CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

POTATOES, Irish 1965 Crop

Seasonal =: Acreage it Yield per nary. acre _ Production ___
group and :_ _ _Harvested_ : For rIndi-:,. 3 :Indi~
State : Average : 1964 harvest; cAverage iu seated: 1959-63! 1964. reated
een een ee SSE te ot BR, Poe = i Bo2 a SL 11965_
: 1,000 1,000 1,000 ~ 1,000 2,000
ates acres acres Cwt. Cwt, Cwt, cwt. owt. owt.
WINTER: t
Fla. 3 94 74 869.8 ws8 = 160 160) s:1,378 =, 184 1,568
Calif. MBL _ 10-2 _ 9-4 _ poh _ 230 _ 230 _ 2,675 _ 2,507 2,162
Total a 22.6 18.3 19.2 180.1 201.7 194.3 4,052 3,691 3,730
; Acreage planted relone 2 Yield per planted acre: Production
E. SPRING:
Fla. :
Hastings 2 22.2 24.0 8626.5 3,441 3,808 Apr.9
Other 3 363 1.6 1.8 yah 188
Texas to hh LZ 25 109, 0 rt 217
Total $26.5 27.3 30.8 3,967 4,183“
L. SPRING: :
N. Carolina :
8 N.E.Counties: 13.3 9.6 10.0 1,848 1,104 May12
Other Counties: 3.7 3.0 3.0 380 330 "
8. Carolina : 4.8 3.0 3.0 392 195"
Ga. 2 5 3 2 31 19 oo"
Ala.-Baldwin 14.0 Uk 15.2 1,742 1,698 *
Other 7.0 6.3 6.3 596 561"
Miss. 2 3.7 2.5 2.5 199 138 0"
Ark. 2 5. 3.6 3.8 307 198"
Ta. 4.2 3.2 364 209 153. =O"
Okla. 1.8 1.2 1.2 112 66"
Texas 6.2 5.2 5.2 MTT 390"
Ariz. 9.4 8.2 10.0 2,252 1,98 "
Calif. 49.3 _ 36-8 _ 51.0. 35,933 1ajlis2
Total 123.0 97-3 114.6 2h,477 20,0h8 "



CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

GRAIN AND HAY STOCKS ON FARMS - JANUAR

State s1g59ee3t 1964 > 1965

: 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
+ bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels
abel cian 377 3h0 290

122 n
656 612
201 1k7
20 16
206 121
3,641 2,823
217 158
222 _ 327 — — 268 _ _ 153 _ 2 BMT _ 1,999 _ 2,073
1,508 ~ “2,018
1,764 15538
2,969 2,938
2,081 2,207
wey aT amt _ S, 6 6,209 _ 5,580
5,Wul ~ 4, 937
128 6,232 6,174
3,437 3,983
3,550 1,372 4,432 3,677
2,086 852 5,414 4,393
4,898 4,496

2,688 2,959
3h 7 7 BE

359 371
7321, 103
603 5u9
471

32,157

8,416 11,159 9,787 89 98 2,325 2, OkF
2,898 3,160 = 3,307 56 45 1,645 1,495
8,372 4,133 4,068 337 80 2,107 1,732

354 223 239 aa a 358 365
1,606 1,447 2,053 - -- 353 349
3,612 4,164 3,052 nen --- 883 a3

274 176 130 --- n° 564 535

5,325 6,262 = 3, 586 334 252
5,098 5,995 5,039 151 hh



UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
STATISTICAL REPORTING SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D.C, 20250

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

POSTAGE AND FEES PAID
U. S, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USA

Temperatures averaged above normal during December over much of the
Nation outside of the Northern Plains area with unseasonably warm weather
the latter part of the month. A cold wave about mid-month carried zero
readings as far south as Oklahoma. Freezing temperatures extended to
south Texas and northern Florida but very little crop damge occurred.
Snowfall and wind accompanying the cold wave brought blizzard conditions
to parts of Montana and the Dakotas. Some livestock herds were tempo-
rarily cut off from hay and water supplies, Moderating temperatures
melted the snow rapidly exposing range feed at lower elevations and
limiting livestock losses.

Fall seeded grains improved in the Corn Belt and South Central areas
under favorable moisture and temperature conditions. Texas and Oklahoma
wheat fields received beneficial moisture early in the month and much of
the acreage is providing pasture for livestock. Lack of moisture continues
to plague the area from the northern Panhandle of Texas northward through
eastern Colorado, western Kansas and Nebraska into South Dakota. Limited
@rowth makes wheat in this area susceptible to winter losses from low
temperatures and soil blowing unless moisture and snow cover are favor-
able through the winter. In wheat areas of the Pacific Northwest, some
fields were damaged by flooding and erosion and reseeding will be
necessary.

Farm stocks of the feed grains on January 1 were 14 percent less
than a year earlier with lower totals for each crop. Stocks of wheat
on farms were 26 percent larger than last year and 4 percent more than
average. Soybeans held on farms were 27 percent less than last year
and 10 percent under average.

CORN ON FARMS: Corn on farms January 1 totaled 2,784 million bushels,

"14 percent less than a year earlier and the smallest
for this date since 1959. Stocks were 5 percent smller than the 5-year
average of 2,931 million bushels.

Nearly 86 percent of the Nation's stocks were held in the Corn Belt
States (North Central Region except Michigan and North Dakota), but all
of these States had smaller stocks than a year earlier.

Disappearance of corn, at 1,419 million bushels during the October-
December 1964 period, was the largest since records began in 1927. In
the same period of 1963 disappearance totaled 1,358 million. The 5-year
average is 1,193 million bushels.

WHEAT ON FARMS: Stocks of 811 wheat on farms January 1 totaled 390
million bushels, 26 percent above a year earlier

