UîiÏTED STi^TES DEP¿BTMMT OF AGRICULTURE Bar-eau of Agricultairai Economies Divicion of Fruits c?.nd Vegeti.'.'bles
SOOTHWESTEaH IDAKO HïïD EASTERN OHEGON UiSLY POTATO DEMJ
SEASOH I92U
'-0-
Washingtorii D. C. June 1925. UDIlTïD STüTES DS?¿RTlISi\TT OF /JGBICULTURE Bureau of Agi-icuLtfoxal Economics Division of Prtiits and Vago tables
SOUrffvVBSTERjJ IDßSO ¿m 2J.\STWŒl OEF.GON E.^tLY POTATO DEM» Sermon I92U
By Cr, D. Clark. lîarket Reports on Potatoes rrers Issued from tho C£.ldwell Office, July 22 - £epteLi"ber 17.
Total United Stjvtes Potato Crop Loxaie^.t on Record
The Deceiuter 19214- estimate places the I92U potato crop at Î45U,7oU,000 bushels, which is over a million and a quarter bushels more than tho 1922 crop of ^53»396,000 bushels, and a ne^.7 record for potato production in this country* Other years of lr>xge crops and their total estimated production are; I9I7 with U42,l0u,000 bushels, 1Q12 v;ith U20,6U7|000 bushels and I923 \7ith UlS,105,000 bushels^ The average yield of pótateos for the entire United States in 192U ^jas I2U..2 bushels per acre. This is 2^ bushels per acre above the average yield during the past 10 years and lO.S bushels above the formier high record of 113.^ bushels per acre secured in 1912* It is fortunate, under the circur^stances, that only 3-»062,000 acres were grorm, this acreage being U per cent less than the acreage grov/n last year and nearly I5 per cent less than the U,3O7,00O acres gromi iii 1922.. Although I9PU is the year of largest production, there have been 6 years in the past twenty when the production per capita rras greater. The average per capita production for the past twenty years is 3,77 bushels, while thç number of bushels produced per person in I92U was U.07* The percentage of the crop marl^etable was higher than in I923. In the 19 surplus late potato States 6S per cent of the crop was reported to be of such quality that it would bu gi^aded U.S. Ho, 1. Last year 6U per cent of the crop in these States was in that grade and in 1922, 60 per cent* The 16 de- ficient late potato States report 62 per cent to te of Ho, 1 grade in I92U, coEiprxod T'ith 55 per cent in I923 and 56 per cent in 1922 •
Cror> in Western States Lighter than in IQ?'^.
Practically every State west of the liississippi and Missouri Rivers that produces a s-'orplus, v;ith the exception of Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, had a lighter crop thjan in 1923^ Especially was this decrease noticeable in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States. This situation no doubt proved of some advantage to the States of California, Washington, Oregpn and Idaho, but the States between these mentioned and the Missouri River were doubly handi- capped by having a light yield and having to compete with a large total pro- ■ duction from, other more favored States.
(1) -2-
The advantage derived by the States of Idaho and Oregon from the shorter crop in the T/estern Str.tes, however, v/as confined to the late crop* The early crop prod-uced in the territory around Cald^vell,. Idaho, and in eastern Oregon was marketed nainly in the State of Texas and surrounding territory and cane in direct conipetition with stock from niddlewestern States,
The Early Crop Territory
Generally speaking, the early crop, territory comprises the Caldi;7ell- Nampa, IdoJio, and the Hyssa-Vale,. Oregon, sections. The Caldwell-Nan'ipa section is the territory from Glenns Ferry, Idaho, west to the Oregon State line* It is only a narrow strip lying in the Snake River Valley and some of the tribu- taries. The Nyssa-Vale section is a part of this sanie producing area, but is across the State line in Oregon. The main shipping points in the Caldwell-^ Nainpa section are: Caldwell^ ÎTaqpa, Melba,. Wilder. Homedale, Pan:aa, Notus, Huston and other towns nearby» Kyssa, Vale and Ontario are the shipping points? m eastern Oregon. This section is much lorrer than other potato producing sections in Idaho and riatures the crop about six weeks earlier• The variety predominating in this district is the Rural, which is a favorite because it matures early and is a heavy producer. Some Irish Gobblers are grown, also a few Bliss Triumphs and Early Ohios. The chief objection to these latter varieties is that they fail to yield as heavily as the Rural. The point xn their favor is that they are ready for market a trifle earlier. Some Netted Gens are produced; these mature early enough to be shipped out ahead of the main crop in the late sections.
