Weather, Crops, and Markets. Vol. 2, No. 6
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1. Front matter2. WEATHER CROPS AND MARKETS3. EXPORT BUTTER DEMAND CAUSES MUCH INTEREST Sales to United Kingdom Strengthened Early Summer Market—Shift in England’s Supply Sources.4. IN THIS ISSUE.5. 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.6. 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.7. Dairy and Poultry BUTTER MARKETS DROP UNDER ACCUMULATIONS OF RECEIPTS Prices Fluctuate During Week—Large Increase in Consumption Over 1921 So Far This Year.8. 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 1921.9. Grain WHEAT CONTINUED DOWNWARD TREND; CORN FAIRLY STEADY Receipts of Wheat Increased—Heavy Export Sales Continued—Oats Prices Dropped Off.10. 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.11. Seeds MOVEMENT OF ORCHARD GRASS SEED SLOWER THAN IN 1921 Thrashing Not Yet Completed in Many Sections—Quality This Year Better than Last12. Cotton PRICES SAG DURING WEEK; SPOT SALES SHOW INCREASE Reports of More Favorable Weather in the Main Cotton States Was Factor in Market.13. Weather RAINS BENEFITED VEGETATION IN MANY INTERIOR DISTRICTS Conditions Mostly Favorable for Cotton—Wheat Too Far Advanced for Much Rust Damage.14. TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES