UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF. AGRICULTURE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
FLORIDA STATE MARKET BUREAU COOPERATING

MAERET NEWS SERVICE N FRUITS .AND.VEGETABIES

.

.. .. . .. ...

p. p.

. MARISING nOR~DA .cITRUS

souWakY e 1926-27 sA SOl

-.By W. H.'Haill

.1

Washington, D.C.

October, 1927.

* .*.*.

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1924/2.
CONTENTS
. 'S
Page

Introduction......................................................... 1
Heavy Crop, Fair Returns ........................................... 2
Quality........ .. ............................... ............... 2-3
F.O.B. Quotations on Citrus........................ ..;; ........... 3
Federal-State Inspection Available ..................................
Comparative Shipments of Florida Citrus .............................
Comparative Shipments of California Citrus ......................... 4
Number of Orange and Grapefruit Trees of Bearing Age................. 5
Carlot Shipments of Oranges by Weeks ............................... 6
Carlot Shipments of Grapefruit by Weeks ............................ 7
Carlot Shipments of Mixed Citrus by Weeks .......................... 7-8-9
Production ............. ......... ........................ 10
Production of Citrus Fruits, by States, 1922-1926 ................... 10
Estimated Shipments of Oitrus*Fruit,1922-192.7 ....................... 11
Auction Averages ..................................................... 12
F.O.B. Prices ....................... ........ .................. 13
Prevailing Prices at Orlando and Nearby Points ..................... 13-4
Distribution of Florida Citrus .................................... 15
Approximate Destinations of Florida Grapefruit Shipments ............ 16-19
Recapitulation of Distribution of Florida-Grapefruit by States ...... 20
Distribution of Florida Grapefruit by Sections ..... ......... ... 21
Approximate Destinations of Florida range Shipments .............. 21-25
Recapitulation of Distribution of Florida Oranges by States-......... 26- ?
Approximate Destinations of Florida Mixed Citrus Shipments .......... 27-30
Recapitulation of Destinations of Florida Mixed Citrus Shipments .... 31
Distribution of Florida Mixed Citrus by Sections .................... 31
Unloads of Grapefruit by Months in 63 Markets During 1926 .......... 32-33
Unl6ads of Oranges in 28 Imoortant Terminal Markets 1926 ............ 33
U.S. Standards for Citrus Fruits (Florida) 192 ...................... 34-35
Carlot Shipments of Florida Grapefruit by Loading Stations ........... 36-39
Carlot Shipments of Florida Oranges & Tangerines by Loading
Stations .... ........................................ 39-43
Carlot Shipments of Florida*. Mixed. Citrus by Loading Stations ......... 44-46

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... ...

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. :"'. ".,": .." *S :
"'.. :..,.*

UNITED STATES tPAiTMkMN bF AGRICULTMe
Bureau of Agricultiiakf Economics
FLORIDA STATE MARKETING BUREAU COOPERATING

MARKET NEWS SERVICE ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

MARKETING FLORIDA CITRUS

SUMMARY OF 1926-27 SEASON

By W. H. Hall

Daily Market Reports on Citrus were issued from the Orlando office for the
period November 8, 1926 to April 21, 1927,

INTRODUCTION

Growers and shippers of farm produce are inclined to class each season
as not as good as the one before, or perhaps the worst ever experienced. This
seems to be an inherent weakness to forget rather quickly the unfavorable fea-
tures of the previous season and perhaps an inclination to magnify more recent
reverses. However, there are a number of definite features that set apart the
1926-27 Florida citrus season as a most unusual one -- one long to be remembered
by both growers and shippers. First came the storm of September 9th destroying
about 2,000,000 boxes of fruit, with heaviest losses in Dade and Lee Counties,
with a considerable loss in DeSoto and Manatee Counties, diminishing northward
into Polk and Pinellas Counties. Then cabe the freeze of January 10th, followed
by a more severe one on January 15th with a minimum temperature of 24 degrees in
many important citrus and vegetable districts, with temperatures of 26 to 30
degrees over the greater portion of the citrus belt. The loss was naturally heavy
and Conditions became somewhat unsettled as a direct result. It was estimated
that eighty to ninety percent of the remaining tangerines were destroyed, about
50 per cent of the oranges and fifteen to twenty percent of grapefruit. By
referring to it as having been destroyed it is meant that it was damaged to a
point of being unfit to be offered for shipment, but if credit is to be given
to even a small percentage of the reports current during the season there appears
to have been quite a lot of fruit shipped that should have remained in the groves.
This has. undoubtedly proven injurious to the industry as a whole. Operators have
generally labored industriously to prevent these things, else a much worse con-
dition might have prevailed last season. Much has been said and written about
* the 1926-27 deal, some of which has been of a constructive and some of de-
structive nature, and yet when the situation is viewed from an unbiased stand-
point it mgst be admitted that the perplexing problems that were encountered
were handled well, all things considered. An organization claiming to represent
appr~A purpose the general welfare of the citrus industry, has undoubtedly done much
towards solving many difficult problems, Notwithstanding -frequent criticisms
directed toward the organisation by members for things it has or has not done,
and occasional riffles within its ranks, it would be unfair to say that the
benefits have not been commensurate with the efforts put forth.

.r. I

It should be remembered that no organization having .such a varied assortment
of problems to contend with ever accomplished all that it hoped to accomplish.
What happened last season may happen any season notwithstanding the fact
that a severe freeze had not beeB encountered in many years. If it proved
any one thing conclusively it was that one must be prepared to meet unusual
conditions. A close study of the various phases of growing and marketing is
essential to successful operation, and with the great amount of information
available there is no excuse for haphazard marketing. There is perhaps no
business having so many elements of uncertainty as the fruit and vegetables
business, and the best posted.-authorities are often wrong in their calculations,
but on the other hand they are right more often than the one who is not so well
posted.

Heavy Crop, Fair Returns
The October first Government estimate was 15,000,060 boxes,'of which
9,000,000 were oranges and tangerines and 6,000,000 grapefruit. Certain re-
visions were made after the September storm and the two January freezes, but
subsequent shipments showed that it was oneof the heaviest crops of record, and
undoubtedly a heavier percentage of the crop was shipped than in most years.
For.years there has been more or less talk about overproduction, but in-spite
of this prqodction has steadily increased in Florida and citrus growers who
have exercised good judgment in caring for their groves and marketing their
fruit seem to have received at least a fair return on their investment if aver-
aged over a period of years. There is of course such a thing as overpvoouction,
There is a saturation point in the production of every farm domnodaity, -but one
is not justified in passing judgment as a result-of one bad year, nor until
Every known agency has been brought to.bear to place the industry on the highest
plane possible.
The heaviest week's movexreit-of.oranges'was during the week, Dec. 5-11th,
when 1753 cars moved. Peak.'shipment was December llth, when 391 cars were
shipped. During the previous season peak movement was'266 cars on'December 17th,
with. 1300 for the heaviest week's movement, Dec. 12-18th. The first car of
oranges moved on October 2nd. The first car of.grapefruit was shipped on Sept,
20th,. with peak movement of 154 cars' on November 27th. Peak movement fbr the
1925-26..season was 202..cars on December 5th. The heaviest week-'s shipment this
season was 814 cars for the week Nov. 28-Dec.4, compared with 665 cars for the
week the previous season Jan.9-15.
SSeveral. sharp breaks in the prices in terminal markets made it;'a rather
bad year for Florida operators, Heavy-buying of groeVrbefore some of these
breaks resulted in-substantial losses, 'nd the margin between the grove price
and the terminal market prices made it difficult for operators to recover
their losses. While at first sight it may appear that the year as a whole
was an unsatisfactory one' and-so it was from the operators' point of view, but
all things considered the ..grower found himself in a better position than during
certain other years..,he fact that higher prices may have been hoped for or
expected does not make it a bad year. In analyzing the situation the fact should
not be lost sight of that California had one of the finest crops in its history,
and the difference became even more pronounced after the Florida freeze. It is
not to be. .wondered under the existing conditions that California oranges brought
a substantial premium.

