Historic, Archive Document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. __i:_ ys^ ^ ^ Grain and Feed United States Department of Agriculture (.r>-50 CO Weekly Summary Marketing and vx Regulatory Programs and Statistics '■-,p ^ X\ Q. -p Agricultural vO Marketing Service tp Livestock and Seed Programs Livestock and Grain Market News VOL. 47 NO. 27 July 2, 1999 WASHINGTON, DC 20250 . WEEKLY . .2 FUTURES . . .3 SOYBEAN MEAL. . .3 CASH GRAIN BIBS ♦♦♦Pi^JASBNwOTB-^SSHSK’^llâNGa^V*. 4-5 Vi IV \ . CASH GRAIN .6 GRAINS: EXPORT . .7 . GRAINS INSPECTED .8 ' XMIl W W ‘ \ ^ . SOYBEANS INSPECTED FOR EXPCffiT BY P0I?T’'AR^V’AND; COUNTY OF DESTINATION .8 . GRAINS INSPECTED FOR EXP0RT»^^Yife^^SS>b*a^^M^^^5?:^^,. • .‘y. .8 GRAINS INSPECTED FOR EXPORT DESTINATION. . .9 GRAINS INSPECTED BY REGION " .10 BARGE GRAIN MOVEMENTS.. .£^1. .11 PRICE SUPPORT LOAN AVCTIVITY REPORT'FOrX?^^^^?^ 6/15/99, 12-13 WEEKLY StJMMARY. 14-15 FEEDSTUFFS: WHOLESALE PRICES. 16-17 18-19 CROP PRODUCTION 2 - - HIGHLIGHTS; Grain and soybean bids sharply lower this week with a large part of the decline posted Thursday. Wheat from 4 cents lower to 17 cents lower, the most decline on Hard Red Winter Wheat as dry weather is forecast for the long holiday weekend euid the big combines are ready to roll out in Remsas. Com 9 to 14 cents lower as rains move across the Eastern Combelt and dry weather forecast for the Western Combelt, making for ideal growing conditions. The crop looking very good. Sorghum 9 cents to 20 cents lower. Soybeans 11 cents to 14 cents lower after XTSDA estimated an expected record acres planted and weather very favoraible for a record new crop production. Large carryover of stocks, ideal weather for new crop com and soybeans, siinshine forecast or wheat harvest, and lack of export orders all a burden on the grain eUid soybecoi bids. Harvest pressure and nearby wheat prices suffer the most. Good crop conditions and new crop com, sorghum, cuid beans hit the hardest. New lows established on the boards again for several months and commodities. Producers looking more and more at LDP's. WHEAT; Kansas US No 1 Hard Red Winter, ordinary protein 7 1/4 to 17 1/4 cents lower at 2.62 3/4-3.02 3/4 per bushel. Kansas City US No 2 Soft Red Winter 7 1/4 cents lower at 2.37 3/4-2.57 3/4 per bushel. St. Louis truck US No 2 Soft Red Winter terminal bid 4 cents lower at 2.21-2.22 per bushel. Minneapolis US No 1 Dark Northern Spring, 14 percent protein 11 cents lower at 3.47 M per bushel. Portland US 1 Soft White Wheat 4 to 5 cents lower at 3.13-3.15 per bushel. CORN; Kansas City US No 2 rail White Com 10 cents lower at 2.65-2.70 per bushel. US No 2 tmck Yellow Com 9 cents lower at 1.92-1.94 per bushel. Omaha US No 2 tmck Yellow Com 12 to 14 cents lower at 1.78-1.82 per bushel. Chicago US No 2 Yellow Com 11 1/4 to 12 1/4 cents lower at 1.87 1/4-1.93 1/4 per bushel. Toledo US No 2 Yellow Com 10 to 11 cents lower at 1.87 1/2-1.97 ^ per bushel. Minneapolis US No 2 Yellow Com 13 1/4 cents lower at 1.80 1/4 per bushel. OATS AND BARLEY; US No 1-2 non-milling rail Oats at Minneapolis had no quote. US No 3 or better Malting Barley, 70 percent or better plump out of Minneapolis had no quote. Portland US 2 Barley, imit trains and barges-export 5 to 10 cents higher at 4.25-4.30. SORcjiiuM; US No 2 yellow tmck, KcUisas City 9 to 16 cents lower at 3.09-3.13 per cwt. Texas High Plains US No 2 yellow sorghum 10 to 20 cents lower at 2.84-3.00 per cwt. OILSEEDS; Illinois Processors US No 1 Yellow Tmck Soybeans 10 % to 14 M cents lower at 4.33 1/4-4.42 1/4 per bushel. Kansas City US No 2 Yellow Tmck Soybeans 11 cents lower at 4.40 per bushel. Minneapolis Yellow tmck soybeans 13 3/4 cents lower at 4.20 per bushel. Decatur 44 percent soybean meal, .50 lower at 128.50-132.50 per ton; 48 percent So^daean Meal, 1.50 to .50 lower at 136.50-139.50 per ton. Decatur cmde Soybean oil 70 points lower at 15.59-15.84 cents per pound. Sunflower Cmde Oil 110 to 60 points lower at 17.85-18.35 cents per pound. 3 - - FUTURES SETTLEMENT CLOSE JUNE 30,1999 DOLLARS PER BUSHEL JULYl, 1998 WHEAT JUL SEP DEC MAR JUL CHICAGO 2.50 2.64 1/4 2.79 1/2 2.92 1/4 2.73 1/2 KANSAS CriY 2.77 2.87 1/4 3.02 1/2 3.12 1/2 2.97 1/4 MINNEAPOUS N. SPRING 3.35 3.41 3/4 3.49 3.55 3.57 CORN CHICAGO 2.11 1/4 2.16 1/4 2.26 1/4 2.35 1/2 2.39 1/2 SOYBEANS JUL AUG SEP NOV JUL CHICAGO 4.48 1/2 4.50 1/2 4.53 1/2 4.60 3/4 6.39 1/2 SOYBEAN OIL JUL AUG SEP JUL CENTS PI RPOUND CHICAGO 16.34 16.49 16.64 25.43 SOYBEAN MEAL CHICAGO 135.90 133.70 133.50 167.10 SOURCE: CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY BOARDS OF TRADE AND MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN EXCHANGE. SOYBEAN BEDS COMPARED WITH MARKET VALUE OF OIL AND MEAL | THIS WEEK LAST WEEK YEAR AGO 07/01/99 06/24/99 07/02/98 SOYBEAN OIL, CRUDE, TANK CARS AND TRUCKS, (CENTS PER POUNDS) BIDS AT CENTRAL ILLINOIS 15.72 16.42 25.90 OIL YIELD PER BUSHEL CRUSHED (POUNDS) 11.31 11.31 11.39 VALUE FROM BUSHEL OF SOYBEANS (DOLLARS) 1.78 1.86 2.95 SOYBEAN MEAL, 48% PROTEIN UNRESTRICTED (DOLLARS PER TON) BID AT CENTRAL ILLINOIS. BULK 130.50 139.00 172.00 MEAL YIELD PER BUSHEL CRUSHED (POUNDS) 44.26 44.26 44.11 VALUE FROM BUSHEL OF SOYBEANS (DOLLARS) 2.89 3.08 3.79 VALUE OF OIL AND MEAL FROM BUSHEL OF SOYBEANS (DOLLARS) 4.67 4.93 6.47 SOYBEANS, NO. 1 YELLOW (DOLLARS PER BUSHEL) TRUCK