Crop Conditions
All of the land in this section is irrigated. In ordinary years yields are very good and the quality excellent. Last winter the snowfall in the mountains was very light and water for irrigation purposes was insufficient. Yields were materially reduced. Som.e growers allowed other crops to suffer fro. the drouth and watered their potatoes; other vice versa. Yields were spotted, one man having a high yield and his neighbor a low one. The crop was ready for çiovement to begin by July 21, but due to poor market conditions the shipments were very light during July and early Angust. Had plenty of water been available perhaps withholding the potatoes from the market would not have been so detrimental, but many fields were left without water for weeks and the potatoes being held in the hot dry ground showed con- siderable heat necrosis. It is difficult to estimate the amount of the crop that was lost in this manner, but no inconsiderable part of the decreased ship- ments from this section may be attributed to this factor.
Outlet for Croo Marrow>
The principal competitor of the Idaho-Oregon early crop is the Kaw Valle' section m Kansas. This year the Kansas Crop was heavy and the period of ship-' ment was extended later in the season than usual. Idaho- Oregon stock was forced to meet this competition in the Texas markets and early in the deal was almost shut out of the southwestern territory. The Chicago, Kansas City, St* Louis and other middlewestem markets tooL very little of the early crop, mutch less than hormal. In St. Louis and Kansas City especially the homegrown crop supplied the mátket almost entirely. -"3- In other seasons o- cort-in ^^vioiant of stock hao gene -s fax east as ritts'burgh and Clevel-ixnd, This 'y:^vJjc tha largo crops in l^ev Jersey vX'ä. Vir- ginia supplied thise mrrkets ^Xià the r. overunt of leaho^s oast of Chicago '-^as snail*
luB-oection Service a Benefit
The high reput-.tion of the lö-Jio tjctato is due largely to superior qu^aiitji "bv.t it Duut be rer-er-hored that proper gr-^ding has "been a factor in r:xi:'rin3 a naao for idrj-io products. The percentage of the crop shipped that graded U, S. Ih. 1 ras high. Freight rates are too high from Idaho to the consun-.ing centers for poor stock to bo shipped profitably* Federal inspection service iz available at shipping points and the shipping point inspector is a big factor in holding the product up to standard»
The inforrrxition contained ia this sur£;ary is for the main part tri^n f2?on the daily reports issued fron the Cald-^^ell, Idaho, office of the Bureau of Agricultural ïteononics* The follo-^;-ing pages contain in tabular form the ïTiain fvacts of the deal. These tables are prepared so that inforir.ation may be readily available for.conpcxison and study. It is suggested that this svir^zrxy be Icept for future referonco, especially rrlien marketing next year's crop«
gevie\7 of th^o 1--^^U Seag^on Prom final report isstied at Calà-^7oll, Sept. 17» 192^^.