Qual ity
The early varieties of oranges were unusually small and ran heavier than
usual to russets. The fruit remained sour longer than during most seasons.

-3-

These things coupled with the large amount of scarred fruit resulting from the
stom ,, and the frozen fruit resulting from the cold weather in January, placed
Florida at a decided disadvantage. The valfiacias showed better sizes than the
early varieties, which resulted in reducing the discount on small sizes which
had existed up to April. Aside from dryness the quality of Valencias was about
up to normal. The quality of grapefruit throughout the season was generally
good..,arge sizes (36's to 540s):prevailed throughout the season, this being
especially true of the Duncan variety. As the season advanced the demand for
large sizes diminished, with-ah increasing discount on undesirable sizes. Trade
preferences during most of the season were for 641is t 80's. The advisability
of picking for size is a much debated question, but there is no disputing the
fact that large sizes could have been disposed of at a kuch better price bad. they
been marketed when there was at least a fair demand,

F.O.B. Quotations on Citrus
Although a market news office on citrus fruits has been maintained at
Orlando for many years, f.o.b, quotations had not been given up to last season,
due principally to the fact-that by far the greater portion of the fruit was
sold by brands rather than by established grades. However, with the adoption
of the new government grades during the latter part of 1926 one of the chief
obstacles to quoting f.o.b, prices was removed, as a number of the large
operators P.t once began packing and selling on the new grades. On February
first .%iirLotations were sent out and were continued satisfactorily until
the close of the office, The many favorable comments received regarding the
inauguration of this new feature of the market news service appears to be
conclusive proof that it fills a real need.

Federal-State Inspection Available
As in previous years this service was available during the entire season,
and a large number of well trained inspectors were employed throughout the
state, being under direct supervision of the Government Supervising Inspector
with headquarters at Orlando. As the season progressed the percentage of the
shipments inspected increased, this being especially true after the adoption of-
the new Government graded for citrus fruits. Inquiries regarding this service
should be addressed to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Orlando, Fla.
(Food Products Inspection), or of copies of the citrus grades are desired, write
to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Food Products Inspection, Washington,
D.C. It is not the policy of the Bureau to urge inspection, but on the other
hand it is felt that this branch of its work is not as thoroughly understood
as it should be, and it would perhaps be a good plan for every grower and
shipper of fruits and vegetables to acquaint themselves with the service, even
though there is no apparent immediate need for it.

Season

1920-21
1921-22
192_23-
i923zj24

192j 2&

*Subject t

Comparative Shipments of Florida Citrus
-... .. .,.: :
*:' Oranges i -... l.'pefruit
'(tncludinf Tanebinfs .

Wi 855 car's'
L-''.; .* 15,718- -
r. 2.3,006
33.431 "
r '25j09l tt r6 0
2a~0.3 TI.

c...at-
* .- .- 1 'l.1,115' carBs.
1 9.43 "r..

17:..23 "L~'
,. ,.a4. : 269. -

Mixed Citrus

* q'.,. (Hot.. shown)

S..: .263.1 cars
., .. 3 .22.6 ':. "
3,565.. ,;
5,098 9 "

;o revision. .);:::: ..' :

1. Coinparative-, Shipments of.California Citrus

Oranges G],apefruit
Bea~sn -
19M0-21 ..4- r .-g <4.. .- - L 463 cars
1921-22 .- 28,376. . 475
1922-23 . .4s-,346 'i 52
J-1923.-2 .44, 905 --
1924-25.1 : 34, 439. n > 435 .
1925-26 :- '4.7-,017 549
1926-27* 50,9191k .. 596 :

Mixed Citrus

.991 cars
1, .14o .

1,587 .-"I
; :11T~' *

Subject to revision.: .#.Jop Sept, 30,- inclusive.

NOTE:- .The.fact.that the.FloridA,;shipme.nts for the 1926-27. season .appear.
to be'som~~Wat .out of line with the .qstijated production, is .believed ex-'
plained.iat' least in part by the fact. that the revised figures of production
took into.fu-ll account the loss from ithe January freeze, and no allowance
was made for fruit damaged to.thel extent that it would not be expected to
be shipped. However, report .from variouss sources indicate that considerable
" damaged fruit was shipped, and while, qo figure, are available oi this fruit,
it seems reasonable to suppose that ,t~ta enoughh, to change th.,,production
figures materially had it,been .taken:.into consideration. ..
-, ,, ,

,

Number of Orange and Grapefruit Trees of hearing Age

The figures shown are approximates only. They are intended to represent
the numbers of citrus trees on farms and old enough to produce fruit in the
year shown. The figures no doubt include some small trees producing a
negligible quanti-ty of fruit. The enumerators of the 1910 and 1920 census
asked for orange trees and also for other subtropical fruits. In this table
tangerine .trees have been included with other orange trees, The enumrerators
of the 1925 census asked only for the number of orange trees and the figures
may include only part of the tangerines. In addition to the numbers shdvwn,
there are in some sections a considerable number of trees on properties that
were not listed as farms by the Census Bureau.

Orange (2)

1919
State (3).
Fla. 3684000
Calif.* 13050000
Ariz. 47000
Ala. 260000
Ta. I-,4. no

1920
(4)
4025000
14580000
50000
605000
1 oofo

1921

4525000
15473000
,53000
66oooo
11Qnnn

1922
(4)
5125000
15787000
60000
6ooooo
.1500000.
'gnnn

1923 -

6025000
15S68000
68oooc
"170000C
000o

1924
(4)
7306000
15973000
77000
) 75000
1 FiOOnn

1925
(4)
7601000
16230000

300000
13000

1926
(4)
8546000
16475000

x. 145ooo 165000 19 000 1630oo

Grapefruit

States 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924. 6 1925 196

Fla.
Calif.
Ariz,
.Tex.

