Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
CONTENT
IN THE FIELD: REGIONS OF U.S. COTTON PRODUCTION 05
COTTON USA promotes U.S. cotton fiber and U.S. Cotton Production by State 06
manufactured cotton products around the globe. U.S. Cotton Production Map 07
Our reach extends to more than 50 countries through IN THE FIELD: COTTON VARIETIES PLANTED, 2016 CROP 10
20 offices around the world. Through COTTON USA American Pima Cotton 13
programs, we touch lives every day by setting the Varieties of Upland Cotton 14
global standard for purity, quality and responsibility.
FROM FIBER TO FABRIC: CLASSIFICATION OF U.S. COTTON 19
We promise consistently excellent quality to inspire
Official Cotton Standards 21
your unique style of life.
Cotton Properties for Selected Fabrics 23
Prepared and distributed by Cotton Council CCI thanks the NCC; Cotton Incorporated; FROM HARVEST TO PORT: THE BALES 26
International (CCI) and the National Cotton the American Cotton Shippers Association U.S. Cotton Exports by Port 28
Council of America (NCC), this guide (ACSA); the American Cotton Marketing Bale Weights and Sizes 28
provides information to potential buyers Cooperatives (AMCOT); California Cotton
Bale Sampling and Packaging 29
of U.S. cotton about the fiber properties of Alliance; the Committee for Cotton
the principal varieties of cotton grown in Research; ICE Futures U.S.; the National FROM PORT TO PORT: THE COTTON USA MARKET 31
the various regions of the U.S. Cotton Belt. Cottonseed Products Association; Plains Contracts and Information for Selling Overseas 32
Cotton Growers, Inc.; Southern Cotton How U.S. Cotton is MarketedShipment and Delivery Terms 33
Information such as the names and
Growers, Inc.; Supima; the USDA; U.S.
addresses of exporting companies, Letter of Credit 36
cotton yarn and textile manufacturers; and
production and ginning seasons, official Export Guarantee Programs 38
COTTON USA licensees around the world
U.S. cotton standards and packaging and
for their continued support. CONTACT INFO 40
transportation data is also included. Unless
otherwise stated, the information source is Cotton Organizations 41
the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Merchandisers and Handlers 42
CCI Offices and Local Representatives 52
CROP & AREA 2011-12* 2012-13* 2013-14* 2014-15* 2015-16* 5-YR AVG**
UPLAND
Corpus Christi
ELS Laredo
Arizona 20 7 3 30 31 18
New Mexico 6 5 6 8 13 8
Texas 40 15 15 28 28 25
ALL COTTON 15,573 17,315 12,909 16,319 12,888 15,001 Cotton Shipping Port
10
Deltapine brand varieties were the most southeastern states, 15.8 percent of the AMERICAN PIMA COTTON
popular planted in 2016, accounting for 32.6 acreage in the south central states, 8.4
percent of the United States acreage. This percent in the southwestern states and
Supima is the promotional organization of The annual Supima Design Competition ran
brand accounted for 62.0 percent of the 22.9 percent in the western states. The
the American Pima cotton growers. Supimas for the eighth consecutive year and was a
acreage planted in the southeastern states most popular Phytogen varieties were
primary objective is to promote the increased featured show during New York Fashion
(Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, PHY 333 WRF, PHY 444 WRF, and PHY
worldwide awareness and consumption of Week. The objective is always to keep Supima
South Carolina, and Virginia). It accounted 499 WRF accounting respectively for 5.9,
U.S.-grown American Pima cotton. Supima demand strong for all stakeholders from
for about 50.3 percent in the south central 2.6, and 2.0 percent of the United States
apparel and home fashion products are growers to brands and retailers.
states (Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, acreage planted to Upland cotton.