The Soutb7estern Idij-ho - eastern Oregon potato deal opened around the 21st of July, a reel^ to ten days earlier than in 1923 and it is estimated thr.t there are in the neighborhood of 500 cars yet to r.iove. To September 15th . 1,^96 cars had been shipped from the Early Section as compared to 2,269 to the same date last year# The demand frori the beginning of the deal until September l¿it vyas very limited* Kansas and Missouri shipped longer than usual and in larger volume and the Idoho-Oregon Section v;as practically, without an outlet. The price to the grorrer opened at around $1*00 per crrt*, and r^teadily declined to bO cents• On September Ist, as the Jiovement from !iansas decreased, the demand bécarre active and by the loth the grov/er i7as receiving from 75 to SO cents« At this point there v/as a reaction and on the 15th buyers were offering around 60 cents for carloads cash to tho grower ojxd ttiking only limited quantities^ In 1923 the deal opened at $1.15-1*20 to tlae grower and shortly advanced to vl.35- In a f6^7 days the price ^as generally around $1*25 ^^à held at that figure for about ten days then started to decline and by Septembor 1st had rerched 9^ cents a*id by the middle of the month S5 cents» There vore several crj^s of Eussets moved during the doej.* These 'Tere usually resackod at the car door by the grorer and netted him from 90 cents to $1,00 for U.S* No, 1 stock* Eastern Idaho moved som.e Russets that :7ere too green and this tended to weaken thje California max-ket for the mjore mature ïïestern Idaho stock. Early in the deal several cars of Irish Cobblers \7ere shipped, these sold on a par mth the Eurals. There xiore also, a very few car. of Bliss Triumphs shipped at the beginning of the season. These brought a premium of 5 *o 10 cents over the Hux\als. su-
prior to September Ist, the "bulk of the stock -7.^8 shipped in iced O?TQ^ but fron thnt d^.te on the demand ^vag for ventilated cars ojad icing was almost entirely dispensed ;7ith. The first T-eek in Soptenbar \7as unseasonably hot and considerable decay enroute resultt:d. This tended to have a depressing effect on the m.-^jrkets, Shortp-ge of irrigation rater in part of the district m^.terially reduced the ar^ount of potatoes produced and due to unfavorable market conditions» many fields Trere not dug in time and as a result the percentage lost through decay Tvas considerably. It is estimated that tha total output ^TíII fall about 6C0 cars short of that of last season although the acreage r/as practically the s^me
Qonqparative Shipments Idaho-Oregon Potatoes bv Sections for 1Q2U and 192'^ Seasons, To To TotalTo Total to Sept. S3pt. Sept. Sept. July August 13 IS 13 15 Seci^ion iqaU 1^2"^ . iqsU 192-^ 1921+ 102^ iq2U Hyssa-Vcle . U5 26 , 16U 33s 25 ^ 29l!- Cald-.7ell-NFXipa 116 62 60s iM-yó U93 U29 1222 1929 Burley-Buhl 0 3 9 207 "5 13s 9^ 3UG idaijo nim. , 12,, U f)Q US ,„.13§, ,122 2'iO
CoTuDCTptivQ Shipments by Sections Part FivQ, Seasons to OctnbRr First.
in2U .lq2^ 1Q22 IQ^l iq2Q Early Sections Nyssa-7al6 3U6 UI9 HU6 123 Cald'.7e 11 -Farapa 131s 2136 120s 1992 13UU
Late Sections Burley-Buhl 190 500 1+39 762 265 Idaho Palls 660 7Î+3 513 72H ISO -5^ Total ShÍT)tDent-8 from ï^aho and Competitive States for the past Five Seasons from J'uly 8 tp September 1*^.
22SSL 2221. iq22 Í923., 1Q2U Idaho 1150 27US 1605 2531 1565 S. California 767 llKK) 1185 62U 306* N, California 2503 1213 976 995 1122* C. California )+29 ôolorado 1503 26S1 1652 20U2 I6U5 Kansas 1759 2217 19Ug 3510 1+385 Kentuclty UU6 37H 1113 1512 Maryland S. Shore 20Q5 1665 25SI 2113 2346 Michigan 2ÍlV 109 U2U *5l6 Minnesota 2ltô7 209s 311s UU85 1316 Missouri 217 269 308 779 1063 Ne\7 Jersey io?6s 9061 13131 5111 6582 Nebraska 233 S65 777 U38 296 North Dakota 9 186 81 U15 18 Oregon 7 121* 376 l428 300 South Dakota 21 71 81 280 20 Utah 303 722 870 612 Virginia S. Shore 7069 U61+6 6U17 6126 135^7 Washington 26U 375 U58 3^1 636 Wisconsin llU 269 1^81 690 181
♦ J-aLy 6 - September 13.