BIDS PAID AT CENTRAL ILLINOIS POINTS BY PROCESSORS 4.38 4.50 6.47 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SOYBEAN BIDS AND VALUE OF OIL AND MEAL (CENTS) 0.29 0.43 0.27 BASED ON CRUSHINGS AND PRODUCTION OF SOYBEAN MEAL AND OIL AT CRUSHING PLANTS REPORTED BY THE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FOR MARCH 1999 AND JUNE 1998 THIS TABLE IS PRESENTED FOR STATISTICAL COMPARISON AND IS NOT INTENDED TO INDICATE OPERATING MARGINS. 4 - - CM o o in in 70o30n omCCvM>OIt CmO• rC0O■M-M5I; - CoCCMM>OI OCinM) GiCCnMMOI 5TiCnM*I; CM( CiCnMO Z oCM CCCMOi ChCMD- CCCMOO CÔ 2g sOCooM>) CoicnsD• i ionI CM cvi CO csi CO CD o a> o csi 5 O in CM 00 CM CM CM 5 S S CM Q CO CO CO Oin iOn oO>) 5CCCoCCMMDOOI CCCCCs-MMMOODI* CsCchinsOOI- i gz CC0CaMM>O0I 5CCoCMOOI C0oCM0D CoCcCsMsOI ii CCCMMsi CCCMMO CiC^hMnOOI-* 0To0CCO0D0*I * oGCO> CCinOOI o00 a CCCoMMD 0CcCoinvM0OI i CCCioonOD>OI cvi CO cvi cvi CM CO CO ER CWT. 7oac3>>I CCCNpOODt . 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BLUEGRASS 2.07-2.25 4.17-4.25 2.06-2.11 — TENNESSEE WESTERN 1.94-2.04 — 4.14-4.39 2.12-2.15 — — MIDDLE 2.00-2.21 — 4.36-4.48 2.16-2.40 — — SOUTH CAROLINA ANDERSON 4.08 2.20 — — — — LYNCHBURG 2.12 — 4.18 — 2.14 — ORANGEBURG — — — — 2.04 — VIRGINIA BARLEY CENTRAL 2.31 3.20 4.16 — 2.03 1.20 NORFOLK — 4.24 — 2.11 — MIDWESTRN STATES IOWA WESTERN 1.70-1.80 4.0+4.16 — — — CENTRAL 1.74-1.86 — 4.08-4.19 — — — EASTERN 1.70-1.92 — 4.05-4.31 — — ILLINOIS NORTHERN 1.84-1.87 — 4.17-4.28 — — — CENTRAL 1.85-1.95 4.19-4.34 2.10-2.20 — — — SOUTHERN 1.92-2.09 3.03-3.50 4.25-4.44 — 2.09-2.32 — MISSOURI CENTRAL 1.80-1.91 2.11-2.93 4.07-4.22 — 1.91-2.22 — NORTHEAST 1.92-2.01 3.18-3.38 4.29-4.43 2.03-2.14 — — SOUTHEAST 1.91-2.09 3.24-3.58 4.33-4.52 — 2.05-2.26 — CENTRAL PLAINS BARLEY COLORADO DENVER 1.80 — — 2.46-2.47 — 1.82 EASTERN 1.65-2.10 2.68-2.75 2.15-2.42 — — — KANSAS WESTERN .1.77-1.99 2.53-2.79 4.04-4.12 2.19-2.28 — — KANSAS CITY 1.98-2.02 3.24-3.27 4.47 2.67 2.46 — NEBRASKA GRAND ISLAND 1.84 3.13 4.15 2.23 — — BEATRICE 1.80 2.84 4.12 2.37 — — COLUMBUS 1.83 — 4.13 2.34 — — SOUTH DAKOTA OATS WATERTOWN 1.65 — 3.98 2.60 1.15 MITCHELL 1.72 — 4.08 2.47 1.15 YANKTON 1.67 — 3.98 — 1.15 SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS EUDORA — 4.07 •• 2.11 AUBREY — OSCEOLA — — 4.55 2.30 — OKLAHOMA BEAVER — 2.86 2.16 — AFTON 2.10 3.10 4.12 2.40 •• LAWTON — — — 2.28 TEXAS CANADIAN RIVER 1.91-2.12 2.86-2.93 2.2+2.32 - PLAINVIEW TRIANGLE 2.06-2.12 3.08-3.35 3.41-3.86 2.24-2.47 — BARGE TERMINALS MISSISSIPPI R. 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Grain and feed weekly summary and statistics

Similar Grain and feed weekly summary and statistics