and 4 percent above average. The January 1, 1965 farm stocks

were the largest for this date since 1961. Disappearance from


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965

"196k 7

ThGusanee Thousands “1

Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA
DECEMBER EGG PRODUCTION,

1,220 72 Lye iy
1,638 1,576 1,916 1,
702 = 1,835
2,787 1,931 1,8
Me 1,885
3,6 1,798 1,
9,088 1,792
38 pay 259 153
BAB aif be BE B82 Bare
BaD PRS BRT GR ge Bae es
3 8 68 @ 8
6,268 Hat
7. 1
rane ~~ Aco
33 708" ~ 2,77
ae ¥7) 362 ce
7,213 6,386 eae
2,150 1,983
7,0 6 UB
1358 6, £858 14, ae e i ;
10 1,562 1,655 TT 2, 70 942.
Seon, © BOLO 7 Seer “ee BBS ~ 308 = som - 8B 7 7 De
ey 2, ey 1576 10,5 10. Teh 128
: 7372 aoe 7506 1,674 21 2 270 276
: 9 O21 es 1,674 1,767 101 120 1,250 1,256
: 1,66 1,573 1,566 1,609 26 a5 329 32
11320) 11,378 15761 1,770 199 201 2,32) 2,38
4,946 4,998 Lge L198 6 930 1,021 1,053
: 15,144 16,184 1,693 1, 256 273 3,014 3229
1 6,922 _ 7,549 1,879 _ 1,801 130 _ 1438 Mae _ 3 062
2 B01" W e.93h" Teo L758 7 7 B39 TT efe” O,PA TT 10,387
7 7h,990 815 “1,327 T, 472 66 en 933 932
: 1,383 1,494 i] 6 921 973
1,745 1, 177 188 1,950 2,17
1,637 1,823 15 195 1,829 2,17
2,668 1,705 u 17h 1, 842 2,180
2,401 1,532 4O qb 505 She
1,364 1,550 37 43 ee 533
Rebel BEN -~ 5 - Sb = Be -- B
1,570_ 1 12 a
Tele Pees ~~ ag ~~ ee Se “ee
1,739 1,860 a1 22 251 2
, Fi 1,63 5.2 Ay 58 60
1588 Lisi 9 19 26h 255
1,5! 1,497 ng 10, 160 1
2 30 2, 720 whS 15, 166 u
13881 1,798 25 aL 299 273
dg6h 1, 302 0.8 0.7 ii 10
7879 1,504 88 ie) 1,051 1,073
Peer id PGs eos é pin 1808
ic egy BEL = = Sk I == Be
2, Tee z 7 0 17 _ 63,93: a
2, 2 z 13 “u = OS 3 8 2!
L 3 : iT 10
337 en 0765 — 5,305 — So : “4,219 a BizeD

-21-





CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

GRAIN STOCKS ON FARMS FOR SPECIFIED DATES ~- REVISED ESTIMATES

: bushels bushels bushels bushels
Wisconsin : 101 ks 121 43
Minnesota $ 2,131 1,208 ke 2,070
Iowa : 46 16 2 34
North Dakota ; 8,053 4,930 986 8,736
South Dakota: 2,0h0 1,440 270 1, 642
Texas 3 32 --- oor 37
Montana : 232 8h 37 151
California, tee LL ee ee eee Ab
United States : 12,655 11 723 1,448 12, 72h

seats and : : Togs Indicated ~
we ee be! t__ 196k
Tons
California, All of
Fall and Winter 3/ t 5 27,900 32,200 lo,
Spring and Summer 4/ : 5 12,100 ik, 00 of
Florida 7 380 700, 13,900 _ _ _ _i4,300 _
United States : 555 THO 51, 700 60, 700 if

y Crop year begins with bloom of the year shown and ends with completion of
harvest the following year.

2/ Includes quantities unharvested on account of economic conditions and excess
cullage of harvested fruit.

3/ Includes "Fuerte" and other fall and winter varieties,
uf Includes "Hass" and other spring and summer varieties.

5/ Not available.

6f First forecast for California "Spring and Summer" varieties and California,
"All" to be released April 9.

-18-



CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

Pullets not of laying age on January 1, 1965, at 47,283,000, were 8 percent
above a year earlier. Increases were 17 percent in the East North Central, 12 in
the South Central, 10 in the South Atlantic, and 3 percent in each the West North
Central and Western regions. The North Atlantic States had 4 percent fewer pullets
on January 1.

Potential layers (hens and pullets of laying age plus pullets not of laying
age) on January 1 totaled 355,324,000, up l percent froma year earlier. The West,
South Atlantic, and South Central States showed increases froma year earlier.

HENS AND PULLETS OF LAYING AGE, PULLETS NOT OF LAYING AGE, POTENTIAL
LAYERS AND EGGS LAID PER 100 ” LAYERS ON FARMS, JANUARY 1

North: W.North:~ South 7 South
¢: Central: Central:Atlantic: Centra1,Western; States

HENS AND PULLETS OF LAYING AGE ON FARMS, JANUARY 1

Thou. Thou. Thou. Thou, Thou. Thou. Thou. Thou.

50,469 53,458 76,870 41,749 51,572 41,072 315,189 -
46,480 46,227 60,182 47,937 58,415 47,197 306,438 307,256
45,591 44,773 56,907 50,293 59,397 50,194 307,155 308,041

PULLETS NOT OF LAYING AGE ON FARMS, JANUARY 1
5,171 3,806 4,799 7,544 7,878 7,170 36,369 --
5,300 4,648 3,725 13,980 9,842 8,270 43,764 43,964
5,074 5,420 3,851 13,195 12,032 8,512 47,083 47,283

1959-63 (Av.)
1964
1965

1959-63 (Av.)
1964
1965

POTENTIAL LAYERS ON FARMS, JANUARY 1 2/

55,640 57,264 81,669 49,292 59,450 48,2h2 351,558 “>
51,780 50,875 63,907 59,917 68,256 55,467 350,202 351,220
50,665 50,193 60,758 63,488 70,429 58,705 354,238 355,324

EGGS LAID PER 100 LAYERS ON FARMS, JANUARY 1

1959-63 (Av.)
1964
1965

Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

55-4 57.0 56.9 52.2 kh 58.2 54.3 -—
56.0 56.3 56.9 55.1 49,2 59-1 55.2 55.2
58.1 59.7 59.2 57.3 54.5 58.4 51-7 57-7

1959-63 (Av.)

2/ Includes Alaska and Hawaii.
2/ Hens and pullets of laying age plus pullets not of laying age.

Prices received in mid-December 1964 by producers for eggs averaged 32.9 cents
per dozen, 1.1 cents below a month earlier and 2.7 cents below a year earlier.
Producers of commercial broilers received 13.8 cents per pound live weight during
December, 0.7 cent below a month earlier but 0.6 cent above a year earlier. Farm
chicken prices in mid-December averaged 9.1 cents per pound live weight, 0.3 cent
above a month earlier but 0.6 cent below a year earlier. Farm prices of turkeys
in mid-December averaged 22.4 cents per pound live weight, 0.5 cent below a year
earlier.

- 10 -


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

FLAXSEED ON FARMS: Flexseed stocks on January 1 totaled 8.6 million bushels,
18 percent less than a year earlier and 13 percent below
the 1959-63 average. Most stocks were located in the Dakotas and Minnesota
with North Dekotea accounting for 67 percent of the total. Disappearance
from farms during the October-December 1964 quarter totaled 4.2 million
bushels, nearly double the previous year and the largest since 1959.