T/eekly Shiniqents from Idaho and Oomofttitive Statee-Earlv CroP
July Jtay July July 27 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 6-1? 1^-iq 20-26 fMe. ,2 3-9 XQ-l^ 17-23 ?U-^0 Idaho 17 . 30 r U5 56 U2 2liS 125 223 California 211 153 15s 171 136 189 230 213 Colorado 36 66 57 68 93 lUg l6l 168 •I Kansas 931 20U 656 6U9 369 519 252 Kentuclcy 98 82 150 172 m 213 200 Maryland 3U2 6I8 37U 31U 371 16U S9 31 Michigan 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 35 Minnesota 2 0 8 31 89 izk 126 219 Missoxiri* IU5 32 30 185 Us 156 207 ?5 New Jersey 0 u 5 92 U29 751 1712 1262 Nebraska 0 2 2 k 6 37 90 Uo N, Dakota 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Oregon 3 19 17 19 8 U9 57 Uo S. Dakota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Utah 7 19 19 36 1(8 «5 »»5 56 Virginia UU38 M070 2287 1928 1672 6w 3S1 11s Washington 50 67 35 37 521 63 72 62 WiPMRSin,, , e 0 Q. 0 ,,. Ö 1 e 1 f5*r
ïïeelclv Sliitpinenj^ r^ôin XàP^iio €;/nd Com-pel^itive States-Errly Crop. (Continued)
Total Total To tel Atié. 31 Sevt. Septé Sept. This Season Last Season Last Sept. 6 7-11 lV2D 21-27 SeotV°27 tp Seüt. 2q Síîeso^ Idaho 201 uss 260 237 2063 3377 15626 California 170 226 275 211 31I+6 3105 572s Colorado 257 591 553 62U 2S2S 3072 I3S7O Kansas 109 iGk 22 30 U725 3556 3565 Kent-ucky 162 100 15 U 1533 1132 ISUl Maryland 21 22 23 11 2H37 2259 2656 Michigan I5U 320 5SU U5I I3U6 926 205U0 ICinnesota 318 397 939 7Ô7 3020 7916 33597 Lissoiiri 102 75 13 21 iiUo 799 S09 3Se-;; Jersey 1157 1170 725 500 7807 56S1 6552 Nebraska 27 SS 72 9S 1^65 6S2 US33 11. Dalcota k 10 70 153 239 ISU5 i03Si^ Oregon '45 ^ 19 26 3^5 irôU 1615 S. Daitota 5 15 7S 130 22s 91U 3560 Vtah 55 7S 32 39 521 651 1017 Virginia 159 193 110 75 22522 15295 159^2 '.Washington 79 119 lUl lUl 9U2 500 6160 V"i.çcor>sin , 1 3S 1Í+2 267 ?>'2 6:^^ i'^f^íi 177.07 . Idaho Shipments hy Billing. Stations 3/uring the I/ionths of Jt^ly, üugiist and _Se'Ptem'ber.