1681000
231000
19000
5000

2044000
280000
22000

2344000
328000
25000

2544000
354000

2644000 2970000
366ooo 378500
39000
1262000 .1436000

2841000
394o000

*oshooo
447500
447500

1653000

(2) Including Tangerines.
(I) Data from census reports.
(4) From records of Division of Crop:and Livestock Estimates.
*Planted 90 trees to the acre,

FIllowing are the 1927 California figures. 0Oranges)
Bearing
Navels................8,573,850
Valencia .............7,857,630
Miscellaneous ......... 267,390

Non-bearing
1397.550
1,444,860
9,900

Te

I~

L' Carlot Shipments of Oranges by Weeks:

W"ee1ks
Sept.1-4'
Sept,5-11
Sept.12-18
Sept 19-25
Sept.26-0ct.2
SOct .31-9
" o0-16
'* 17-23
I 24-30
Oct.31-Nov.6
Nov.7-13
" 14-20
" 21-27
Nov.28-Dec.4
Dec. 5-11
" 12-18
" 19-25
Dec..26-Jan.1
Jan.2-8
" 9-15
" 16-22'
' 23-29
Jan.30-Feb.5
Feb. 6-12
S" 13-19
" 20-26
Feb. 27-Mar.5
Mar.- 6-12
.... 13-19'
" 20-26
Mar. 2-7..Apr. 2
Apr. 3-9
"* 10-16

Florida I Califorhia All Others. Totals
11926-27 19251-261.1926-27 -26.1621925-261 1926-27 1925-26

1 1
10 6
95 62
214 113
197 263
225 381
375 471
926 781
11A35 ':1065
1383 '11'47
1753 "'1164
1421- ...1300
577 469
'646,*..; 458
1222 724
998 731
688 771
609 666
1134 662
1074 734
823 746
1033 793
769 764
712 757
589 602
489 558
589 91
613 559
579 697

443
623
715
773
713
695
630
627
464
321
607
855
oidol
883
1598
1039
764
675
96)4
835
999
1145
1169
818
430
1167
1284
1305
1666
1415
1060
1466
1593

370 ,
424
368 ,
'322
209
171
100.
78
194.
668' "..
.12f0
.1291
1437
1209
664.
399
841

910
919
615
789
620
1201.
1128
1095
1138
1122
1232
5264
1?679

51
.6r
6i
.3
1

S- ... .

.... --

443
7 ; *623
. 715
773
..,. 714
705
1'.. 726
3 4.. 844
20 661
58 546
7 101 999
5. :.106 1836
9: 86' 2205
6 471. 2332
7. 14 3388
1 5 ?471.
1 1 1342
1 2 1322
1 2 2187
L 1834
1 1687
1754
2303
1892
1253
1 2200
0o53
2017
2255'
1904
1649 .
2079.
2172

370
377
424
368
323
217
234
217
361
633
1240
2157
2442
2631.
23$7.
1969
869
885
1320
1572
1682
1585
1277
...1523
1366
.1994
S1892
S1740
,,1680
. 1723
1083
2376

Carlot Shipments of Grapefruit by Weeks

Oranges -
Florida I California- All Others Totals
Weeks 1926-27 1925-26 .1926-27 1925-26.1926-27 1925-26 .1926-27 1925-26
Apr,17-23 425 64o 1902 1625 1 2327 2266
Apr.24-30 298 41.4 1826 1346 2124 1760
May 1-7 273 192 1777 1249 2050 1441
8-14 209 168 1528 1249 1737 1417
15-21 174 119 1383 1189 1557 1308
22-28 143 62 1341 1153 1484 1215
May 29-June 4 so 45 1061 1oc5 1141 1050
June 5-11 50 27 1217 1053 :. 1267 1080
12-18 28 16 1223 990 1251 1006
19-25 20 3 1096 807 1116 810
June 26-30 9 1 605 316 614 317
Total 2258$ 19625 45701 36365. 263. 449 68552 56439

Carlot Shipments of Mixed Citrus by Weeks
Grapefruits -
Florida I All Other States Totals
Weeks 1926-27 1925-26 .1926-27 1925-26 '1 1926-27 .1925-;26
Septl-4 1 -
Sept.511 1 3 1 3
12-18 14 4 2 4 16
*" 19-25 14 4o 2 5 16 45
* 26-0ct.2 20 77 10 11 30 88
Oct.3-9 64 80 24 16 88 96
" 10-16 145 187 29 14 174 201
" 17-23 98 208 36 8 134 216
" -24-30 196 360 56 32 252 392
Oct.31-Nov.6 693 44o 58 30 751 470
Nov.7-13 762 621 74 52 836 673
" 14-20 421 474 so 46 501 520
" -21-27 650 302 56 42 .706 344
Nov.28-Dec.4 814 584 56 62 870 646
Dec.5-11 44 536 55 47 495 583
" :2-18 291 422 54 46 345 468
" 19-25 213 208 45 31 258 239
Dec.26-Jan.l 392 335 47 16 439 351
Jan.2-8 572 565 63 31 635 596
" 9-15 431 665 62 33 .493 698
a 16-22 573 589 59 33 632 622
" 23-29 762 466 53 25 815 491
Jan.30-Feb.5 649 421 56 18 705 439
Feb. 6-12 553 477 51 22 604 499
Feb. 13-19 605 496 53 23 658 519
. 20-26- 664 '621 25 23 689 644
Feb.27-Mar.5 688 621 38 25 726 646
Mar. 6-12 698 497 38 30 736 527
" 13-19 675 522 29 21 704 543
" 20-26 496 408 16 27 512 435

Florida All Other States Totals
"Vieeis 1926-2T "925;-261 192627 -.1925-26 1926-27 192

'i'ar.27T-Apr.2
Apr.3-9.
" 10-16
" 17-23 :.
" 24-306."
May 1-7:.
" 8g- ", "
" 15-21
" 22-28
May 29-June 4
Junei 5-11
" '12-18
" 19-25
June 26-30

.59.0
621'
627

458
478;

205,
156
79
39
23-
3

335.
349
371
435
458
307
260
192
107
73
62
45
27
14

12 4
15 12
20 2.4
16 17i
23 18 .
15 18'
9 11
11 9
11 12
9 13
16 11
12 9
199_ 11

Total 17223 14261 14 Q6o0 18656 15221
Mixed Citrus Fru.t ..

Weeks
Sept, 1-4
" 5-11
" 12-18
" 19-25-
Sept.26-Oct,2
Oct.3-9
" 10-16
" 17-23
S-24-30 -
Oct;31-Nov,6
Nov.7-13
Nov.14-20
" -21-27
Nov.28-Dec,4
Dec.5-11
" 12-18
" -19-25
Dec;26-Jan.l
Jan.2-g
" 9-15
" 16-22
" 23-29
Jan.30-Feb 5
Feb.6-12
" 13-19
" 20-26
" 27-Mar.5
Mar.6-12
". 13-19
" -20-26
Mar.27-Apr.2

Florj
: 1926-27

1
10
26
41
64,
131-
225
219
269
323:
336
1 5
190
212
174
121
109
174
207
199
219
S211
171
146
117.
145

ida

1925-26

8
9
1
9
21
49
83
90
74
89
122
186
193
71
107
178
203
190
150
159
173
153
167
154
135
121
114
90