SORGHUM GRAIN ON FARMS: Sorghum grain stored on farms totaled nearly 155

~ million bushels, 19 percent less than January 1, 1964
and 15 percent below the average. Most States had smaller stocks than a
year earlier, mainly the result of a 17 percent smaller crop in 1964 then
in 1963. Farm stocks in Nebraska, Kansas, and Texas smounted to 83 percent
of the Nation's total, about the same as a year earlier.

Disappearance during the October-December 1964 quarter totaled 379
million bushels, 12 percent below the previous year and 3 percent below
average,

BARLEY ON FARMS: Farm stocks of barley on January 1 totaled 190 million
bushels, 6 percent below last year's January 1 stocks and

8 percent below the 1959-63 average. North Dakota and Montana held 5+
percent of the Nation's barley stocks.

During the October-December 1964 quarter, 71 million bushels of barley
disappeared from farms compared with 6! million bushels a year earlier.

RYE ON FARMS: Farm stocks on January 1, 1965 totaled 11,603,000 bushels,

more than double the small holdings a year earlier, and 8
percent above average. Farm disappearance during the October-December 1964
quarter was 6,632,000 bushels, 18 percent above a year earlier and 3 percent
above average.

Farm stocks of rye were 35 percent of the 1964 production compared with
19 percent the previous year. The Dakotas, Nebraska, and Kansas accounted
for 74 percent of the U. S. total.

HAY ON FARMS; January 1 farm stocks of hey are estimated to be 77.5 million
tons, down 5 percent from a year earlier and 7 percent less

than average. The feeding season started with hay supplies 2 percent

smaller than the previous year because of lower May 1 carryover of old hay -

1964 production was about the same as in 1963. ‘The disappearance of

58.5 million tons of hay from May 1, 1964 to January 1, 1965 was above

both last year and the average, mainly because of increased supplemental

hay feeding in the Northern range and North Atlantic areas where dry fall

weather stunted forage growth. December storms in the Northern range

country further increased extra hay needs in that area.

In the South Atlantic and South Central regions hay stocks were above
a year earlier as a result of increased feeding season supplies~~ hay fed out
since May was about the same as the year before. Hay stocks in the
North Atlantic area are well below January 1, 1964 as beginning supplies were
down and feeding rates up from the previous year. Stocks in the North Centrsl
region were down 6 percent from a year earlier as a result of decreased
carryover of old hay last May 1. Production in 1964 was down some but hay
disappearance has also been a little less than in the previous year. Western
region hay supplies for this feeding season were down and fall feeding rates

up from last year, putting January 1 stocks down 8 percent from a year earlier
and a little below average. 7


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

farms during the October - December quarter was 116 million bushels
compared with 100 million bushels in the same quarter of 1963. Stocks
on January 1 equaled 30 percent of the 1964 production of all wheat
compared with 27 percent the previous year.

Durum wheat farm stocks on January 1, at 46 million bushels, were
1 percent below a year earlier and equal to 71 percent of the 1964
production. Disappearance from farms during the October - December
quarter was 8.6 million bushels compared with 5.8 million bushels
for the same quarter of 1963.

OATS ON FARMS: Oats stored on farms as of January 1, 1965 totaled
62h million bushels, down 9 percent from a year
earlier and 18 percent below average. Farm holdings were the lowest
since 1940, reflecting the steady downward trend in production
in recent years. Stocks were down in 11 regions except the South
Atlantic and South Central where production was larger than last
year. Almost nine-tenths of the farm holdings were located in the
North Central States.

Diseppearance during the October - December 1964 quarter
totaled 129 million bushels, down 11 percent from a year earlier
and 33 percent below average.

SOYBEANS ON FARMS: Soybeans on farms January 1 are estimated at

191 million bushels, 27 percent below the record
large January 1, 1964 farm holdings and 10 percent below average.
Stocks were 27.3 percent of the 196 production compared with 37.4
percent a year earlier and the average of 34.9 percent.

January 1 farm stocks were lower than last year in all areas
with the North Central region accounting for most of the decreases.
The North Central States, where 85 percent of the total U. S. farm
stocks were located, had 28 percent smaller stocks than a year earlier.
Illinois had the largest stocks with 46 million bushels followed by
Towa with 44 million and Minnesota with 23 million bushels.

The October 1, 1964 farm supply totaled 715 million bushels
(1964 production of 700 million bushels plus 15 million bushels in
ferm carryover). From this supply the indicated movement from
farms for the October - December quarter amounted to a record
high 52h million bushels or 73 percent of beginning supplies.
During the same quarter a year earlier disappearance was 442
million bushels and the average disappearance for the quarter is
400 million bushels.


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965

Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA
CITRUS FRUITS 1/

WOO GST TTT ADIL III Trt pr repens Tot ttt rr rict
ona 1C eae — PDT PRE Frang — BERBERS TT sea-
$ ve} CJ 3 : verage 2 7 dica’
~~ = SS _ r9s0cs2 _ 2988 96 wesc 2 3963 tea
¢
ORANGES ¢ :
EARLY, MIDSEASON & :
NAVEL VARIETIES 3/ :
Calif. > «©11,920 15,300 14,000 447,000 574,000 525,000
Flas, All 3 49,900 27,800 42,600 2,245,800 1,251,000 1,917,000
mp 18 3 35500 3,400 3,600 157, 153,000 162,000
Other : 46,400 24400 39,000 2,088,200 1,098,000 1,755,000
Texas + 15365 150 675 61,404 6,750 2400
Ariz, ry 510 930 700 19,120 34,900 26,200
La, : 205 15 10 9,235 675 450
Total above 7 ~ TTT TT ee ~
varieties t 63,900 44,195 57,985 2,782,559 1,867,325 2,499,050
eee wen a ee ene eee eee eee ee oe mee eee
VALENCIAs HY
Calif, : 17,180 16,700 24,500 644,400 626 ,000 544,000
Fla, : 40,520 30 5500 39000 1,823,000 1,372,000 14755 ,000
Toxas : 803 90 325 365225 4,050 24,600
wArite 2 PA 22 22900 472 600_ 95,000
Total 3
Valenoia 1 59,247 48 4560 55,025 2,531,415 __ 2,049,650 25358600
ALL ORANGES? 3
Calif. 1 295100 32,000 28 5500 1,091,400 1,200,000 1,069 ,000
Fla. + 90,420 58,300 81,600 4,068,800 2,623,000 3,672,000
Texas : 25168 240 1,000 97,519 10,800 45 ,000
Ariz, t 1,254 25200 1,900 47,020 62,500 71,200
be 2233 22 SRL
TS, an
Oranges + 123,147 92,755 113,910 5,313,974 35916,975 4,857,650
GRAPEFRUT?: TF
Plas, All 2 32,460 26,300 31,500 1,379,600 1,117,000 14339 ,000
Seedless 1 19,700 20,500 873,000 837,000 871,000
Pink : x 8,000 306,800 323,000 340,000
White = + 12,100 22,500 566 5200 524,000 531,000
Other : 64600 12,000 506 ¥600 280 5000 468 ,000
Texas 500 2,400 151,760 20,000 96,000
Ariz. 3,210 2,800 75 5420 103,000 89,600
Calif., All 4,200 3,700 87,400 137,000 120,600
Desert Valleys 25500 2,200 38,480 80,000 70,400
=~ Other Areas _  — — 29700 _ _ 1,500. A809 _ 372000. 500.
UL S., all
Grapefruit 210 40 5400 1,694,180 __ 1,377,000 1,645,200 _
Teions oe Te eee ee ee eee
Calif. 16,300 12,500 573,800
w Aries _ nk wm Be ZA 12150 304680
¢
Flare -- ~ 20.800.
TANGELOS:
~ fle ~~ --- 3-4 0 — 2500 3400
TANGERINGS: :
Fiat 328 40_ _ _ 39600 ___4y200__ __ 173,000 __ 172,000 ___ 200,000.
¥. The crop year begins with the bloom of the year shown and ends with completion of harvest the
‘following year, Inoludes quantities not harvested, or harvested but not utilized, on account of

economic conditions, and quantities donated
Net content of box varies.

to charity.

Approximate averages are as follows: Oranges ~ California and

rizona, 75 lbs,3 Florida and other States, 90 lbs.3 Grapefruit - California, Desert Valleys and
Arizona, 64 lbs. other California areas, 67 lbs.; Florida 85 lbs, and Texas 60 ibs.s; Lemons ~ 76

lbs.3 Limes — 80 lbs.; Tangelos ~ 90 ibs. and Tangerines - 95 lbs
3/ Nevel and Miscellaneous varieties in California and Arizonae
All varieties in Louisiana.

rida and Texas.
quantities of tangeriness

Early and Midseason varieties in
For all States except Florida, inoludes small



CROP PROWCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

slow to color, Picking of Navel oranges was nearing completion by January 1.
Harvest of sweet oranges is underway, with sizes smaller than usual, Valencia
harvest is expected to start early in February. lemon harvest is complete in the
Yuma area and is expected to be complete in the Phoenix area by mid-January.

In Texas, harvest of grapefruit and oranges was active during December, A
cold front around mid-December resulted in little or no damage to trees or fruit,

POTATOES: Winter potato production is forecast at 3,730,000 hundredweight, 1
percent above 1964 but 8 percent below average. The increase over

1964 is caused by a 32 percent larger crop in Florida--more than offsetting a 14

percent reduction in California, The acreage planted in Florida was much above

that indicated earlier. Harvest in underway in the Everglades area and will

start in late January in the Ft. Myers-Immokalee section, Dade County red potatoes

are in good condition but white potato stands are below normal for the State. Red

varieties account for about three-fourths of the acreage in Florida. In Cali-

fornia, harvest is general in the San Joaquin Valley but continues slow in River-

side County. Quality has been good.

Growers intend to plant 114,600 acres of potatoes for late spring harvest,
18 percent more than 1964 but the same as 1963. The sharpest increase--39 per-
cent--is in California. It is the leading late spring State and intended plant~
ings total 51,000 acres. Increases are also indicated for Arizona, Arkansas,
Louisiane, the Baldwin area of Alabama, and northeast North Carolina. Planting
in California started in the Edison area during late November and in other Kern
Count} areas during December with other districts to start soon. Planting started
in Arizona and Louisiana during December, Growers are expected to start planting
in Texas in January and in the Baldwin area of Alabama in early February with
other States to follow.

POULTRY AND EGG PRODUCTION: Egg production in the United States during December
totaled 5,433 million eggs, 2 percent more than
December 1963 and 3 percent more than the 1958-62 average. Rate of lay vas 2 per-
cent above a year earlier and a record high for the month, Layer numbers during
December were about the same as a year earlier, Total egg production for 1964,

at 64,609 million eggs, was 2 percent above 1963, Rate of lay per 100 layers for
the Nation was the highest on record for January 1 and was up sharply in all re-
gions except the Western States. Unusually mild December temperatures were the
main stimulus toward higher output per layer.

The South Atlantic, South Central, and Western regions had record high Decen-
ber egg production, Compared with a year earlier, production was up 9 percent in
the South Central, 5 percent in the South Atlantic, and 4 percent in the West.
Production was down 3 percent in the West North Central, 1 percent in the Fast
North Central, and the same as a year earlier in the North Atlantic.

Production per layer averaged 17.65 eggs during December, 2 percent above last
December, which was the previous record, All regions, except the West shoved in-
ereases in rate of lay. Increases vere 6 percent in the South Central, 3 in both
the East and West North Central, 2 in the North Atlantic and 1 in the South
Atlantic. The West was 2 percent below a year earlier.

The number of layers in the Nation during December averaged 307.8 million
birds, about the same as a year earlier, The 308.0 million layers on hand Janu-
ary 1 were slightly more than a year earlier. Layer numbers continued at record
highs in the South Atlantic and Western States.

-9-


Production

January 11, 1965
3:00 P.M. (E,S.T.)

UNITED STATES CROP SUMMARY AS OF JANUARY 1, 1965

Corn stocks on farms January |, 1965, estimated at 2.8 billion bushels,
were 14 percent lower than a year earlier and 5 percent below the
1959-63 average.

Wheat stocks on farms, placed at 390 million bushels, were 26 percent
above a year earlier and 4 percent more than average.

Oats stocks on farms, estimated at 624 million bushels, were down 9 per-
cent from January 1, 1964 and 18 percent from average.

Soybean farm stocks, estimated at 191 million bushels, were 27 percent
below a year earlier and 10 percent below average.

Sorghum grain stocks on farms totaled 155 million bushels, 19 percent
below January 1, 1964 and 15 percent under average.

Barley farm stocks totaled 190 million bushels, down 6 percent from 1964
and 8 percent less than average.

Flaxseed stocks on farms, estimated at 8.6 million bushels, were 18 per-
cent less than a year earlier and 13 percent below average.

Hay on farms totaled 77 million tons, 5 percent less than a year earlier
and 7 percent less than average.