July A'..ijgrag.;b SeDtemher Aterdeen 2 27 90 Blackfoot - 17 115 Boise 2 - - Buîil - - 20 ein Burley •• 3 u»<^ Cald77ell 15 C7 U9 rirth - - 21 Port Hall - - 70 Glenns Perry C 2 - Hainmet t - 3 - Hansen - * 20 Hazleton - - 6 Heyhurn - - 1 Home dale 2 111 156 Idaho Palls - - • 171 lona - - 3 Jerome « - 2 Kimberly - •» 13 King Hill 16 6 0 Kuna - 1 — Le\7iston 10 ». - MelJia 6 6k SI Minidoka ^ - 6 Kampa H6 109 - Newdale -7-
AufiT;^§t a asL ¿eBleaber. (Contii-Auç^)-
, J^y ^ Septemher Kotxiß 11 23 Parma 16 9^ 70 Fayette - 2 U Pingree ' - 1 - Pocatello - 2 36 Rigty •» - 3 Roterts - - 5 R-upert - 1 2U St* iiiithony -. - 6
Salmon - 2 ■ - Shelley - - 6U Twin Palls - 5 1 Ucon - Vfeiser 3 ^ ïïendell • 1 10 Wilder 11 115 202 Total _ 12s 667 1^7-?
Oregon Shipments by Billinfir Stations Durinff the Months of Jtdv. AvuEr^ist ^A^ Sgyt^em^^y^- July Aueust ßetrtember Nyssa 2è lio 105 Ontario Ik Ui 26 Vale «Î n 6 Total us 16U n7 • Unlpads Qf Idaho ,?Qta^Qq,s in Five Imoortant îiarkets J\ily, AiiPiSt aM Ççpt^pbçr 192?-2U.
1922 1923 I92U Julv Auirust ßcpt. July August Sept. July August get? t. Chicago 0 52 130 7 116 1S9 0 13 S2 St. Louis 0 21 93 S 5 27 0 0 11 Kansas City 1 1 5 10 2 3 0 0 k Los Angeles 0 0 3 1 0 130 0 19 95 Port Worth* 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ó 16 23 * Hot available for 1922 and 1923. Qaotations on Idaho Potatoes at Caldvvell and in Important (^-^ f.y .Hi^^rketçi.
Caldwell Chi cago Fort Worth Denver Los Angeles CaGÎi to Growers# Carlot Sales Carlot Sales Jobbing Sales Carlot Sales Date Rurals • Russets Rurals Rural s Rural s Russets Jill. 22 $1.00 $2.65 C 11 23 1.00 2.65 c M 24 1.00 2.65 c tl 25 1.00 2.60-2.65 c $2.25-2.U0 t II 26 1.00 2.60-2.65 c II 23 .90 2.50 0 n 29 .90 2.1+5_2.50 c II 30 .90 2.1^-2.50 c n 31 .90 2.15-2.25 E Aug.. 1 .90 2.35-2.U0 c 2.00-2.10 E u 2 •90 II u .75—SO 2.35 2.00-2.25 E n 5 .75—so 2.35-2.U0 2.00-2.25 E It 6 .75—so 2.3G-2.35 2.00 11 7 .go 2.15-2.25 2.00 n 3 .so £.15-2.25 2,25 !1 9 .so 2.20-2.3C 2.2K n 11 • SO 2.2*---2.3< II 12 •so 2.25-2.35 It 13 .go .2.25-2.3C n Ik .75—SO .2^0-2,30 2..00 tl 15 .75—so 2.î^^e I..90 It } cr\ 16 ■75 2.l5-2-?5 -V... .