All Others
1926-27 1925-26--
12 12
29 11
25 10
17 5
18 5
12 : 12
12 5
7 .. 7
5 3
4 5
2 4
12 4
11 7
15 13
12 13
19 11
11 13
32 17
35 19
36 20
30 8
21 25
42 32
34 35
24 29
31 36
47 40
42 : 51
63 52
44 70
37 41

L

Total
1926-27 *1925-26.
.: 12 12
29 11
25 10
17 13 :-
1 14
'13 13
2214
33 28
46 52
68 88
133 94
237 78
230 96
284 135
335 199
355 204
156 84
222 124
247 197.
210 223
151 198
130 175
216 191
241 208
223 182
250 203
258 194
213 186
209 17
161 184
IS2 131

5-26

6o04-
633
642
538
1491
481g
493
378
216
167
88
55
35
22

352
353
383
459
475
325
278
" 203
116
85
75
56
36
15

9-2

--

-I-

-9-

Weeks
Apr.3-9
S 10-16
" 17,23
" 24-30
May 1-7
" 8-14
" 15-21
" 22-28
May 29-June 4
June 5-11
" 12-18 -
" 19-25
June 26-30
Tpnt.l

5F0Q1

Florida
1926-27 1925-26.
164 T83
170 1o4
148 g6
83 73
101 24
88 27
55 28
34 17
24 10
15 9
10 3
11 2
3

-4-

- - I 71

a .

--

All Others
.1926*27. 1925-26
.57 33
51 35
37 36
39 32
32 49
33 46
4o 47
49 43
45 43
59 51
49 60
48 49
30 28
i 10o 1167

Total
1926-27 1925-26
221. 116
221 139
185 122
122 105
133 73
.121 73
95 75
83 60
69 53
74 60
59 63
59 51
33 28.
64o0 4732

.-

(10)

Production

The production figures given below represent estimates of what is.
ordinarily termed merchantable fruit. This fact should be kept clearly
in mind when comparing estimate figures with actual shipment figures
as shown in another set of tables in this summary. Those who prepare
estimate figures do hot of course take this into account. There is no
way by which it could be estimated in advance, but on the other hand
it is a well known fact that in a year of high prices, or even moderate
prices, there seems to be a greater tendency to ship inferior ffuit
than during a season of low prices.

Production of citrus Fruits, by States. 1922 1926 _/

Oranges

STATE

1922

1923

1924

1925

S 1927
1926 / (October

I I I forecast)
Boxes Boxes Boxes Boxds Boxes Boxes

Calif. 18,100,000 24,200,000 2,8500,000
Florida 10,200,000 12,900,000 11,600,000 9,100,000 10,700,000
Alabama 350,000 450,000 1,000 200,000 150,000
Arizona 81,000 86,000 60,000 86,000 75,000
Louisiana 60,000 75.000 75,000 100,000 125,000
Miss. 45,000 .55,000 -------- 27,000 42,000
Texas 4.000 6.000 12,000 10,000 20.000 10.000

Grape fruit

Calif. 387,000 600,000 600,000
Florida 7,600,000 8,400,000 8,600,000 7,300,000 7,800,000
Arizona 44,000 65,000 67,000 90,000 75,000
Miss. 1,000 1,000 ----- 500 1,000
Texas .35,000 65,000 211.000 200,00 3040,000 490.000

.. .Leimons_ ___________________
Calif. 3,400,000 6,732,000 5,125,000 7,136,000 7,200,000

(11)

Shipments of Citrus Fruit 1922 1927 _/
California and Florida
Oranges

1923

1922
STATE

Boxes
Calif. 19,539,090
Florida 9.700.000

Boxes
21,375,916
12.400.000

1924

Boxes
16,091,712
11.000.000

1925 1i

Boxes
15,989,979
8,200.000

Grapefruit

Calif. 303,64s 2142,339 242,261 242,331
Florida 7,200,000 8,000,000 8,200,000 6,500,000 7,000.000 5.300,000

L______emons

Calif. 3,346,181 4,909,236 4,492,611 4,423,796

_/ The estimates of production include fruit consumed on farms, sold
locally, and used for manufacturing purposes, as well as that shipped.
The figures do net include fruit which ripened 6n the trees but 'hich
was destroyed by feecaing or storms prior to picking. For California
the figures relate to the crop produced from the bloom of the year shown,
fruiting through the winter and through the spring and summer of the
following year. Fruit not picked till after the latter date is included
with the crop of the following year. For Florida and following States
the estimates include all fruit picked after about Sept. 1 of the year
shown, except culls not utilized.
2/ Including tangerines. 3/ As estimated from prospects on Dec. 1 except
Califoraia as revised to May, 1927 and Florida as revised to October,
1927.
4/ For California the figures represent the estimated quantities shipped
by rail, including quantities moved in mixed cars or by express. For
Florida the figures include als6 that part of the crop shipped or to be
shipped by boat, including express. For both States the figures relate
to the crop from the bloom of the year shown, as explained in footnote 1.

Estimated

1926

Boxes

9,600,000

1927
October
forecast
Boxes

q920.0000

[ I L

I

q 200-000

-12-

Auction Averages

Price per box of certain brands at New York. Figures compiled by:
the Division of Statistical and Historical Research.' Compiled from New
York Daily Fruit Reporter. Monthly averages obtained by taking simple
averages of reported.averages of all sales of certain brands.

Oranges

California

Sept.
5.91
7.88
6.23-
9.09
5.92
:8.55
6.09

Oct.
6.64
7.91
6.82.
8.45
5.87
6.641
9.58
6.93

Nov.
5.56
9.22
6.31
5.04
6.89
6.53

7.50

Dec. Average
5.24 5.69
8.67 7.56
.. 6o09
5.90 8.913.
S 5,36
5.19 5.70
8.12
5.80

Florida:

Oct. Nov. :Dec. ,Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May Average
. 6.1. C< i . ,'4 .. i n r o ".

o. 31
3.94
4.85
4.34
3.02
43. o3
4.,41
4.o4

p0.0
4.20
6,68.
4.72
3.16.
5.87
4.95
4.39

S4.82
:7.15
5.67
3.51
.6.43
5.82

5.56
s.o6
5.47
3.85
7.76
5.91

4.17
5.44
4.65
S.27
4.89
." 5.07

1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926

1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926

1919
1920
1921
1922
1925
1924
1925
1926

4.30
3.78
3.96
2.86
3.00
4.071
4.ol

4.71
3.91
3.63
3.15
2.90
4.7S
4.ol

4. 55
4.46
3.98

5o4.
5.37

4..54
5.20
3,48
3.45
4.50
5.07

4.55
4.03
3.70
2.98
5.38
* 4.50

May
$6.03
4.91
5.os
7.86
4.81
4.34
7.36
4.714

* June
5.56
6.52
5.76
8.42
5.65
4.97
8.28
4.71

July
5.49
7.05
5.35
9.33
4.77
4.57
7.41
5.31

Aug.
5.90
7.57
6.24
8.95
4.45
5.81
7.51
5.32

*t.