Citrus ‘production is expected to be up 17 percent from last year's crop.
The 1964-65 orange crop is expected to total 113 million boxes, 22
percent more than the 1963-64 crop but 8 percent below average.
The grapefruit crop, at 40 million boxes, is 18 percent above last
year but 2 percent below average.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Statistical Reporting Service ‘Crop.Reporting Board
CrPr 2-2 (1-65) Washington, D.C.


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

GRAIN STOCKS ON FARMS ~ JANUARY

1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 + 1,000 1,000
bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels

ane one --- == wee nee 1,366 1,088 1,285
4S wy a5 we — ae 399 25h 269
127 122 oh nes a “++ --- --*
131 102 94 o-- wes nee one sa. woe
9,293 9,200 7,710 2,534 2,119 2,558 20,285 18,999 16,980
5,240 3,679 2,978 384 135 232 ShT 396 310

45,804 _ 32,707_ _ 35,194 _ 3,506 _ 2,674 1 a6 _ 18,555 _20,733 _ 16,632
TH6, 148 “17,282 121,253 ~ 4,500 ~ “3,495 4, 28,247 “27,202 ~ 20,660
238,421 280,079 216,161 3,771 3,272 5,146 23,749 19,205 10,259
500,776 534,037 469,189 4,755 4,516 5,680 62,1b7 48,191 34,823
75,019 74,507 72,281 9,521 5,639 14,138 27,675 23,414 19,764
gh,4e2 _ 82,009 78,855 716 SHO 705K, 628 86,394 73,054
~ 26h, 683 ~325,272° 263,945 — 7, Nek ~ “6,927 7,022 ~ 123,910 122,2h1 109,390
660,673 825,042 732,261 274 146 104 114,742 86,940 79,968

126,319 101,870 2,426 2,358 3,039 10,392 8,331 7,186

5,933 1,892 5,415 80,328 99,230116,148 52,730 72,922 82,476

88,255 124,535 82,826 27,668 23,494 30,426 79,143 80,678 75,620
308,955 361,361 299,645 41,267 29,840 34,698 30,531 20,296 17,398
45,837 _ 34,776 _ 23,166 56,554 31,532 40,9378, 9416398 5, 590

: — 5,333 ~ 4,565, 5,306 LT OTe 1B Tek 7 7 6 53

>: 14,246 12,272 912,792 315 157 333 1,048 1,113 671

20,184 10,269 16,349 840 52h 998 1,699 887 1,025

3,367 2,028 2,096 272 173 238 583 580 389

42,351 36,306 «43,136 «1,701 = 2,078 1,855 3,805 1,302 2,208

13,818 14,249 14,039 346 170 115 2,748 1,792 2,266

31,870 38,092 35,028 190 2ho 289 1,577 630 =: 1,365

:_ _ 4,036 _ 5,443 3,609 3/93 A 83 TT

+” 50,501 ~ 49,836" “37,301 ~ 386 3Ou ~ 563 505 BS 370

t 32,510 31,086 =. 29, h62 314 280 30h 1,022 581 683

27,327 24,453 2523.67 37 80 510377 6b

20,523 16,628 18,362 66 65 69 1,297 345 855

6,272 3,710 1,952 83 18 285 2,132 ahs 528

5,642 3,468 3,649 29 45 50 337 188 373

2,973 1,205 917 9,367 3,771 5,314 7,188 2,292 «4, 562

+ 13,166 8,457 7,281 3,384 859 «-1,237_ 10,888 4,102 «9, 524

: Tad 259 107 52,251 ~ 4,934" 57,217 ~ ~ 7,420 10,781 10,869

1,236 1,134 1,067 10,266 7,153 12,474 3,793 4,657 4,373

732 «(1,077 983 2,59% 2,036 2,122 2,603 2775 2,519

9,690 9,287 7,980 28,908 12,689 14,109 3,275 1,837 1,872

4211 304 489 399 266 139 106 2B 60

203. 298 336 3 36 49 88 ho @

120 64 126 1,888 1,634 2,306 913 758 T16

nee oo: — 196 2h6é 85 69 Wy 68

1,696 1,056 812 9,087 8,548 9,043 2,781 2,468 1,906

1,205 863 ThE 6,123 8,544 9,418 3,794 4,37 «3,512

yo Ok. PxPOM _ 2,673 1,403 T9_ 2,253 865 _ _ as _ _ AST

2,530, B49 2; 309, 654 757, 364 623,925
3,247, 653 376, 685 390,126 687, 1.


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

The average cost of the farm poultry rations in mid-December 1964 was
$3.45 per 100 pounds, compared with $3.54 a year earlier. Broiler grower feed
cost averaged $4.83 per 100 pounds~-2 cents more than a year earlier. Turkey
grower feed in mid-December averaged $4,821 per 100 pounds--2 cents less than
in mid-December 1963. The egg-feed and farm chicken-feed price ratios in mid-
December 1964 were less favorable to producers than a year earlier. The broiler-
feed price ratio was more favorable. The turkey-feed price ratio in mid-December
was the same as in mid-December 1963.

MILK PRODUCTION: Milk production in the United States during December is esti-

mated at 9,970 million pounds, 3 percent above a year earlier
and 1 percent above the previous record high for the month set in 1961, Ona
daily basis, milk production increased 3 percent from November to December com-
pared with a seasonal gain of 2 percent in 1963. Preliminary monthly estimates
of milk production total 126,000 million pounds for 1964, 1 percent more than
the 1963 total and about the same as the record high 1962 production.

Monthly Milk Production on Farms, December 1964,
with comparisons
(In millions of pounds)

* Dec. * Nov. : Dec, ¢! Dec. ? . Dec.
; 1963 ; 1964 ¢ 1964 1963 ; 196k } 1964
a: a) Te B77 yy TT
33 31 Te 7% 76
158 = 149 126 117 119
67 ob 179 18h 179
8.9 8.2 146 146 146
59 59 7 70 B
848 819 86 8u 87
91 8h : 5T 61 58
Shy sak : 80 78 81
hah 4oo : 100 102 101
2h3 256 : 239 238 28
310 303 : 30 29 28
ksh AST ST: : 119 11z nT
L,ATL 1,354 1,522 ::Wyo, : 13.8 2.9 124 12.5
8 867 765 934 ::Colo. : 68 67 63 65
Whe 43276 N Mex. + / 23 au 2h
231 233,00 22k so s:Ariz, ¥ ko 43 hs
112 98 113 ::Uteh =: 1. 60 58 60
99 93 104 ::Nev,  : 9.1 9.7 10.7 10.9
14322138 z:Wash. : 152 153 153 155
150 150 > 72 66 68 66
14.0 13.0 641 650 678 688
. 25 (122 y 1.9 1.8 1.9
va. 6 0 bg Wh o::Hawadi :_ Tf _ 1..0, 1.8
W.Va. ko ks AL os: :
We. 128 126 __131_;: US. 792580 9,706 9,370 94970

1/ Averages not available,
CROP REPORTING BOARD

-ll-


CROP PRODUCTICN, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

AVOCADOS: Production of fall and winter varieties of avocados in California

is forecast at 10,500 tons, one-third of last year's crop.
Harvest was active during December and about one-half of the crop was
picked by January 1. Rains in the avocado producing areas have been bene~
ficial. The first forecast for California's spring and summer avocados
will be released April 9, 1965.