Í ^' - !l 18 .65—70 2.10-2.15 1.3^- II 19 .65—70 2.0S-2.15 i-eo II 20 — 2.-5-2.10 1.90 '..•3 )- H tl 21 .65-.70 2.0Ó-2.Ü5 1*80- ^ II 22 .60-65 (1 23 .60-.65 1.95-2,00 - 2.20-2.25 II 2^ .So 1.S5-2.00 11 26 .60 1.90-2.00 II 27 .60 1.95-2.00 1.S5- )L.U5-1.50 R II 2S .60 .95-1.00 i.Sc-1. 1.95-2.00 Quotations OP Idaho Potatoes at Calái7ell and in Important City Markets (Cont'd)
Caldwell Chicago Fort Worth Denver Los Angeles Cash to Growers # Carlot Sales Cprlot Sales Johhing Sales Carlot Sales Date Rural s Susset s Rurals Rurals Rural) 5 Russets Aug. 29 % .60 $ .95-1 .00 — $1.90-2.00 — $2.00-2.15 " 30 .60 .95-1 .00 — 1.9CU2.00 — 2*00-2.10 Sept. 2 .60-65 - ;,-►.;. <» T 1.95-2.00 $1.75 B mm. " 3 .65 1.05 • — 2.00 1.65 R t. i^ .65 1.C5 ^ 2.0Cw2.05 1-75 B 1.90-2.00 !! 1 .65-70 1.05 $2.00 2.00-2.(^ 1.75 B 1.90-2.00 « 6 .70 1-05 - 2.00-2.05 1-75 B 1,25-1,95 '■' g •75 - i,90-i.S5 2.00-2.05 1.75 B — 9 •75 - — 2.00-2.05 1.75 B — " 10 ^70-. 75 -- 1.70-1-20 2.00-2.05 1.65-1 •75 l.gO-1.90 " 11 .70 - 1.65^1.30 2.00-2.10 1.65-1 •75 1.90 n 12 - - - 2.00-2.10 1.60 1.75-1.90 " 13 - - 1.50-1.70 1.90-2.00 1.60 ^ " 15 .60—65 — 1.50 ■ I.85-Í.3O «» mm. » 16 .60 — — 1*80-1.55 ^ 1.90 " 17 .60 — 1.50-1.60 1.70-1.20 ^ 1,85-1.90 Idaho Palls .r5 Sept.23 .75 1.25 1.60-1.65 mm I.S5-I.9O " 2U .55 •75 * 1.25-1.30 1.60-1.65 — 1.85-1.90 « 25 .50-.55 •75 * 1.25-1.30 1.60-1.65 .« 1.85-1.90 " 26 -50 •75 À: ~ 1.60-1.65 — — II 27 * - .70 1 - 1.55-1-65 -- 1.85-1.90 " 20 .it5-.50 .65— 70* — 1.55-1.65 mm 1.65-1.75 " 30 .50 .65-. 10^ - 1.55-1.60 — 1.70-1.75 7^ Price to Grov/ers for sacked stock unless otherv/ise stated* * B\ilk^ "basis repacked weights. C Irish Cobblers. E Early Ohics B Bliss Triumphs. -R Rurals. Freight fiate and icing: Charge to IiöOQr.tan.t Markêt^^
Thé fo3jloT;ing tahle ^ives the freight rates arjd icing chai-gbîî tha.t ;7ere in effect dnring the time the early crop Y^as moving. This inforination Tras f-urnished Icfi^ thQ local freight agont and is published as a matter of inforraatic only,. It cannot he used as a- "basis for setl3ing claims. Rates are on the hasis of Carlots per 100-lbs. The minimi.mi iTei^t per carload is 30.fOOO pcun,às unless otherrrise stated..
