-5.22 2.24-2.29 - — KANSAS CITY 2.31-2.35 3.96-4.03 5.58-5.66 2.66-2.69 2.52-2.54 NEBRASKA GRAND ISLAND — — — * — _ BEATRICE - — - - — COLUMBUS - - - - - - SOUTH DAKOTA ABERDEEN 2.04 - 5.02 — — .95 MITCHELL 2.04 — 5.25 — — 1.01 VERMILLION 2.04-2.06 5.26 1.10-1.20 - - - SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS " DUMAS 5.41 MARIANNA — — 5.51 — — — BLACKWELL 5.33 - - - - - OKLAHOMA BEAVER 2.19 3.61 — 2.22 - — MUSKOGEE 2.37 — 4.94 2.29 - — LAWTON 2.35 - - - - - TEXAS CANADIAN RIVER 2.11-2.29 3.63-3.81 — 2.22-2.42 — — PLAINVIEW TRI. 2.30-2.41 3.88-4.10 4.85-5.00 2.29-2.39 - - WEST COAST CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES 1/ 3.21-3.24 5.37-5.42 - - — — STOCKTON 2.88-2.93 - - - - - BARGE TERMINALS MISSISSIPPI R. SO. MINNESOTA 2.12-2.14 - 5.41-5.43 - - - NORTHERN IOWA 2.29-2.30 — 5.56-5.62 — — SOUTHERN IOWA 2.29-2.31 5.55-5.56 - - - - ILLINOIS RIVER NORTHERN AREA SOUTHERN AREA 2.32-2.39 - 5.58-5.63 — - - 1/ DELIVERED BY RAIL OUT OF STATE ORIGIN. (-) IS EQUAL TO NO QUOTE -7 1 VO VO cn m (N CN • 1 CN VO in r- vo >< O 1 • VO • t VO o vo • • rH O VO CN i r- o <mn i1 1 m• i i a • • vo• CN| CNi N* • vo• cn• \CN CN• r-H• CO• p rH 1 cn in cn z •<?* rH cn O "C* in rH CN CN CN z 1 VO VO vo • <c 1 H • • • • cn 1 CN CN o 1 CN 1 CN VO 1 1 (N 1 \ \ 1 cn rH % 1 CN »-H vo rn 1 o Cn vo cn 1 N « • • • t Ch f—< 1 H CN cn CN a in r- cn CN cn CO in m in r- O VO cn CTv | r- i 1 CN m o 1 vo vo i i o cn vo 2 cn i m • CN z • • • • o o • • o cn • • • p rH | CO CN \ \ cn cn cn CN VO <n N- r- cn CN rH CN z 1 • cn rH * • • • R 1 CN CN CN un in O i cn T 1 o cn A V 1 cn <N E \ L E 1 CN 1 \ T 1 cn rH POR WT. CN 11 m00 o 0cn0 VrHO \N* ocn C lx rH | • VO • • CN VO cn r- • cn VO r- • r- O VO ED R c<c <cnn |i CN1 • cni CN1 \a CN• un• o• • (N1 o vo• VO• vo• uni o• cn• VO* R E p r~i | CN xr CN z cn cn cn CN in <n in CN rH CN E P z 1 CO N \ in • CO V *^ 1 • cn rH • CN • I M 1 CN CN m L U 1 in E H 1 o cn D G R - 1 cn CN T O 1 - N S E M T P P E HI C S X E <T\ Y cn A L p D E H 0 S 3 U B R O R E T P CN P M S E O R T R A Tj* m O P L 00 o U DS DOL Occnn 111 CN| • Na cni • Gt "c■s*. CN• rin-• con• No< VC.f crHn m• ovo• a -oN. VOO• a sa O Q I X rH 1 CN z cn Z z cn cn cn z z cn TT z z CN z z N B w CJ - T DJ R Q m Q O oo / N P X E co F CN oino voo cn vCNo UL wWg CcorHnh CNl CCNN• oni • 96CN1• az CccNnn• vcinno• cocnn• C0N0• C58 N1• c<CNnN• v«0«o"*• CvNo• un• CuOni • voCNo• ocrHn• VvCNOo• ULF ANA G SHIP CwJ CN CN G SI B Q 00 O AS UI FO X O E L S T E a a CQ O C m O T I ci3nj OccE-un< ocCnU OEc0n-hi CwO occun ocCUn CozOi Qz fot• RED T ERED EST PR 12cS 'w§aI' dTCVozZQMjP*) UOC<HO cZcon oizCJ>u oQ0C czDoC C<rao0zzKHM0> uHMCzcozO<O£nhhJ <oz2ozacNn• dCrCzozQHMPO» Cotuozc«tMnn•1 CoouiJzz2uMMJ•% CoCC<E2MMOOJ oB£u CuzHzzMC<cunJ•• R = RAIL DELIVE B = BARGE DELIV PACIFIC NORTHW GRAINS INSPECTED AND/OR WEIGHED FOR EXPORT - 1,000 BUSHELS - CURRENT PREVIOUS - WEEK ENDING - - MARKET YEAR MARKET YEAR GRAIN 12/27/90 12/20/90 12/28/89 TO DATE TO DATE WHEAT 13,507 11,188 19,796 589,776 765,152 RYE 0 0 0 0 155 OATS 0 0 0 12 67 BARLEY 1,158 2,224 2,153 63,467 48,867 FLAXSEED 0 0 0 0 0 CORN 30,049 29,088 31,569 510,260 800,186 SORGHUM 5,260 4,995 1,851 61,414 93,219 SOYBEANS 10,630 15,196 10,526 171,655 226,197 SUNFLOWER 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 60,604 62,691 65,895 1,396,584 1, 933,843 CROP MARKETING YEARS BEGIN JUNE 1 FOR WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BARLEY AND FLAXSEED; SEPTEMBER 1 FOR CORN, SORGHUM, SOYBEANS AND SUNFLOWER SEEDS. INCLUDES WATERWAY SHIPMENTS TO CANADA. SOYBEANS INSPECTED AND/OR WEIGHED FOR EXPORT BY PORT AREA AND COUNTRY OF DESTINATION REPORTED IN WEEK ENDING DEC 27, 1990 - 1,000 BUSHELS - MISSISSIPPI R. CHINA T 296 GERMANY 2,302 ISRAEL 570 JAPAN 3,088 MEXICO 540 NETHERLANDS 1,528 UN KINGDOM 2,018 INTERIOR MEXICO 288 TOTAL 10,630 INCLUDES SHIPMENTS TO CANADA. WHEAT INSPECTED FOR EXPORT BY CLASS AND REGION REPORTED IN WEEK ENDING DEC 27, 1990 - 1,000 BUSHELS - HARD RED HARD RED SOFT RED HARD SOFT DURUM MIXED TOTAL REGION SPRING WINTER WINTER WHITE WHITE LAKES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ATLANTIC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GULF 1,762 1,885 1,680 0 0 416 0 5,743 PACIFIC 2,322 673 0 0 4,769 0 0 7,764 INTERIOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 4,084 2,558 1,680 0 4,769 416 0 13,507 WHEAT SHIPMENTS TO CANADA ARE INCLUDED. PRIOR TO MAY 1, 1990, ALL HARD AND SOFT WHITE WHEAT VARIETIES WERE CLASSIFIED AS WHITE WHEAT. SOURCE: FEDERAL GRAIN INSPECTION SERVICE

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.