recognized by consumers the world over for
Missouri, and Tennessee), 16.8 percent in
their soft hand, lustrous color and durability. Three decades of intense advertising and
the southwestern states (Texas, Oklahoma, Bayer CropScience Stoneville brand
Supima is also the registered trademark promotional activity has yielded impressive
and Kansas), and 31.5 percent in the varieties were the fifth most popular and
brand for U.S.-grown American Pima cotton, results. Supima has become popular in the
western states (Arizona, California, and New accounted for about 8.8 percent of the U.S.
the worlds finest, extra-long staple cotton. home textile category and can be found in
Mexico). Deltapines most popular varieties acreage planted in 2016. All-Tex/Dyna-Gro
many of the premium towel and sheeting
were DP 1522 B2XF, DP 1538 B2XF, DP varieties were the sixth most popular and
Supima licenses use of the Supima lines offered by top brands. In apparel,
1553 B2XF, and DP 1518 B2XF, accounting accounted for about 6.0 percent of the
trademark to leading spinners, knitters, Supima has gained a significantly higher
respectively for 5.6, 4.7, 3.2, and 3.0 percent 2016 cotton acreage.
weavers, manufacturers, brands and retailers profile. Premium quality Supima apparel
of the U.S. Upland cotton acreage.
for apparel and home textile products. can be found in leading brands such as
Phytogen was the most popular brand of
Licensees use the Supima brand so Brooks Brothers, Uniqlo, Marks & Spencer,
Americot brand varieties were the second American Pima varieties planted in 2016.
their consumers know their products are Tommy Bahama, James Perse, Agave
most popular planted in 2016, accounting Phytogen variety PHY 805 RF accounted
made with only the worlds finest cottons. Denimsmith, Michael Stars, Splendid, AG
for 22.5 percent of the United States for 27.8 percent of the United States Pima
As consumer awareness of Supima has Jeans, Lands End, and L.L Bean, and at
acreage. These varieties accounted for acreage. Phytogens PHY 811 RF was the
grown, the number of Supima licensees a variety of retailers.
2.6 percent of the acreage planted in the second most planted American Pima variety
has expanded to meet that demand. There
southeastern states, 13.7 percent in the and accounted for 20.0 percent of the U.S.
are currently more than 360 licensees Spinners, knitters, weavers and
south central states, 33.1 percent in the crop. Phytogens PHY 881 RF was the next
representing 37 countries worldwide. manufacturers focused on delivering
southwestern states, and 1.2 percent in the most popular variety and accounted for 12.2
Supima enforces the highest quality and product to the premium market should
western states. The most popular Americot percent of the U.S. Pima acreage.
distribution standards to maintain the success consider making Supima a part of their
varieties were NG 3406 B2XF, NG 3306
and integrity of the licensing program. product offering.
B2RF, NG 4545 B2XF, and NG 1511 B2RF, Bayer CropScience FM 958, AFD 2485, and
accounting respectively for 12.0, 2.5, 1.7, All-Tex 7A21 were the predominate varieties
Trends toward higher quality goods for
and 1.5 percent of the United States planted by organic cotton producers. Other
affluent consumers have driven Supima TYPICAL FIBER PROPERTIES
acreage planted to Upland cotton. varieties planted by organic producers
consumption up across all product categories.
include All-Tex LA122 and 8202, Seed 1-3/8 or longer with an average length
Designers and brands find that using Supima Fiber Length
Bayer CropScience FiberMax brand Source Genetics CT 210, Downer Cotton exceeding 1-1/2
is an ideal way to improve the performance
varieties were the third most popular Genetics DCG 1374, Acala 1517, and
and appearance of their apparel and home Micronaire 4.0 average
planted in 2016, accounting for 16.2 DeltaPine DP 340.