*p .LL
5.47
3.o6
3.69:
3.11

: Grapefruit
S" Florida

Oct. Nov.. Dec- f -an Feb. Mar. Apr. May ._Average
$3.72 3.67 -29' 3'.6' V 3.28 3.60 4.05 5.02 3.70

4.65
4.18
3.88
3.55
3.63
6.80
4.78

3.17
4.29
4.o08
2.68
3.57
4.0oo0
3.49

4.37
3.95
4.53
2.8
.68
4.23
3.87

7.80
3.51

4.7i
3.52
3.84
2.8 6
2:99
3.95-
4.20

5.31
3.37
3.75
2.89
4.19
4.93
5.21

3.92
1 .86
.600
2:91
2.39
4.03
3.57

4.86
-3.47
3.- 73
3.00
2.94
4.05
3.74

I

I

-13'.
F. O. B. Prices

Shipping point information was started on February first and continued
throughout the season. In the table given below all sizes are not quoted, bUt
only sizes in best demand. For the Seedling variety of oranges 216's and
larger were best sellers, small) sizes being.discounted 25 to 750 per box, that
is for cars running heavy to small sizes." This was due to the fact that for
early and mid-season varieties small sizes predominated. However, Valencias,
which started moving about the middle of March, ran heavy to large sizes, which
had the result of eliminating the discount on small sizes and .'rating a discount
of 25 to 750 per box for large sizes. 150's to 216's were best sellers of
Valencias.
Trade preferences for grapefruit were for 54's and smaller during the early
part of the season, and after about the first.of January 64's and smaller. Large
sizes 46's and 54-'s.predominated for Duncan, but March Seedless, which started
moving in late March, averaged somewhat smaller than Duncans, and brought a
premium of about. 50 per box above the latter variety.
It will be noted that' rice fluctuations were relatively small, and for the
most part confined to-a narrow range. However, earlier in the season, especially
during the months of November and December the fluctuations were greater, due
primarily to sharp breaks in the terminal markets.

Seedling
216's & lAr
$2.75-3-50-
2.75-3.50
3.00-3.50
3.00-3.50
2.75-3.25
(Sunday)
2.75-3.15
2.75-3.25
2.75-3.25
2.50-3.00
2.50-3.25
2.60-3.25
(Sunday)
2.65-3.00
2.65-3.25
2.65-3.25
3.00-3.50
3.00-3.50
3.00-3,50
(Sunday)
3.00-3.50
Holiday

2.75-3.00
2.75-3.00

Prevailing Prices at Orlando and Nearby Points
Carloads f.o.b. usual..terms (per box)
Oranges.. .
Seedling Seedlings
'ger- 216's & larger Valencias
Mar. 1 $2.75-3,00 April 1 Val. $4
2 2.75-3,25 Seed. 3.
3 2,75-3-25 2 Val.
S 2.75-3.25 Seed. 3
5 2.7 -3.25 4 Val, 4
6 (Sunday) Seed. 3
7 2.75-3-25 5 Val.
8 2.75-3.25 Seed. 3
9 2.75-3.00. 6 Val.
10 2.75-3.00 Seed. 3
"11 2.75-3.00 7 Val. 4
12 2.75-3.00 Seed. 3
1I (Sunday) S Val. 4
14 2.65-3.00 Seed.
15 2.65-3.00 9 Val.
1 2 M-7- seed. 3
1 75-. 10 Sunday
19 2.75-3.25 11 Val. 4
20 (Sunday) Seed.
21 2.85-3.30 12 Val.
22 2.75-3.25 Seed. 3
S2 2.75-325 "13 Val. 4
S24 2. 0-.2 Seed 3
S25 2. 0-:.2 14 Val. 4
2b 3. 0- .25 15 Val. 4
27 (Sunday) 16 Val. 4
28 3.00-3.50 17 Val. 3
29 3.00-3.25 i 18 Val. 3
30 3.00-3.50 19 Val. 3
31 3.15-3.50

216ts & larger
150's & smaller
.oo-4.50
.00- .50
.00o-3.50
.00-3.56
.oo-3.5o

.oo00-4.25
.00.- 50

.00-3.25

.00-3.25
.00-4.25
.00- .25
.00-3.25
.00
.00-3.25
.00-4.25
.00-3.25

.oo-4.25
.00-3.25
.00-3.25
.00-3.25
.00-4.25
.00-3.25
.00-4.2
.oo-4.25
.00oo-4.25
.75-4.00
.75-4.oo00
.75-.oo00

Feb.

r

at

II

II
It
It
a
it
II
II

II
n
11
!!
11.

n!
!n

-14.

Grapefruit..
(Carloads f.o.b. usual t.larps ) (Boxes.)

Feb. 1
2
:3.
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22

27
28
27
28

Duncan
54's to 70's
$2.00-2.50
2.25-2.65
2.00-2.50
2.00-2 .50
2.00-2.25
Sunday
1.90-2-35
1.90-2.35
2.00-2.50
2.00-2.25
2.00-2.35
2.00-2.35
Sunday
2.00-2 .35
2,00-2.50
2.00-2.50
2.Qo-2.25
2.00-2.50
2.00-2.65
Sunday
2.25-2.70
Holiday
2.00-2.75"
2.00-2.75
2.25-2.75
2.25-2.75
Sunday
2.50-2.75

I

--

Duncan ;
54's to 70's .
Mar. 1 ~2.50-.2,75 April
2 2:.,75-3, .0
.. 2.75--3,00
5 2.75-2.90 "
.. 6 Sunday.
S7 2.75-3.00
8 2.75-3.00
.59 2.75 3.0oo
10 2.75-3.00
.11 2.75-3.00
.12 2:75-3.00
13 Sunday
14 2.75-3.00
15 2.75-3.00oo
16 2.75-3.00oo
17 .2.75-3.00
18 2.75-3.00
19 2.75-3-00.
20 Sunday
21 2.75-2.85
22 2.75-3.00.
23 2.75-3.00
24 2-50-2.75
25 2.50-2.75
26 2.50-2.75
27 Sunday
28 2.50-2.75
29 2.50-2.75
30 2.50-2.85
31 2.50-2.85

Duncan & Marsh Seedless
54's to 70's
1 Dun. $2.60-3.o0
M.S. 3.00-3.25
2 D. 2.75
M.S. 2.90-3.10
Sunday
4Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.90-3.15
.5 Dun. 2.75
M.S. 2.90-3.10
6 Dun. 2.75
M.S. 2.90-3.10
7 Dun. 2.60-2.85
M.S. 2.75-3.10
8 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.75-3.00
9 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.75-3.00
11 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S, 2.75-3.00
12 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.75-3.00
13 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.75-3.00
14 Dun. 2.50-2.75
15 Dun. 2.50-2,75
M.S. 3.00
16 Sunday
17 Dun. 2.50-2.75.
M.S. 2.75-3.00
18 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.75-3.00
19 Dun. 2.50-2.75
M.S. 2.75-3.00