Prom CaldT-ell, Idahc ), To Rate Icinfi- i To Rate Icine Aräraore., Dkl a,. $ .975 $60.00 îmskogee, Okla. $ .S55 $60.00 . Bu ginal Destinations Idaho Potatoes ^hû follov/ing tahle gives the final d ostinations/ of Idaho potatoes durii the period the Market Sews Station r^as opon at Cald77ell, from July 22 to Septei. • "bor 17» 19^^-• Due to the fact that many of the cities listed are merely diver- sion points and the Cald-^rell office received no report of the diversions made at thasQ points,, this tahle cannot "be taken as "being entirely accurate. It does, hoTTOvcr, give a gonoral idea as to the distribution of the crop. It -7ÍII he seen that Texas is hy far the largest user of Idaho's early crop. Oregon, Oklahoma and Kansas talco cons iderahlc quantities also. The tah? shoi7s Colorado as having used IU3 cars, hut is nmst ho rememherod that most of these rrere hilled to Denver and doubtless v/e:re diverted to other States. -11- ¿Final Destinations Idaho Potatoes (Oontinuod) Alabama Indiana Montana Kennedy 1 Evpoisviile 1 Anaconda 5 Indianapolis 1 Batte 3^ Arkansas Total 2 Dillon 3 Blytheville 1 Gardiner u SlDorado 2 Kansas Great Palls lU Little Rock 5 Anthony u Silver Bou 2 Texarkana 1 Arkansas City 20 Total Total 9 Colhy 1 Dodge City 3 Nebraska California Dalton 1 Omaha \ Los Argeles 33 Ellis 7 Total u Oakdalo 1 Ells\7orth 1 Oakland 11 Hutchinson lU Nevada X)rovillo 2 Indop3ndencG 1 Tonopah _1 San Jose 1 Jtmction City 21 Total 1 Santa Cruz 1 Parsonfî 3 San Bernardino lU* Salina 1 New Mexico Sacranionto 5 Wellington 1 Las Vegas 1 San Fre>ncisco 12 Wichita 2S Boswell 1 Stockton q* Total 103 Total . 2 Total S9 Louisiana Ohio Colorado Ahbeville 2 Cleveland 2 Avdt 1 Ale:candria 2 Total 2 Bo\ader 2 Bastrop 1 Denvor 137* De Ridder 1 Oklahoma « Ft. Collins 1 Jennings 1 Altuç U Grecley 2 Iiake Charles 2 Ardmore 2 Total 1Î+3 Monroe U Bladk^vell 1 iiew Orleans 9 Bristol 1 Idaho liatchitoches 2 Dumcan 1 Blackfoot 1° Shrofoport 2 Durant 3 Idaho Palls 20 Total 2b Enid 3 Kellogg-ïïardner 2 Eufaula 1 Lovdston 1 Minnesota Guthrie 3 Minidoka 1 Minr^eapolis 1 Hohart 1 McCall 1 Total 1 Hominy 1 Nampa 13«^ Hugo 2 ?Parma 1° Mississippi Lar;ton 2 Payotte 30 Greenville U Muskogee l4S Pocatollo 2* G-reenv/ood 1 McAlestor 3 Wallace ^ Gulfport 1 Norman 1 Total 31 Vicksburg 1 Oklahoma City U2 Yazco City 2 OkmulgOG H lillinois Total 9 Pawhuska 1 Chicago 9U Perry 1 Total 911 Missoiiri Ponca City 1 Kansas City U5 Quinten 1 Sharmeo I St. Louis ■ ?