CITRUS: The U. S. orange crop is forecast at 113 million boxes, 22 percent
more than last year, but 8 percent below the 1958-62 average.
Production prospects are unchanged from last month in California, Florida,
fexas, and Louisiana, but declined 0-2 million boxes in Arizona. A decrease
from last year in California, Arizona, and Louisiana is more than offset

by increases in Florida and Texas. The U. S. production of Early, Midseason,
and Nevel varieties is forecast at 58 million boxes, up 31 percent from

last year. The Valencia crop is forecast at 55 million boxes, 13 percent
larger than the 1963-64 crop.

The U. S. grapefruit crop is forecast at 40.4 million boxes, an in-
crease of 18 percent from 1963-64, put 2 percent less than average. Florida
and Texas expect crops larger than last year, but lighter crops are in
prospect for California and Arizona. Lemon production in California and
Arizona is expected to total 13.6 million boxes, down 2h percent from last
season -- ‘both States expect a smaller crop.

The Florida tangerine crop is estimated at 4.2 million boxes, 17
percent above both last year and average.

In Florida, rain and warm temperatures during December maintained trees
in good condition. Favorable weather stimulated tree growth and seattered
bloom is appearing. Maturity of early oranges is well advanced. Quality is
much better than lest year. Splitting and droppage in Valencia oranges is
prevalent; however, fruit shedding is expected to decline the remainder of
the season because much of the fruit that would normally drop later in the
season was shed during December. Quantity of oranges harvested to the end
of December was about 31 percent aheac of last year. Grapefruit sizes con-
tinue to improve, fruit is firm and Groppage has lessened. Movement of
grapefruit to fresh market is running slightly behind last season, but is
offset by a heavier movement to processors. Tangerine harvest has passed
the halfway mark, and picking of tangelos is well past the peak.

In California, oranges are sizing nicely and no diversion of small
fruit to processors is expected. Harvest of Navels is in full swing in
Central California where the fruit is now mature and shows good color. Rains
have interfered with harvest. Fruit sizes for both Navelsand Valencias are
above average. Grapefruit in the Tesert Valleys is making average
development. Sizes are generally small but quality is good. Grapefruit
in other areas of California is sizing micely following the rain. Lemon
harvest in California Desert areas is about complete, and is rather light
in the Central and Southern areas. Rain the last half of December in
Central and Southern lemon areas was beneficial,

In Arizona, grapefruit harvest was slowed by rain and damp weather
during December, Sizes are running smaller than usual and fruit has been

~-6-


Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

ERRATA
"Crop Production" - 1964 annual Summary (CrPr 2-1 (64))

The following changes should be entered in the above report:

Page 4 - Table on ACREAGE, YIELD AND PRODUCTION, ALL CROPS

Cranberries: Enter acreage harvested 1963 - 20,000
1964 = 21,000

Page 43 - Table on ACREAGE OF CROPS UNITED STATES 1949-64
59 Crops. planted or grow: 1963 from 308,784,000 acres to

308,514,000 acres.

Page 53 - Table on PLANTED ACREAGE OF CROPS
Barley: 1963 planted acreage for Washington from

964,000 acres to 694,000 acres.

1963 planted acreage for United States from

14,139,000 acres to 13,869,000 acres.

Page 60 ~ Table on ALL WHEAT
1964 yield per acre for Illinois from 36.0 bushels

to 37.0 bushels.


CROP PRODUCTIOI, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

GENERAL CROP REPORT AS CF JANUARY 1, 1965

Generally Favorable December Ends 1964

December weather brought welcome moisture to the Eastern half of
the Ilation, but interfered with the wind-up of the 1964 crop harvest,
according to the Crop Reporting Board. Blizzard conditions in the
Horthern Plains and extreme flooding in parts of the Pacific llorthwest
marred the generally favorable weather picture for the month. Central
and Southern Plains States received limited precipitation and fall seeded
grain prospects remain doubtful in some areas. Heavy feeding of live-
stock was required, especially in the ilorthern Plains and Mountain

States, where snow cover kept cattle off ranges.

Precipitation during December was above normal over most of the
ation from the Great Plains eastward and in the Pacific ilorthwest.
Much of the rain fell on unfrozen soils and run-off was light. Surface
soil moisture was replenished after the dry summer and fall and subsoil
reserves were improved. Soft fields in the Gulf Coastal areas slowed
machine harvest of cotton. In the Oklahoma-Texas cotton area, showers
hampered harvest work and lowered the quality of late picked cotton.
Heavy snows followed by excessive warm rains, caused serious flooding
in the Pacific Horthwest in late December. Damage to 1954 crops was
negligible but erosion and flooding may cause problems for 1965 crops

in local areas.


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965

Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

GRAIN STOCKS ON FARMS FOR SPECIFIED DATES - REVISED ESTIMATES

ween Wheat, EL ts LL

July 1,: October ; Octobe: pril 1, : July 1, : October

a — — 74,1963 + 1964 3_ 1964_ 1, 1964 : 1,_1963 : 196k _: 1964 _: 1,196
I, ',000 ~ ~2;000' 2,000 000 2,000 1,000 1,000

: bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels
=~= === = — 1,562 633 130 01,756
en --- = --- 461 17 7 4ho
2,558 365 183 2,923 2h, 126 9,650 4,825 23,421
269 48 ah 463 59h 238 119 467
3,862 1,040 59h 6,211 27,860 12,634 6,479 20,916

9, 1k1 ~ ~ “8077 ~ 7 269 ~ "8,156" ~ ~35, 262 ~ 15,6167 ~ ~ 8,560 ~ 2557307
7,634 5u5 273-8, 234 22,506 10,203 5,702 12,250
7,643 695 Bu7 8,019 55,301 26,862 22,850 39,305
14,098 604 201 15,316 31,219 13,481 7,095 25,821
6hy 311 187 866 103,192 50,396 26,398 88,936
9,330 ~ 3,658" ~ 1,085 ~ “955767 ~ 347,705 ~ By;8d0~ ~ U5, 8x0 “129,581
293 uh 29 261 103,320 59,220 28,980 90,552
5,109 590 393 6,966 10,816 5,408 2,717 9, 4h
102,999 50,243 26,378 137,266 86,118 54,866 39,586 99,840
24,963 17,621 8,517 34,182 89,744 58,922 40,792 84,181
34,920 20,317 99, 52h 36,912 23,678 15,612 8,326 22,518