-15-

Distribution of Florida Citrus

The following tabulations of final destinations of Florida citrus
fruits have been compiled principally from information contained in the
daily reports issued at Orlando, Florida. It is of course impossible with
the present facilities to trace every car to its final destination and it
is fully realized that the final picture of destinations would be somewhat
different from that shown in this report. However, it is believed that for
all general purposes these figures will suffice. The trade in general
perhaps does not fully realize the machinery that must be set up in order
to keep & daily record of passing and diversions through the main gateway,
nor the amount'df work necessary in keeping this machinery moving, From
the passing of citrus through the Florida gateways, viz. Jacksonville,
Baldwin, Dupont, West Jacksonville, Tampa and Waycross,-as reported by the
railroads and steamship lines, corrected by diversions and reconsignments
at Atlanta, Cincinnati, Birmingham and Savannah, the reader of the daily
reports is enabled to get a good idea of where the shipments are going,
and this is supplimented by a report of passing through Potomac Yards,
the main gateway to the East, and Cincinnati the main gateway to the
middlewest.
Figures designated *, represent actual unloads for the calendar year
1926, rather than destinations, because of the fact that diversion reports.
for certain cities were rather incomplete, and destinations appeared out
of line with the normal needs for those cities. Figures designated "#"
are diversion points, from which no reports were received. The principal
ones are Everett, Thalman and Florence.
It will be noted that there is in many instandes a decided difference
in the number of cars destined to terminal markets and the actual arrivals.
This is due almost entirely to the fact that diversions were not obtained
beyond Potomac Yards and Cincinnati for destinations to the east and
middle west, nor beyond Atlanta, Birmingham and Savannah for points to
intermediate territory. There are also differences between the arrivals
and unloads in the various markets, due to diversions and reconsignments.
In some of these markets the reconsignments and diversions amount to as
much as 40 per cent of the total arrivals.

-427

APPROXIMATE DESTINATIONS OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT

(Season 1926-27)

ALABAMA
Birmingham
Decatur
Eufaula
Evergreen
Fayette
Huntsville
Montgomery 1
Mobile
McCombs
Selma
Sylacauga
Tuscaloosa
Winfield
TOTAL 1

ARKANSAS
Fort Smith
Little Rook
Marianna
Texarkana.
TOTAL

CANADA
Brantford
Calgary
Hamilton
Kitchener
Montreal
North Bay
Ottawa
Quebec
Sascatoon
St. Johns
Toronto
Vancouver
Winnipeg
Sackville
Regina
St. Catherine
TOTAL 2

COLORADO
Denver
Grand Junction
Pueblo-,.
Colorado Springs
Trinidad
TOTAL

CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport
Hartford,
Milton.
New Haven
New London
Norwich
Stamford
Waterbury
TOTAL

38*
2
2
5
1
2
07
22
1
3
1
2
17
87

5
22
1
33
33

23
78
3
87
8
2
1

211

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Washington 198

SDELAWARE
Wilmington

FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Pensacola
TOTAL

GEORGIA
Albany
Augusta
Athens
Columbus
Cordele
Everett
Inman Yards
Jesup
Macon
Martin
Monroe
Milledgeville
Rome
Savannah
Statesboro
Thalman
TOTAL

IDAHO
Boise
Pocatello
Great Falls
Twin Falls
TOTAL

3
2
5
5
60o
3
1i5
6
1
34
94
1
3
1

3.
06

66
4
8
3
1
82

8

51
65
57

5
10
4
22
1
2370
80
10
24
4
1
1
6
20
1

0.

7
6
3
1
17

ILLINOIS
Cairo 2
Champaign 12
Centralia 1
Chicago 861
Bloomington 9
Danville 17
Decatur 8
Dixon 4
East St. Louis 6
Galesburg 2
Jacksonville 1
Kewanee 1
LaSalle 3
La Grange 1
Mattoon 3
Ottawa 2
Peoria 47
Paris 1
Quincy 8
Rock Island 1
Rockford 14
Streator 1
Springfield 4
TOTAL 1005

INDIANA
Anderson 1
Evansville 20
Elkhart 6
Ft. Wayne 41
Indianapolis 166
Logansport 6
Muncie 4
South Bend 40
Spencer 1
Terre Haute 8
Warsaw 1
TOTAL 294

SHIPMENTS

-17-
Approximate Destinations of Florida Grapefruit Shipments

Iowa
Burlington
Council Bluffs
.IClinton
Cedar Rapids
Des Moines
Dubuque
Davenport
Estherville
SMason City
Marshalltown
Ogden
Ottumwa
Spencer
Sioux City
Waterloo
Muscat ine
Total 1

Kansas
Coffeyville
Hutchinson
SSalina
: Topeka
Wichita
Ft. Scott
Anthony
Total

Kentucky
Ashland
Corbin
Edmonton
Lexington
Louisville
Owensboro
Paducah
Stearns
Total 1

Louisiana
LaFaye tte
Monroe
New Orleans
Shreveport
Total

Maine
Auburn
Bangor
Lewiston
Portland
Rockland
Waterville
.Total

27
4
3
11
27:. -
8
12
2
8
8
4
1
2
289
14
.3

3
10
5
15.
41

1

1

3
63
87'
2
3
1
61

1
3
61
12
77

- '
1
1
2
i
1
1
1

S Maryland
Baltimore
Cumberland
Hagerstown
Total

S Massachusetts
Boston
S Fitchburg
Pittsfield
Springfield
Watertown
Watuppa
Worcester
Total

Michigan
Battle Creek
Bay City
Alma
Detroit
Escanaba
Flint
Grand Rapids
Jackson
Kalamazoo
Lanaing
Muskegon
Saginaw
Hastings.
I shpeuing
TOTAL

Minnesota -.
Duluth
Minneapolis
Rochester
St. Cloud
St. Paul
Winona-
Marshall
Mankato
Total

Mississippi
Brookhaven
Coluabus
Charksdale
Coffeeville
Grenada
Gulfport
Hazlehurst

272
2
-3-
277

678
2
5
58
6
1

755

10
10
2
494
1
32
73
1
24
11
5.
5
1
1
670

64
5
1
1
205

IL
1
2
1
1
1

Jackson 11
Kitchener 1
Laurel 2
Meridian 4
Natchez 1
Tupelo 2
Vicksburg 1
Total 30

Missouri
Hannibal 7
Joplin 14
Jefferson City 5
Kansas City 157
Springfield 20
St. Louis 241
St". Joseph 17
St. Catherine 1
Total .40.

Montana
Billings 3
Bozeman 1
Butt' 7
Helena 5
Miles City 1
Missoula 1
Great Falls 1
Total 19

Nebraska
Hastings 4
Lincoln 16
Omaha 60
Kearney 1
Grand Island 1
Total $2

Nevada
Reno 2.

New Jersey
Morristown 1
Newark 12
Paterson 2
Port Morris 2
Total 17

rNew Hampshire
Manchester 1

S -18- ..