fashion offerings. As a consequence, Supima
percent of the United States acreage. Strength 43.4 grams/tex average
demand has expanded from its traditional
They accounted for 1.1 percent of the Estimates of the percentage of the various
base of dress shirts, sheets and towels to ACTUAL PRODUCTION AND ACREAGE BY STATE 2016-2017
acreage planted in the southeastern varieties of cotton planted in the United
luxury knits for women, basic knit T-shirts and
states, 0.4 percent of the acreage in the States for 2016 were based on informal ELS Bales* Harvested Acres
even denim. These programs have created
south central states, 26.1 percent in the surveys made by the Cotton and Tobacco
profitable niches for manufacturers despite Arizona 27,000 14,700
southwestern states and 21.5 percent in Program Classing Offices. Those surveyed
falling prices for most other finished goods.
the western states. The most popular included ginners, seed dealers, extension California 484,000 153,000
Bayer CropScience FiberMax brand agents, and other knowledgeable sources.
Supima advertises its trademark brand to
varieties were FM 2011 GT, FM 1830 GLT, New Mexico 15,000 7,700
support the retailers, brands and licensees
and FM 2334 GLT, accounting respectively
that identify their products Supima content. Texas 36,000 16,000
for 5.0, 2.5, and 2.0 percent of the United
Supimas U.S. consumer and trade advertising
States acreage planted to Upland cotton.
campaign runs in publications such as The TOTAL ELS 562,000 191,400
New York Times Sunday Style Magazine, as
Phytogen brand varieties were the fourth (*480 lb. bales)
well as various trade publications. Supima
most popular planted in 2016. These
also participates in fashion shows and trade
varieties accounted for 12.9 percent of
events that reach decision-makers at the
the acreage planted. They accounted for
retail and brand level.
21.8 percent of the acreage planted in the
MIDSOUTH
AR LA MS MO TN
Upland Acres 380,000 Upland Acres 145,000 Upland Acres 440,000 Upland Acres 285,000 Upland Acres 255,000
DP 1518 B2XF 29.91 PHY 499 WRF 20.42 DP 1522 B2XF 19.64 NG 3406 B2XF 27.53 DP 1522 B2XF 29.69
NG 3406 B2XF 17.97 DP 1555 B2RF 15.10 DP 1321 B2RF 13.30 DP 1522 B2XF 19.97 DP 1518 B2XF 18.39
PHY 333 WRF 14.46 ST 6448 GLB2 7.55 ST 4946 GLB2 10.42 DG 3385 B2XF 11.71 NG 3406 B2XF 14.68
ST 4946 GLB2 14.24 ST 4946 GLB2 7.11 DP 1646 B2XF 10.24 DP 1518 B2XF 11.44 ST 4946 GLB2 8.12
PHY 312 WRF 8.25 DP 1133 B2RF 7.08 DP 1555 B2RF 8.24 ST 4946 GLB2 7.06 PHY 333 WRF 5.71
ST 4747 GLB2 4.01 PHY 444 WRF 6.95 DP 1518 B2XF 7.22 NG 3405 B2XF 3.86 DG 3385 B2XF 4.88
DG 3385 B2XF 3.63 DP 1518 B2XF 6.70 DP 1614 B2XF 6.05 PHY 333 WRF 3.60 NG 3405 B2XF 3.25
DP 1522 B2XF 2.76 PHY 495 W3RF 4.98 PHY 333 WRF 4.17 ST 4747 GLB2 3.03 PHY 499 WRF 3.25
ST 4848 GTL 0.97 DP 1522 B2XF 4.67 DP 1137 B2RF 3.18 ST 5032 GLT 2.70 NG 3306 B2RF 1.92
ST 5115 GLT 0.97 DP 1639 B2XF 4.48 PHY 444 WRF 3.02 PHY 499 WRF 1.83 ST 5032 GLT 1.63
SOUTHEAST
AL FL GA NC SC VA
Upland Acres 345,000 Upland Acres 102,000 Upland Acres 1,190,000 Upland Acres 280,000 Upland Acres 190,000 Upland Acres 73,000
DP 1538 B2XF 12.41 DP 1555 B2RF 26.72 DP 1538 B2XF 21.28 ST 4946 GLB2 19.22 DP 1538 B2XF 26.41 PHY 333 WRF 26.09
PHY 333 WRF 11.82 DP 1538 B2XF 17.77 DP 1553 B2XF 17.09 PHY 333 WRF 17.66 DP 1553 B2XF 19.56 PHY 499 WRF 16.01
PHY 444 WRF 10.83 DP 1646 B2XF 14.24 DP 1252 B2RF 10.41 DP 1538 B2XF 12.58 DP 1646 B2XF 11.05 ST 4946 GLB2 13.69
DP 1050 B2RF 8.37 DP 1252 B2RF 12.05 PHY 444 WRF 8.56 DP 1522 B2XF 10.96 PHY 499 WRF 9.55 DP 1538 B2XF 6.68
DP 1522 B2XF 7.90 PHY 444 WRF 8.23 DP 1646 B2XF 7.79 PHY 499 WRF 8.75 DP 1522 B2XF 5.00 DP 1522 B2XF 6.44
DP 1553 B2XF 5.51 DP 1137 B2RF 7.70 DP 1555 B2RF 6.83 PHY 495 W3RF 2.77 PHY 333 WRF 4.57 NG 3406 B2XF 3.42
DP 1518 B2XF 4.98 CG 3787 B2RF 2.57 PHY 333 WRF 6.02 DP 1639 B2XF 2.61 NG 5007 B2XF 3.85 PHY 495 W3RF 3.22
DP 1639 B2XF 3.79 DG 2285 B2RF 2.30 ST 6182 GLT 3.79 PHY 444 WRF 2.18 NG 3406 B2XF 2.72 DP 1639 B2XF 3.18
ST 6182 GLT 3.73 DG 2595 B2RF 2.30 DP 1558NR B2RF 3.14 FM 1944 GLB2 2.15 PHY 444 WRF 2.06 ST 6182 GLT 2.78
DP 1555 B2RF 3.67 DP 1050 B2RF 1.44 DP 1050 B2RF 2.30 DP 1646 B2XF 2.13 ST 4946 GLB2 1.57 PHY 444 WRF 2.54
Percent Acres Planted By State: USDA/AMS Cotton Varieties Planted, 2015 Crop
Acreage: USDA/NASS Revised-June Planted Acreage Report
PIMA
AZ CA 155,000 NM TX 17,000
Pima Acres 15,000 PHY 805 RF 28.34% Pima Acres 8,000 Deltapine DP 357 24.50%
PHY 805 RF 54.75% PHY 811 RF 24.78% Individual State Data Withheld Deltapine DP 348 19.01%
DP 348 27.68% PHY 881 RF 14.72% Deltapine DP 340 19.01%
PHY 881 RF 9.31% HA 1432 -Pima 13.03% TX Deltapine DP 358 RF 15.00%
DP 358 RF 5.04% PHY 841 RF 8.57% Pima Acres 17,000 Phytogen PHY 805 RF 11.49%
PHY 841 RF 2.85% PHY 802 5.62% Individual State Data Withheld Phytogen PHY 802 5.50%
MISC -Pima 0.37% DP 358 RF 2.32% Phytogen PHY 811 RF 4.50%
MISC -Pima 2.28% Phytogen PHY 881 RF 0.50%
PHY 830 0.33% Phytogen PHY 841 RF 0.50%
Percent Acres Planted By State: USDA/AMS Cotton Varieties Planted, 2016 Crop
Acreage: USDA/NASS Revised-June Acreage Report
Southeast 35.7
Methods of Offering Cotton Micronaire shipper would have to carry the cotton longer
Modern communications have revolutionized If bales are stated in the contract, it is usually Practically every contract contains than foreseen in the contract. It is only fair that
the cotton business. Mill buyers and cotton understood that the average net weight specifications for micronaire. Both minimum the shipper be reimbursed by the buyer for
exporters have virtually equal access should be 500 pounds. and maximum levels can be stated. If cotton the additional cost of interest, insurance and
to important supply, demand and price is sold on description or type, the micronaire storage. In no case does this clause entitle the
Quality
information. This has made the process is guaranteed by the exporter. If cotton is sold buyer to delay the shipment by payment of
Cotton quality description should include
for offering cotton on the world market, as on USDA class, it is usually included on the carrying charges.
grade (i.e., trash content), color, staple
well as for submission/acceptance of bids, computer printout.
(length), micronaire and strength (if Weights
considerably more efficient.
applicable). There are several ways to Price There are two primary ways to buy cotton:
Cotton may be offered on call or at fixed describe quality: As previously discussed, the sales contract one is certified shipping weights final and the
price. When cotton is offered on call, the price can be fixed or on call and is usually in other is net landed weights final. Certified
1) ON DESCRIPTION:
price is based on premiums or discounts (on U.S. cents per pound. shipping weights specify that the cotton will be
Described in terms of Universal Standards
or off) in a certain month of the ICE Futures. reweighed by a licensed public weigher before
such as Strict Middling, Light Spotted. Delivery Terms
The base price of the cotton will remain unfixed shipment, with the seller, providing weight
The most common ways to buy cotton are
until the buyer instructs the seller to buy (fix) 2) ON TYPE: certificates showing gross weight, tare and net
FOB (free on board), FAS (free alongside ship),
futures in order to establish the final contract Cotton is sold on basis of exporters private weights. With net landed weights, the cotton
CNF (cost and freight) or CIF (cost, insurance
price by adding the ICE Futures fixation level type or sample for grade and color. will be invoiced on provisional weights and
and freight). In the case of FOB or FAS, the
to the contract on an on call, (on or off On Description/Type sales, the staple, final settlement will be effected on the basis of
buyer books and pays the ocean freight, and
basis.) The sales price of a fixed-price contract micronaire and strength (if applicable) weights determined upon arrival. The landed
is final at conclusion of the sale and does not
the seller delivers the cotton to the docks
are separately guaranteed. weights are determined by internationally
change, regardless of fluctuations in the ICE of the steamship line specified by the buyer.
3) ON GOVERNMENT CLASS: recognized controllers appointed by the sellers
Futures market prices. Business results mostly FOB/FAS contracts should specify the loading
Cotton is described in terms of USDA class for at the time of shipment.
from firm offers, mill inquiries or bids received range (i.e., West Coast, Gulf or East Coast). The
grade, color, staple and micronaire. buyer is responsible for costs after the cotton Payment
from abroad.
Common forms are: is delivered to the steamship line. In CNF, Typically, Letters of Credit are required.
The Contract the seller is responsible for all shipping costs The timing of the opening duration and other
(a) GREEN CARDS:
The natural evolution of improved excluding marine insurance. Under CIF, the details should be specified in the contract.
The original classification given to the cotton
communication is that business is concluded seller has additional responsibility for providing There are numerous other items that might
producer by the USDA Classing Board.
via a phone call between the buyer and the marine insurance. Once the cargo arrives and is be specified in any L/C for U.S. cotton sold in
The shipper presents to the buyer a notarized
seller (or agent). It is the foundation of the discharged from the ship, the buyer becomes the export market, including shipment dates,
computer printout of the USDA classing.
cotton trade that this verbal commitment is responsible for all costs. carrying charges and marine insurance, which
contractually binding. The verbal commitment (b) FORM A: must be agreed upon by the parties involved.
is reconfirmed in writing by either email or Classification is made on the basis of samples Shipments
The L/C does not replace the contract. It is the
facsimile through the local sales agent. The submitted directly from a public warehouse to Shipment terms can be for one month or
facility for payment under the contract.
seller then prepares the contract form and the USDA Classing Board. several months. A custody bill of lading should
sends it to the buyer (or agent for submission be allowed, as well as partial shipments, Arbitration
(c) FORM R: however, neither buyers nor sellers like partial In the event of disputes over quality or
to the buyer), who signs it and returns it to the
The form used by the USDA to rewrite the shipments. Due to the complexity of the technical matters, the rules of arbitration
seller. This formal contract is the written record
original green card class on certificate. This shipping business, partial shipments cannot should be specified in the contract. Dispute
for both parties of the previously agreed
must be done within 12 months of the original always be avoided. Sometimes cotton is loaded settlements should be pursuant to the rules
upon terms of the business. A good contract
classing date. at more than one port. The introduction of mutually agreed upon in the contract.
will spell out all important provisions of the
sales agreement. Most exported U.S. cotton containerized shipments has resulted in less
is sold on a standard contract form, usually shipper control over the loading. Once the
Growth specifies the origin of the cotton to be exported.
incorporating International Cotton Association Common growths are:
cotton has been loaded in containers, the The recognized cotton arbitration boards are:
Ltd. (ICA) or ACSA Rules. steamship line only controls the vessel on
BELGIUM: Association Cotonnire de Belgique
American (i.e., no specific origin) which the container is actually transported,
BRAZIL: Bolsa de Mercadorias & Futuros, So Paulo
San Joaquin Valley (SJV) meaning that shippers are at the mercy of the
Quantity EGYPT: Cotton Exporters Association in ARE
California/Arizona
Quantity can be specified in bales, pounds or steamship lines. FRANCE: Association Franaise Cotonnire
Orleans/Texas (Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
metric tons. It is generally understood that GERMANY: Bremer Baumwollbrse
Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee Carrying Charges INDIA: The East India Cotton Association
the quantity stated in the contract is subject and Arkansas)
A carrying charge is assessed against the ITALY: Associazone Cotoniera Liniera e delle Fibre Affini
to a tolerance of 3 percent to account for Memphis/Eastern Territory (Arkansas, Tennessee,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Georgia, Alabama, buyer in case of unforeseen delays in opening JAPAN: Japan Cotton Arbitration Institute
differences in bale weight, etc. POLAND: Gdynia Cotton Association
North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida) the L/C or in providing available freight space
SPAIN: Centro Algodonero Nacional
(in case of FOB or FAS). In that case, the UK: International Cotton Association, Ltd.
CONTACT INFO
Cary, NC 27513 Fax: 806-792-4906
Tel: 919-678-2220 www.plainscotton.org
Fax: 919-678-2230 Southern Cotton Growers, Inc.
www.cottoninc.com 139 Prominence Court, Ste. 110
Committee for Cotton Dawsonville, GA 30534
Research Tel: 706-344-1212
Supporting organizations, merchandisers, handlers, Fax: 706-344-1222
The Cotton Foundation
and CCI offices and local representatives P.O. Box 783 www.southern-southeastern.org
Cordova, TN 38088 Supima
Tel: 901-274-9030 9885 S Priest Dr, Ste 101
Fax: 901-725-0510 Tempe, AZ 85284
www.cotton.org/foundation Tel: 602.792.6002
Fax: 602.792.6004
ICE Futures U.S.
info@supima.com
One North End Ave.
www.supima.com
New York, NY 10282
Tel: 212-748-4000 United States Department
Fax: 212-643-4537 of Agriculture (USDA)
www.theice.com Foreign Agricultural Service
1400 Independence Ave., SW
National Cotton Council
Washington, DC 20250
of America
Tel: 202-720-9516
P.O. Box 2995
Fax: 202-690-1171
Cordova, TN 38088 or
www.fas.usda.gov
7193 Goodlett Farms Parkway
Cordova, TN 38016
Tel: 901-274-9030
Fax: 901-725-0510
www.cotton.org
Many of the listed firms have branch American Cotton Shippers Cargill Cotton Cotton Traders International, LLC Engelhart CTP (US) LLC. Hang Tung Resources
offices which are not included Association 7101 Goodlett Farms Pkwy. P.O. Box 1647 Weslayan Tower, 24, Greenway Plaza, 2700 Patriot Blvd., Suite 160
here, and some are trade names or 88 Union Ave., Ste. 1204-LB 38 Cordova, TN 38016 Lubbock, TX 79408 Ste. 700 Houston, TX 77046 Glenview, IL 60062
subsidiaries of parent companies. Memphis, TN 38103 Tel: 901-937-4500 Tel: 806-687-4793 Tel: 212-441-3026 Tel: 847-637-3350
Tel: 901-525-2272 Fax: 901-937-4461 Fax: 806-687-4792 www.ectp.com peter.loo@hangtungusa.com
ACG Cotton Marketing, LLC Fax: 901-527-8303 www.cargillcotton.com peter.bunce@ectp.com
P.O. Box 2463 www.acsa-cotton.org cotton_us@cargill.com DECA International LLC Jabbour Cotton Co., LLC
Lubbock, TX 79408 bmay@acsa-cotton.org 2029 Peabody Ave. Ezra Cotton Co. Inc. 65 Union Ave., Mezz. Fl.
Tel: 806-740-0970 Carolinas Cotton Growers Memphis, TN 38104 6022 79th St. Memphis, TN 38103
Fax: 806-740-0142 Autauga Quality Cotton Cooperative Tel: 901-529-0059 Lubbock, TX 79424 Tel: 901-577-6580
www.acgcotton.com Association 101 Sigma Dr. Fax: 901-529-0049 Tel: 806-794-9015 kenny@jabbourcotton.com
acg@acgcotton.com 208 Medical Center Ct. Garner, NC 27529 www.decaint.com Fax: 806-794-9031
Prattville, AL 36066 Tel: 919-773-2120 Jess Smith & Sons Cotton Co.
Allbright Cotton Tel: 334-365-3369 Fax: 919-773-4495 Darden Cotton Company Francis & Company, Inc. P.O. Box 1178
466 W. Fallbrook Ave. #109 Fax: 334-365-9261 www.carolinascotton.com P.O. Box 638 P.O. Box 3043 Bakersfield, CA 93302
Fresno, CA 93711 www.aqca.com mquinn@carolinascotton.com Albertville, AL 35950 Memphis, TN 38173 Tel: 661-325-7231
Tel: 559-276-1664 Tel: 256-878-0241 Tel: 901-525-6741 Fax: 661-325-9745
Fax: 559-276-2094 Baco Trading CC Cotton LLC Fax: 256-878-0242 Fax: 901-525-6742 www.jesssmith.com
chuck@allbrightcotton.com 110 East Louisiana, Ste. 201 3517 Cimmaron Trl. cotton@jesssmith.com
McKinney, TX 75069 Fort Worth, TX 76116 Drachenberg Trading Company Frazer-Blocker Cotton, LLC
Allenberg Cotton Co. Tel: 214-504-1934 Tel: 817-244-5862 7211 78th St. P.O. Box 210309 J.G. Boswell Company
(Louis Dreyfus Commodites) bgarrott@bacotrading.com Lubbock, TX 79424 Montgomery, AL 36121 101 W. Walnut St.
7255 Goodlett Farms Pkwy Chesnutt Cotton Co. Tel: 806-794-4547 Tel: 334-279-9665 Pasadena, CA 91103
Cordova, TN 38016 Barrentine Company 2017 Broadway Fax: 806-687-9445 Fax: 334-260-5100 Tel: 626-583-3000
Tel: 901-383-5000 P.O. Box 11076 Lubbock , TX 79401 www.cottontrader.com stuarthfrazer@att.net Fax: 626-583-3090
Fax: 901-383-5010 Bakersfield, CA 93389 Tel: 806-762-4648 rd@cottontrader.com gbmark@jgboswell.com
www.ldcom.com Tel: 661-397-7017 Fax: 806-762-0134 Glencore Ltd.
steve.dyer@ldcom.com Fax: 661-397-8332 CC Cotton LLC Laughlin Cotton Co., Inc.
301 Tresser Blvd., 14th Floor
craig@pimatrader.com Choice Cotton Company, Inc. 3517 Cimmaron Trl P.O. Box 93875
Stamford, CT 06901
AMCOT. 119 East Main St. Fort Worth, TX 76116 Tel: 203-328-4900 Phoenix, AZ 85070
P.O. Box 2827 Brighann Marketing, Inc. Prattville, AL 36067 Tel: 817-244-5862 Tel: 480-775-0382
Fax: 203-328-3177
Lubbock, TX 79408 800 E. Campbell Rd., Ste. 173 Tel: 334-380-4745 Fax: 480-775-0384
www.glencore-us.com
Tel: 806-763-8011 Richardson, TX 75081 Fax: 334-365-9261 Eastern Trading Company jmlaughlin57@hotmail.com
Colin.Iles@glencore.com
Fax: 806-762-7335 Tel: 559-351-1156 www.choicecotton.com P.O. Box 3848
www.amcot.org www.brighann.com.au jdmitchell@choicecotton.com Greenville, SC 29608 Lee Horn Cotton Co.
Greenbelt Cotton Company
wally@wldsolutions.com Tel: 864-233-0613 P.O. Box 28 P.O. Box 2911
Calcot, Ltd. Cofco Agri Fax: 864-242-1038 Lubbock, TX 79408 Lubbock, TX 79408
Allenberg Cotton Co. P.O. Box 259 16190 City Walk, Ste. 200 www.easterntrading.net Tel: 806-762-0586 Tel: 806-762-5764
1353 Conservancy Dr. E. Bakersfield, CA 93302 Sugar Land, TX 77479 jlea@easterntrading.net Fax: 806-762-0588 Fax: 806-762-5560
Tallahassee, FL 32312 Tel: 661-327-5961 Tel: 832-944-6340 greenbeltcotton@live.com horncotton@sbcglobal.net
Tel: 805-765-8566 Fax: 661-861-9870 Fax: 832-944-6060 ECOM USA, Inc.
Fax: 805-893-2314 www.calcot.com www.cofcoagri.com 13760 Noel Rd., Ste. 500 Handwerker-Winburne, Inc. Lincoln Fibers Inc.
www.ldcom.com staff@calcot.com ctatum@cofcoagri.com Dallas, TX 75240 8925 W. Larkspur Dr., #110 4646 Poplar Ave., Ste. 541
Tel: 214-520-1717 Peoria, AZ 85381 Memphis, TN 38117
America Tongzhou Caney Valley Cotton Company Commodity Export Corp. Fax: 214-520-1859 Tel: 602-943-4234 Tel: 901-537-0664
Cotton Trading Inc. P.O. Drawer 470 4015 84th St. www.ecomtrading.com Fax: 602-943-9799 Fax: 901-537-0665
2083 Center Ave., Ste. 3C Wharton, TX 77488 Lubbock, TX 79423 timnorth@ecomtrading.com www.hwicotton.com www.lincolnfibers.com
Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Tel: 979-532-5210 Tel: 806-798-2299
Tel: 201-363-4612 Fax: 979-282-2935 Fax: 806-798-1771
Fax: 201-363-4613 caneycot@att.net
www.hntzmy.com/en/
songzt@hntzmy.com
Omnicotton Inc.
555 Republic Drive Suite 550
Plano, Texas 75074
United States
tel 972 398 0993
ww
www.omnicotton.com | info@omnicotton.com
Variety.
Dependability.
Integrity. Omnicotton Inc.
555 Republic Drive Suite 550
Plano, Texas 75074
United States
tel 972 398 0993
806-763-8011 ww
www.omnicotton.com | info@omnicotton.com
sales@pcca.com Brasil
tel 55 11 2769 6784
Australia
tel 61 417 728440