8,153

846 202 82 1,434 1,006 394 238-1, 409
282 84 25 302 Th5 300 10k 576
1,677 2ho 120 2,859 1,953 698 279 3,250
359 57 19 34h 2,912 784 336 4,01b
536 Tm 48 STT 1,575 OS 180 2,675

162 5 --- 55 205 26 --- 258 _
7 ee ~~ 7 657 7 eB “e897 7 7 7 69 ~~ 33BU7 7 TOT ~~ 872
560 88 52 696 THT 332 187 1,196
120 wy 5 159 609 138 58 1,180
169 23 7 230 690 102 51 1, 350
286 52 26 570 534 89 22 968
148 qT --- 198 495 109 45 708
10,558 2,262 754 12,561 3,485 1,528 1,003 6,055
3,006 hag 215 4, 329 7,384 1,778 1,367 13,919
Bo7 ~ 2u72857 “12,582 ~ 72,657" ~ “13,231 ~ 6,861 §,900 ~ 11,986
11,921 4,371 596 17,094 5,822 2, 48h 1,397 5,278
2,800 916 356 2,440 3,689 1,957 812 3,621
24,024 5,120 3,784 15,225 2, 304 816 496 2,090
380 95 305 10 39 6 135
59 ok 6 81 80 20 4 150
2,342 654 436 2,941 968 408 187 988
Nev. 3 369 66 8 638 719 15 3 101



CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USM

GRAIN STOCKS ON FARMS FOR SPECIFIED DATES - REVISED ESTIMATES

2 2
oh 3 1, 1964 31, 1963: 1964 : 1964 3 1. 2 1964
+ 1,000 T,000 T,000 1,000 ~ “27000 1,000" ~1,0007 ~ 1,000

3 bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels

N.Y. 89 402 25h 65 38 eek
NJ. 31 4g 62 6 3 158
Pa. 398 4, 548 282 108 1 2306
Ohio 7 637 ~~ B33 ~~ 3387 7 O57 TB 398
Ind. 120 372 660 72 30 459
Tl. 101 326 350 62 al 197
Mich 189 1,130 506 152 86 614
Wis. 168 731 286 110 62 312
Minn, 3” 21, WB ~ 12,1657 ~ 5,436” “1h, 915 Wes 75 ts” ~~ 533
Iowa : 161 67 13 164 h6 14 4 by
Mo. 3 TH6 298 170 512 243 35 28 340

N.Dak. : 94,989 58,455 31,315 88,222 2,402 1,201 686 6,497
S.Dak. : 9,345 4,895 2,937 5,992 1,193 365 12200 (2,217

Nebr. +: 2,316 1,464 699-2, 47. 853 28h 152 -1,453
Kans. t 3,229 1,342 5H6 5, 380 374 114 81 a
Del TS VBUT T BET [<n |, |< ue © 6 Oe 19
Ma 1, 686 331 198 1,903 267 22 4 2k7
Va. 1,096 287 78 = 2,559 121 15 8 250
W.Va. 220 61 2h 228 oo one --- ---
N.C 805 305 41 1,526 120 25 16 282
S.C. 3 231 6 20 310 158 5 2 293
Ga. 192 kL uw 202 189 l 5 420
Ky. ~~ “5T27 ~~ “B67 7 32 7 WT ip (o) ae 50
Tenn, 3 153 87 51 282 56 5 3 6
Ark 104 31 5 — -- --- “--
Okla. 3,401 709 496 6,052 190 46 34 3h3
Texas 1,512 189 ig 2,218 TH 20 2 230
Mont. + W2,876” ~ 21,438” ~ “97826 “45, 41 3287 ~ “250 56 Ro
Idaho : 17,453 6,867 3,247 15,768 140 28 1h 105
Wyo. > 4,88) 1,518 Oub 4,678 72 32 10 100
Colo. : 5,694 1,653 135 5,674 168 51 16 185
N.Mex. =: 343 120 51 299 “s+ ~-« ae a
Ariz, : 2,123 965 289 4,951 --- --- =-- o
Utah 2 5,149 2,494 1,126 = 4,232 -- oe wee ---
Nev. : 294 53 29 260 one “ne wee ---
Wash. > 7,895 2,722 hk 6,275 588 151 42 603
Oreg. : 8,160 2,832 500 7,176 216 208 18 239
Calif. : 20,405 6, 802 BHO 25,179 o-- one -~- on

--


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA
CITRUS FRUITS 1/

PRODUCTION

CROP
3 boxes boxes boxes boxes
Oranges weececvscvcsvacveee: 123,147 104, 915 92,755 113,010
Grapefruit . : 41,274 34, 740 34,210 40, 400

15, 908 12,990 18, 040 13, £50

Lemons..

‘of the harvest the following year.
OES RISH, 1965 CROP

i-

Seasonal :
group : Average: 1964 tharvest: ; Average: 1964 :cated: yeas : 1964 : cated
wan 2195 92038 9S 985 1965
1,000 1,000 1,000
cwt. cwt, cwt.
Winter...... 22 23 4,052 3,691 3,730
a

__Production —_

3,967 4,183 Apr.9
77 20, 248 May ll

Early Spring.:

pounds pounds iviillions ivillions Millions
November 9,205 9,370 4,528 5,104 5,167
December 9.706 9,970 5,253 5,305 5,433
Jan, -DBec, Incl.’ * 123, 986 124,703 126,000 62,268 63,210 64,609

i/ Data for Tiaska and Hawaii not available for inclusion in average,

CROP REPORTING BOARD:
G. D, Simpson, Chairman,
M, L, Koehn, Secretary,

R. K, Smith, Cc, E, Burkhead,
APPROVED: W. W. Henderson, F, J, Graham,
G. G, Butler, Cc, BD, Caparoon,
J. W. Kirkbride, oO. E, Krause,
o GY. booker W. G. Lee, L. A. Losleben,
. . H, M. Mayes, J. L. Clson,
H. J. Tippett, W. H, Walther,

ACTING SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
-~3-


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA
GRAIN AND HAY STOCKS ON FARMS--JANUARY 1