Approximate Destinations of iloridaGr.apefruit Shipments

New York
Albany
Am$terdam
Auburn
Buffalo
Binghamton
Elmira
Endicott
Geneva
Glenns Falls
Ithaca
Jamestown
Kingston
Liberty
.Malone
;New York City"
Niagara Falls
Lockport
Lakeview
Ogdenburg
Oneonta
Olean
Poughkeepsie
Pottsdam
Rochester
Syracuse
Schenectady
Troy
Utica
Watertown
TOTAL

NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville
Charlotte
Durham
Fayetteville
Greensboro
Goldsboro
Gastonia
Henderson
Hickory
Hamlet
Hendersonville
Lumberton
Monroe
Newbern
Raleigh
Rocky Mount
Southern Pines
Statesville
Wilmington
Wilson
Winston-Salem
Weldon
TOTAL

62.
3.
-4
:"72 '

15
:4

-2'

3
1 .

101
64.
34
21
31
1
2922

17
40
1

7
6
2
2
34
1
1
1
1
9
1
2

4
2
12
1
1-

North Dakota
Bismarck
Fargo
Grand Forks
Monot
Valley City
Rapid City
TOTAL

3.
2

1
12

OHIO
Akron 25
Bellefontaine 1
Canton 12
Cleveland 275.
Columby ', 240
Conneaut 1
Dennison .XL
Dayton :, '51*
Cincinnati *53*
Defiance 1
East Liberty 3
Delaware 15
Gallipolis 1
Green Springs 1
Lakeview 1
Lima 10
Massillion 1
Marion 1
Mansfield 5
New Philadelphia,.:1
Portsmouth 2
Springfield" 4
Toledo 96
Wooster 1
Youngstown 38
Zanesville 7
TOTAL

Oklahoma
Chickasha 3
Enid .4
Oklahoma City 29
Tulsa 21
Hartford 1
Ponca City 7
Shawnee 2
Clinton 1
Lawton .4
Muskogee (.*'-2
TOTAL 74.

Oregon
Portland
S Klamath Falls
TOTAL

PElNSYLVANIA
Altoona
Allentown
Bradford
Brownsville
Bellefont
Erie
Harrisburg
Hazelton
Johnstown
Kane :'
Lancaster
New Castle
Oil City
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Reading
* Scranton
Sunbury
Tyrone
WiIkes-Barre
Williamsport
York
TOTAL

RHODE ISLAND
Providence

S.South Carolina
Anderson
Bennettsville
Bishopville
Bloomville
Columbia
Charleston
'Florence
Gaffney
Greenville
Great Falls
Laurens
SOrangeburg
Spartanburg
". Sumter
TOTAL

59
1
60

2
2
3
1
1
7
36
5
2
1
1
1
1
320
797
3
45
1
1
23
9
3
1290

79

2
1
1
245
47
22
177
1
20
1
1
5
9
47
379

Alproximat e

Destinations of Florida Grapefruit shipments Cont'd.
(1926-27 Season)

SOUTH DAKOTA
Sioux Falls 5
Watertown 1
TOTAL 6

TENNESSEE
Bristol 4
Chattanooga 117
Jackson 1
Kingsport 1
Knoxville 19
McKenzie 1
Martin 16
Milan 2
Memphis 119
Marshall 2
Nashville 108
Shawnee 3
Watertown 1
TOTAL 394

TEXAS
Amarillo 16
Beaumont 4
Dallas 32
El Paso 18
Ft. Worth 15
Houston 20
Lubbock 1
San Antonio 7
Sweetwater 2
Waco 7
Albino 1
Austin 2
TOTAL '125

UTAH
Salt Lake City 31

VERMONT
Brandon 1
Burlington 8
White River Junct.2
St. Johnsbury 2
TOTAL 13

VIRGINIA
Alexandria 2
Boston 1
Broadway 1
Charlottesville 4
Danville 1
Front Royal 1
Lynchburg 11
Norfolk .52
Petersburg 69
Pulaski 1
Regina 1
Richmond 109
Roanoke 31
Stanton _
TOTAL 287

WASHINGTON
Spokane 12
Seattle 67
Walla Walla 3
Yakima
TOTAL 85

WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield 10
Clarksburg 2
Charleston 15
Fairmont 3
Hinten 3
Huntington 6
Parkersburg 2
Morgantown 2
Welch 2
Wheeling 21
Williamson 1
TOTAL 67

WISCONSIN
Ashland 1
Darlington 3
Madison 2
Marshfield 1
Milwaukee 119
LaCrosse 10
Oshkosh 2
Stevens Point 1
Green Bay 5
Appleton 4
Eau Claire 4
TOTAL 152

WYOMING
Casper
Cheyenne
Sheridan
TOTAL

4
6
_1.
11

RECAPITULATION* OF DITIBIO OF FLRD RPEUT TTS

i

;
j

Alabama
Arkansas
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Hampshire
New York
New Mexico
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Canada
TOTAL

I II

1926-27
season
187
33
82
211
8
198
65
451
17
1005
294
162
76
161
77
47
277
5: 5
755
670
205
30
460
19
82
2
17
1
2922

146
12
1047
74
60
1290
79
379
6
394
125
S 31
13
287
- 85
67
152
11
206
12820

1925-26
season
118
26
135
197
11
igo
190
51
493
15
1402
290
168
72
110
4
.230
680
699
305
29
496
22
110
2
.10
2
2422

101
17
1053
74
114
1114
74
328
20
303

48
16
242
184
55
162
17
234
12649

1924-25
season
36
36
201
254

189
23
477
S 22
1614
334
144
72
144
44

395
971
S579
302
34
528
.41
72
5
41
4
3292
2
112
10
1131
119
114
1363
119
122
18
262
101
57
13
S 268
161
57
215
15
218
14285

1923-24
season
90
16
82
130
11
124
93
190
5
765
201
130
62
90
26
39
180
596
293
196
27
393
19
64

65
3
1583
2
86
8
648
67
79
955
67
67
10
205
115
35
3
200
86
38
84
5

835E

I I

.

OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT BY STATES.

RECAPITULATION- OF DISTRIBUTION

Distribution of Florida Grapefruit by Sections.

1926-27
I season

1925-s26
. season

i9lq~-25
season

1923-2ss i
season

Nov. 8 Nov, 2 Oct. 22 Jan. 15
Sections Apr. 20 Ar. 30 Apr. 14 Apr. 29
The Southern States 2,513 1,819 1,537 1,074
Middle Atlantic States 4,237. 3,787 5,001 2,794
District of Columbia 198 190 189 124
iest of Mississippi 1,387 1,951 1.941 1,367
New England States 1,106 1,017 1,405 838
Central western States 3,535 3,661 3,930 2,030
Canada 206 234 224 _125
TOTAL 13182 12659 14227 8352
btA y'x^y t- D-4 t tv* bl d^' O- ^-^ .f ^'*~is^^^^^'^^'^r'^"Wh i tso

.upu oi VA-.J45c" ec

(Includes Tangerines)

ALABAMA
Andalusia 1
Albertville 1
Athens 1
Alabama City 2
Anniston 11
Birmingham 279
Clio 1
Cullman 5
Clanton 1
Dothan 15
Demopolis 3
Eufaula 9
Enterprise 1
Fayette 2
Gadsden 8
Greenville 1
Huntsville 10
La Fayette 1
Montgomery 161
Mobile 63
McCombs O7
Opelika 6
Ozark "
Reform .1
Selma 25
Sylacauga 4
Sheffield 1
Scottsboro 1
Tuscaloosa 9
Talladega 1
Union Springs 1
iVnfeeld 1
TOTAL 63