■ Total 5^ Sapulpa 1 -12- Final Dûsti^ations Idaho Potatoes (Continuod) Oklahoma (Go-it^d.) Texas (Oont^d) '^oxas (Cont'd) Tu,lsa IS Far-ell 3 Wichita rails 27 ïïaltor Ji^^iction 1 5T.atonia 1 Yoal^rum 1 joodv/a.x-d 1 S'loydada 1 TCT.J. 722 Total 1U9 Fort Worth 99 Galveston 1 Utali Orojg'on G-atesville 3 Ogden 12* Balder 11 GcnTjales Total 12 Crane 1 C-orman 1 Stigoiio t^ Craham 3 ïïcshineton Marshfiold 2 Hi 11shore 3 .kljerdecn I Modford u iîciiston U9 Ce^itralia 1 Portlaud 105 Jasper 1 Kelso 1 rendloton 37 ICaufroö.n 1 Soattlo 1 SsJom b Lame s a 3 Spoîrano 15 Tillaraoolr 1 Laii;pasas 0 ïïenatchee 1 Tho Da,lloB 1 Laredo Total 20 Umatilla 1 Loc'iirjart 3 Total 17^ Luhhc ck 3 ïïyorains Luling 1 Casper 5^ Tennessee McKinney 1 Cheyoane 11* Memphis S I'.ÍGrcodes 1 liommcror 1 Total S Hoxia 1 LaramiQ isTava^ota 3 Tie:.r;lins r Texas Orange 3 Total 2S Abilene G Pad.ucah 1 Alice 1 Palestine 5 ii$pine 1 Paris 3 Unlçno\7n 26 Amarillo 225* Plainviev/ 1 Athens 1 Port Arthur 7 Austin 30 Quanah ó Ballinger 2 Bohortson 2 ° Probalîly diverted, 131] BoatuBont 1 Eos on he re': 1 to thoso points to all Beovillo 3 San iUigolo 1| inspection. Big Spring 2 Saja Ant01 lio UO Breckonrid^íc 1 San Benito 2 * Partly for diversion. Brenham 3 San Marcos 2 Brov/n^TOod 1 San Saba J. Bryan ^2 Sherman S Cameron 1 Slatcn 1 Cisco 2 SmithvillG 1 Clcburne 1 Stamford 2 Coloman 3 Sweet-rater 3 Gomancho 1 Taylor 3 Corpi-'.s Christi U Temple S Cuero 1 Terrell 1 Dalhart 1+ Trinity 1 Dallas ?5 Tyler k Donison 15 Vernon 1 Donton 1 Victoria 1 El Paso 3 \;aco U6 Eurelca 1 ïïcatherford 1 -\'y- Acresge, Yidld and production by States Acroaec C1.000 ec3r-^.s)Yield -oa: r acre Product-Inn Í1.000 bushels) _S.tate 1922 Í1923 iq2U 1922 ¡1923 I92U 1922 1921 192H tiaine 135 12h 135 VÚ1 25s 305 25.2U5 3i,9°2 UI.I75 No- Hampshire 111 13 Ih IOC. 190 1§0 i.Uoo 2,U70 2,520 Vermont 25 '¿h 26 120 2ÓC 165 3 »000 U.SOO U,290 icîassachusotts 29 26 2£ 5C ISO 155 2,610 U,6so U.5U0 Rhode Island 3 2 3 90 165 lUo 270 330 U20 Coiixiectictit 2U 22 2S 1^!0 160 137 3.360 3.520 3.U25 Ko'7 York 3'MO 323 333 110 123 lUo 37,Uoo 39.729 . Uo,620 lier' Jorsoy 95 ü2 7^ 173 95 156 16.U35 7,790 n.5UU Pennsylvania 25U 2U5 2kh IOS 105 IIG 27,U32 26,iU5 23,792 Delaware 10 10 9 96 so 91 960 SOO S19 liar yl and 51 Î49 H6 101 SO S3 5.Í51 3,920 3, SIS Viré;inia 155 152 iSo 107 93 120 i6,5S5 IU.136 19,200 West Virgixiia ^9 Uq U7 9^ 120 10^ U,S5l 5, SSO U.sUl North Carolina 50 50 55 9U S6 105 U,700 U,300 6.195 South Carolina 33 32 35 76 103 111 2.508 3,296 3,SS5 ÍTGorgia 25 22 2U 6s 70 67 1.700 l,5Uo 1,60s Florida 26 19 29 110 92 100 2,S60 1,7^3 2,900 Ohio 126 126 12 fS 39 90 92 11,21U 12,3US 11,500 Indiana 1^ 75 73 7^ 105 99 5.62U 7.575 7.227 Illinois 107 loU iQl!- b3 92 115 6.7UI 9.56s 11,960 Michigan 357 311^ 292 106 11U 131 37,SU2 35,-796 30*252 Wisconsin 32s 272 2Ú2 12U 96 130 ^0,672 26^112 3l,U6o Minnesota Us6 399 336 90 102 132 1+3,7^0 Uo,69S UU.352 Iowa S5 Ö1 79 105 5U 136 S.925 6, sou lo,7UU Missotu-i 90 93 102 6c 100 100 5,Uoo 9,3