University of California College of Agriculture Agricultural Experiment Station Berkeley, California BARLEY STATISTICS WITH SPECIiiL REFERENCE TO CALIFORNIA ■by John Be Schneider and Dallas W, Smythe July, 1934 Contribution from the Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics Mimeographed Report No« 36 UNIVERSITY- OF CALlFORfilA LIBRARY BRANCH OF THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULIURE s 4* 4 BijRLEY, STATISTICS WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO CALIFORNIA \V John B, SclmeidGr>^nd Dallas Yh Smythe The following tables are organised to show: I. The Production of Barley II. The Disposition of the California Barley Supply III. The Export I^/Iarkot for California Barley IV, The Domestic Malting Market for California Barley V. The Domestic Feed Market for California Barley Section I . — Three tables give statistics concerning the production of barley. Table 1 shows production in each of the ten leading producing nations and the world total. The relation of California production to that of the United States together with acroago and yield per acre are shown in table 2. Table 3 reveals the shifting relative importance of the seven principal barley-producing states. Section II .-- California production^ carryover, exports, domestic supply and consumption are shown in table 4. Table 5 indicates the disposition of the Cali- fornia barley supply as between exports, California malting use and food require- ments , Section lilt — This section deals with the export market for California bar- ley, analyzing first the exports from California by countries of destination (table 6). Since the United Kingdom is the principal export market for California barley, the remainder of the tables in this section cover different aspects of that market. Table 7 shows barley production and imports for the United Kingdom, Imports are indicated by countries of origin in table 8, The estimated roquiromonts for the various uses of barley in the United Kingdom appear in table 9, The trend in beer production in the United Kingdom is presented in table 10, A comparison of malting barley prices in Chicago, San Francisco, Hull and London appears in table 11, Section TV . — The domestic malting market for California barley is dealt with in three tables: table 12, the United States consumption of barley malt and the percentage supplied by imports; table 13, United States production of beer, barley malt used for beer, distilled spirits and alcohol; table 14, production and sales of beer by California breweries since April, 1933 (the month in which the unlimited production and sale of beer of 3.2 per cent alcoholic content by weight was legalized). Section V,-- The domestic feed market for California barley is analyzed with reference to several factors. Table 15 indicates the changing livestock population in California. Egg shipments from California and hatchery sales in California are shoT/m to indicate tho possible trend in chicken population. Various comi'iodities compete with barley for use as food, Aixnual average v>rholosale prices for feed bar- ley, feed iThoat, feed concentrates. No. 2 yellow corn, and sacked milo appear in table 16, Table 17 and figure 1 show the relation betv/eon feed barley prices and the prices of these competing ce'ri-'iiodit ies , ^^Mimeographed Report No, 36, >5^ssociate on the Giannini Foundation and Associate in the Experiment Station, N^Extension Specialist in Agricultural Economics and Associate on the Giannini Foundation, CO o c o CO CO 0) CD O I— ■ M O ff> O c+ d- on S >P- • M • bd o> o • 1—' 03 M o •i:! o • d- O o CD o o M K C cn d- ^ P 3 to Oil p 3 p. 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San Francisco, Estimated as between 550 and 600, ^ Four years . Sources of data: Col. 1: University of California, Agricultural Extension Service, Out- look charts and tables. Annual issues. Original source: California Cooperative Crop Jleporting Service, Col, 2: Grain Trade Association, San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. Col. 3: Col, 1 plus col, 2, Col, 4: 1921-22 to May, 1933: Bur. of For. and Dom, Com,, San Francisco. 1933-34: Federal-State Market News Service, San Francisco, Barley Market Review. Colo 5: Colo 3 minus col. 4, Col, 6: Col. 5 minus carryover (col. 2) to the next crop year. i. TABLE 5 6. Disposition of California Barley, Averages, 1927-28 to 1929-30, 1930-31 to 1933-34; and 1933-34 Average 1927-28 to 1929-30 Average 1930-31 to 1933-34 1933-34 1 2 3 4 5 6 1,000 per cent 1,000 per cent 1,000 per cent tons tons tons Supply; 1= Production 708.0 98.0 661.8 104.2 587.3 85.0 2o Imports 12 o 2 2.0 3, Carryover 27.1* 4.2* 100,4 15.0 Total supply used 720 0 2 100,0 634.7 100 oO 687.7 100,0 Disposition: 4o Exported 237,0 33,0 183. 3f 29,0 198.6"^ 29.0 5. California malting use 16.1 3,0 30.9 4,0 6, Used for seed 45.0 6.0 46.8 7.0 48.3 7.0 7, Feed - local disappearance 438 0 2 61,0 388.5 61.0 409.9 60.0 Total supply used 720,2 100,0 634 . 