: January | average : January 1, 3 January 1,
1959-63 : 1964 : 1965

CROP ercent T, 000 : Percent: 1, 000: Percent : 1,000

z:__1/ bushels : 1/3: bushels : 1/ _: bushels
79.9 2, 930,649 79.4 3,247,653 78,5 2, 784,243
29.9 376,685 271 309,694 30,2 390,126
oe: oe oe 46,865 --- 46,497
67,2 757,364 70,2 687,138 70,7 623, 925
Soybeans..... 34.9 211,135 37.4 261,337 27,3 190,917
Barley..... 47.6 206,181 49.9 202,344 47,2 190,373
Ryseecescces 33.7 « 10,713 192 5,581 34,7 11,603
Flaxseed... 33.9 - 9,877 33.6 10,478 35,2 8,570
Sorghum.. 33,2 182,531 32.5 190,845 31.5 154,634
Hay..seees 70,5  2/ 82,872 70.3 2/81,591 66.6 2/ 77,456

GRAIN AND HAY STCCKS--OTHER QUARTERS

> Cetober 1, : Aprill, “: “July I,” “October I,
: 1963 : . 1964 =: 1964 : 1964
CROP =~ ~I000 FT, 000° 71, 00 STS
i__bushels___: bushels _: bushels __: bushels
Corn. 514, 259 2,257, 317 1,481, 024 654,727
Wheat....ee 410,132 153, 433 75,477 506,308
Durum wheat .,. 52,702 10, 824 1,828 55,138
Oats.. 832,159 445, 331 252, 063 753,097
Soybeans 3,959 191,397 72,738 15,171
Barley.......000: 266,654 131, 625 60, 891 260, 927
RyCoeseccecceceet 11, 205 3,437 1,701 18,235
at 12,655 7,723 1,448 12,724
é

Hay. cececccccree

1/ Percent of pi

are

1964 ANNUAL CROP SUMMARY _

Corrections to the 1964 Annual Crop
Summary, CR-PR 2-1(64), issued
December 18, 1964 are shown on page
22.



: 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,500 ~ ~x;000" ~ T,000 “150007 ~I5000"
3 bushels ‘bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels

NY. 3 36 29 Fy oo ~~ aon oe oo ===
NJ. 271 166 164 eee oes one -+- --- “oe
Pa. 95 30 28 -- --- a - eee tee
Ohio : 12,969 14,022 10,044 one wee --- wen wee wee
Ind. : 23,788 27,076 18,714 one ane o- 483 326 200
Tl. : 55,023 64,140 46,364 eee oe --- 396 205 201
Mich. : 3,076 3,465 2,415 wee os --- — wee one
Wis. 3: 948 859 736 he 8h 3h a wee aes
Minn. : 23,494 30,865 22,816 1,548 1,563 1,305 — wee wee
Iowa : 40,467 58,881 43,698 65 33 2h 2,400 366-736

Mo. : 15,186 15,900 8,804 oe --- --- 8,552 3,658 2,829
N.Dak.: 1,225 1,004 618 6,126 6,738 5,779 — wee wee
S.Dak.: 1,055 1,645 1,290 1,963 1,920 1,361 3,494 5,417 5,367

Nebr. : 3,030 4,972 3,871 ee oe- =-- 51,877 80,888 78,407
Kans. ; 3,420 2,895 2,18 -- --- --- 55,658 52,720 35,355
Del. : 828 624 18h wee wee wae
Ma. oo: 981 592 230 oe --- oe
Va. : 1,602 1,666 1,528 172 164 172
N.c. 3 2,747 4,715 3,509 1,392 2,048 1,377
S.C. : 3,783 5,432 6,177 oe “-- --- casa TT 95-
Ga. 307 586 720 ore wee = 305 174 2228
Fla. + 123 158 129 one <-- Biel --- cer oses
Ky. : 1,264 1,835 1,053 --- =e aoe 557 270 = 158
Tenn, : 1,658 1,220 876 one coe --- 690 476317
Ala. : 436 655 852 bate cee <e 223 165 12)
Miss. : 4,585 8,508 8,095 --- --- wee 253 118 = 109
Ark. : 7,827 6,696 4,889 --- --- --- 477 69 10
Ia. 399 391 4o2 oo oo oo 68 16-30
Okla. : 311 176 102 oe oo --- 8,275 6,986 bib
Texas : 203 134 14h o- -- --= 35,519 26,984 15,110

6,097 6,341 3,539
2,165 2,117 1,38
1,076 1,035 2,087

-B-


CROP PRODUCTION, January 1965 Crop Reporting Board, SRS, USDA

GRAIN STOCKS ON FARMS FOR SPECIFIED DATES - REVISED ESTIMATES

sApril l,:duly 1, TOctover

1964 ; 1964 51, 1964: 1964 =: 2964 :1, 1964_
1,000 ~ “2,000 x0607 ~ G05 ~ 7,500
bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels bushels
vt. 19 4 3 - ann --- --- ---
Mass 6 au 3 — eee wee wee wee
Conn. 51 Eo) 15 ~s ene a+ ae --- wee
N.Y. 5,377 2,629 836 wee — 16 3 L
Nu. 2,059 1,051 350 wee 124 25 4
Pa. 3 2
Ohio :~ “95,102 ~ “2897
Ind, 180,051 108,031 28,008 136 65 11 17,299 4,513 602
Til. 330,953 188,041 33,847 26 6 46,049 16, 461,480
Mich. : 52,356 30,206 9,062 aoe ae> 2,148 485 35
Wis. : 53,621 32,542 13,668 — - 668 95 5T
Minn. ;~ 258,006 ~1B7, 305 $8,996 ~ ~-7-7 ~~ 5-5 7 7 5-2 “el, 59 ~ Toy wBaTM “3 UgUT
Towa : 616,609 434,232 217,116 2h way 78 47,977 22,898 5,997
Mo. 87,608 52,972 22,411 gho 627 314 12,084 3,816 1,590
N.Dak.: 6,201 5,078 2,819 --- oe — 719 230 ST
$.Dak.: 91,123 60,749 39,487 3,612 1,806 1,129 1,359 hag 107
Nebr. : 284,536 227,629 139,423 55,676 37,818 30,464 3,653 2,232 507
Kans. : 21,735 13,041 6,210 32,510
Del. : ~ 1,870 ~ ~ “658 a
Ma. 4, 368 2,912
Va. 4,958 2,125 708 33
W.Va 1,075 645 307 “oe
N.C. 23,678 10,260 2,762 570
S.C. 7,238 3,393 1,583 34
23,154 12,204 2,624
2,117 _ 1,058
“32,725 ~ 17,108~
17,836 10,702
12,716 7,336
7,483 3,603
2,735 957
1,402 AZ

413