7 100,0 687,7 100.0 * Excess of outgoing over incom.ing carryover. Includes "Shipments to Eastern States, 1933-34" amounting to 44,000 tons. Sources of data: Cols. 1 and 2: Braun, E. W. Barley. Series on California Crops and Prices, Calif ornia Agr , Exp, Sta. Bui, 512, p. 8, 1931. Cols. 3, 4, 5, and 6: Federal-State Market News Service: iinnual Barley Market Review, San Francisco, June 26, 1934. Compiled from official data except where otherwise noted. V T/JBLE 6 7. Barley: Exports from California* by Countries of Destination 1921-22 to 1932-33 (Tons of 2,000 pounds)"^ Crop year (July -June } United Kingdom ^ — _ — ^ _ Belgium Other European All other count r ios Total 1921-22 334, 628 25,549 51,515 11,598 423,290 192 2-23 285,224 25,768 57,168 8,725 376,885 1923-24 233,877 3,696 9,417 587 247,577 1924-25 161,679 15,509 24,218 7,152 208,558 1925-26 256,590 22, 559 25,324 9,127 313,600 1926-27 223,771 19,278 34,488 7,455 284,992 1927-28 177,999 3,627 17,321 1,140 200,087 1928-29 238,849 6,004 5,468 495 250,816 1929-30 231,775 14,435 5,930 9,372 261,512 1930-31 208,120 18,595 12,888 242 239,845 1931-32 101,613 2,911 998 302 105,824 1932-33 157,190 39,952 2,021 6 199,169 1933-34 -t - + 135,720-^ Average 19 21-22 to 1929-30 238, 266 15,158 25,650 6,183 285,257 Average 1930-31 to 1932-33 155,641 20,486 5,303 183 181,613 ' * Exports from San Francisco Customs District, Shipments from San Diogo and Los /ingeles are very small, i^Bushels converted to tons; 41,66 bushels " 1 ton. "^Figures not reported by destination, -^July-May plus 15,000 tons for Juno (an oight-yoar average 1926-27 to 1932-33), Four-year average. Source of data: Bur. of Foreign and Domestic Cominerce, San Francisco, 8, TABLE 7 United Kingdom: Barley Production and Imports, 1921-22 to 1933-34 Year Production* Imports (July- June) Production plus imports 1 2 3 1,000 tons 1,000 tons 1,000 tons Average 1921-22 to 1925-26 1,257 928 2,185 1926-27 1,152 712 1,864 1927-28 1,056 796 1,852 1928-29 1,272 756 2,028 1929-30 1,248 716 1,964 1930-31 912 916 1,828 1931-32 936 743 1,679 193 2-33 936 646 1,582 1933-34 • 768 902"^ 1, 670 Average 1921-1929 1,224 846 2,070 Average 1930-1933 888 802 1,690 * Production refers to the year of harvesto Converted at 41.66 bushels per ton. . "t^July, 1933, to May, 1934. Sources of data: Col. 1: Average 1921-22 to 1925-26: U, S. Department of Agricul- ture Yearbook of Agriculture. 1933. pp. 452-453. 192 6-27 to 1935-34: U. S. Departm.ent of Agriculture Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Foreign Crops and lifer kets. March 5, 1934, pp. 254-255, Col. 2: 1921-22 to 1926-27: U, S, Department of i^griculture Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Foreign Crops and Markets, October 10, 1927. pp. 518-520. 1927-28 to January, 1934: International Institute of Agriculture. International Review of /agriculture. Monthly Crop Report and Agricultural Statistics. 1934: Accounts Relating to the Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom, H.M.S.O. London. Monthly issues. CO P ct' cr* 01 o o Q O td c: w o <^ P '"S o d- 3" Si 03 H- P P P 3 03 c: 3 '•^ H- 3 H- si 01 O T d- d- I—' 1-3 (D d- 1— ' 3 d- P c-t- d- d- 03 o o !^ P P ■-^ ^ P C5 3^ p. p 3 H- P H' P si CD CD Sib P" P cr d- P 3 P "i 01 p. 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Barley survey: A study of barley production, exports, imports, marketing, markets and prices in the principal exporting and importing countries in the world, p, 66. London, E.M.SoOo, I4arch, 1933, TABLE 10 11. Beer Production and Use of Bo,rloy for that Purpose in the United Kingdom, 1923-24 to 1932-33 Year (April-March) Boor production bulk barrels* Average gravityt* Barley used in beer productionr California export s>^ to United Kingdom as percentage of col. 3 1 2 3 4 TD T 1 1 T C)Y\ ^ H P P* T O A Q ■f" r\y\ c •n ri v f=» "n 4" 1923-24 25.4 1 043 04 848 23 5 ?7 fi Co » i oyu y c, 1 1 lo . (J 9 P. R X ^ UnrO « CO QPiA "^7^ oU^, 0(0 9R A CO » X o c: n .i- *L. W .1. -L U ' 1,000 p'p 1 1 nn 1,000 ^ cx J- -1. vJ- J- 1,000 P'P 1 1 OTi n p> oi. JL. J. 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I J, 1 C+- CJ r* DO • H— ' 03 O O ro > CD 01 o I , ,' [ , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CD CD ■'X) 1 1 1 1 1 f t t 1 1 1 1 '.5 ) (_-> f — \ CJl CO CO O CJ 00 CO CD cn P CD Ti p H- f — ' 1— J H* 1 — 1 (V t— J* CD 01 O O pi p P W H-J 18, TABI^ 17 Ratios of Feed Barley Prices to Prices of Competing Feeds 1921-22 to 1933-34 Crop year Ratio of barley price to wheat price Ratio of "barley price to corn price Ratio of barley price to sacked milo pr ice Ratio of barley price to feed concen- trates price i. • 1 2 3 4 per cent per cent por cent per cent 1921-22 63 75 1922-23 73 78 71 1923-24 81 79 72 1924-25 78 87 93 1925-2S 55 72 67 1926-27 58 69 69 1927-28 88 91 92 1928-29 76 76 83 76 1929-30 69 71 73 72 1930-31 74 63 67 66 1931-32 92 86 98 86 1932-33 62 64 68 63 1933-34 67 72 72 73 Average 1921-1933 72.0 75.7* 76.8* 75.0 * Average for years shown. Source of data: Computed from data in table 16, using San Francisco feed barley prices. Crop years are not identical in all cases. Figure 1 Ratios of Feed Barley Prices to Prices of Competing Feeds 1921-22 to 1953-34 100 Feed Concentrates 90 80 Corn 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Averages of Ratios for Years SIioito! ?>nieat Corn Milo Feed Concentrates 72.0 75.7 76.8 75.0 J L J L J J_ 1921 1926 Crop Year 1931 Source of data: Table 17.