ARKANSAS
Fayetteville 3
Fort Smith .1
Little Rock 24

ARKANSAS Cont 'd
Marianna 4
Pine Bluff 7
Texarkana _3
TOTAL 42
; .' *

CANADA .,
London
Alvion
Brantford.
SHamilton
"'Mont Joli
Montreal
Ottawa
Quebec
St. Johns
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
TOTAL

2
I
1
3
3
56
3
3
1
38
1
1
113

COLORADO
Denver 3
Pueblo 1
Colora- o Springs 1i
TOTAL 5

CON0ECTI UT
Bridgeport 54
Hartford 117
Manchester 1
Milton 5
New Bedford 10
New Britain 1
New London 7
Norwalk 6
Norwich I
Stanford 5
Waterbury 26

CONN~ECTICUT Cont'd.
Willimantic 2
South Norwalk 4
TOTAL 239

DELAWARE
Wilmington 31

ASHINGTOn, D. D C. 349.

FLORIDA
Century
Jacksonville
Pensacola
Quincy
Tallahassee
River Junction
TOTAL

GEORGIA
Albany
Augusta
Athens
Ameri cus
Brunswick
Columbus
Cordele
0ovington
Cornelia
Calhoun
Cedartown
Atlanta
Clarksville
Shipley
Dawson
Dublin
Eastman
Everett
Gainesville

1
40
12
1
6
2
72

12
53
16
7
1
40
4
1
2
1
1
388*
10
1
2
12
1
2010
2

es ina ions or on n

Approximate Destinations of Florida Orange Shipments Cont'd.
Inclupe?. Tangerines)

,,~ ,, GEORGIA Cont'-
G riffin 14
t... ,,.t Gaines 1
t. Valley .. .
Hawkinsville .2
Inman Yards 7'
Jesup '
Leesburg 1
La Grange 3 .
Macon ... 0
'Martin -
Montezuma 1
Menlo 1'
SMonroe 11
'Moultrie ; 1
Rome .20
Rockmart 1
Savannah 357
Stillmore 1
Stat.esbor.o 6
Sanford 5
Thalmann. 1710
STifton 1
Tennille 1
Vidalia'. 3
Waynesboro 3
Waycross 2
TOTAL 1509

ILLINOIS
Aurora- 1
Carbondale 2
Cairo 7-
Centralia 2
Chicagq 445
Danville .224
Duquoin 1
Decatur 3
El Dorado 4
East St. Louis 2
Elgin 1
Galesburg 10
Hillsboro 1
Herrin 1
Joliet.
Kewanee 1
LaGrange '5
Metropolis 2
Newman 1
Peoria .16
Paris 3
6tuincy. 3
Ro'ckford '4

L':I OIS Cont'd
.Springfield 2
West Frankfort 1
7 TOTAL 543

IANA
Angofa 1*
Anderson- 1
Columbus 1
Conneersville .. 2
.Evansville- ..: 63
ElI bod 1 ---'
Elkhart 3
Fort Wayne 8
Indianapolis 144
.Kokomo 1
Logansport 6
Mitchell 1
Marion 1
Muncie 8
New Alba&y 3
Oakland City 1
South Bend 5
Seymour -: 1
Terre Haute 5
Vincennes 7
TOTAL 263
ow .
IOWA .
Burlington
Baxter 1
Council Bluff 1
Clinton 1
Dubuque 1
Davenport 2
Newton 1
River Junction. 1
Spencer 1
Waterloo 1
TOTAL 17

KANSAS
,orfftyville 2
Kansas City ,: 5
Wichita "" "
TOTAL 10

Ashland I
Bowling Green 2
Carrollton 1
Corbin 2
Corinth 1

ENTUCKY .Cont 'd
Central City 1
Frankforbt 1
Glasgow 2
,Harlan' 3
Henderson 1
Hazard 2
Hopkinsville 2
Junction City 1
Leighton 2
.Lexington. 89
SLouisville 237
Mayfield 2
MiddleSboro 8
Murr~f: .- :-- 2
Madisotnville 2
Owensboro 10
Pikeville 1
Paducah 19
Russellville 2
Somerset 1
Winchester I
TOTAL 39

LOUISIANA
Baton Rouge 7
Donaldsonville 3
Lake Charles 3
La Fayette I4
Monroe 12
New Orleans 101
Ruston' 2
Shreveport 33
Natchitoches 1
TOTAL 177

MAINE
Auburn 1
Portland 0
Rockland 2
TOTAL 43

MARYLAND
Baltimore 674
Cumberland 5
Frederick 2
Hagerstown
TOTAL

MASSACHUSERTS
Boston 1097
Cambridge 1
Concord 1

-23-

Approximate Destinations of Florida Orange Shipments Cont'd.
(Includes Tangerines)

MASSACHUSETTS Cont'd.

Fall..River
Pittsfield
Springfield
Taunton
Watertown
Watuppa
Worcester
North Adams
New Bedford
Walpole
TOTAL

MICHIGAN
Battle Creek
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Ironton
Kalamazoo
Lansing
Ludington
Newberry
TOTAL

MINNESOTA
Duluth
Granada
Luverne
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Winona
TOTAL

MISSISSIPPI
Brookhaven
Columbus
Corinth
Canton
Clarksdale
Durant
Greenwood
Grenada
Gulfport
Hattiesburg
Holcomb
Jaicson
Laurel
Lumberton
Meridian

1
15
94
2
9
12
S 5
5
1
1
124.

4

4
16
1
17
5
1
2
317

1
1
2
18
7
2
31

33
3
1
1
1
1
18
1
s
21
1
45
11
2
44

MISSISSIPPI Cont'd
Mooreville 1

Natchez
Oxford
Starkville
Tupelo
Vicksburg
Yazoo City
TOTAL

MISSOURI
Newburg
Sikeston
Springfield
St. Louis
TOTAL

MONTANA
Butte
Helena
TOTAL

NEBRASKA
Lincoln
Omaha
TOTAL

NEV JERSEY
Atlantic City
Camden
Morristown
Newark
Paterson
Plainfield
Pittstown
Phillipsburg
Trent on
Bayonne
Elizabeth
Dover
TOTAL

NE~ HAMPSHIRE
Manchester
Keene
Riverton
TOTAL.

2
1
1
15

I
190

i
1
4
205
211

3

6

2
5
7

1
1
1
11
3
1
1
14
3
4
2
1
43

1
1
1
1-

NEW YORK
.Avoca 1
Albany 44
Amsterdam 3
Auburn 3
Batavia 2
Buffalo 142
Binghamt9n 35
Catskill 2
Castile 1
Elmira 20
Endicott 4
Geneva 4
Glenns Falls 2
Ithaca 8
Jamestown 2
Johnson City 6
Kingston 1
Liberty 5
Medina 1
New York City 3516
Niagara Falls 4
Newburgh 1
New Rochelle 1
Lockport 1
North Creek 1
Ogdenshurg 1
Oneonta 4
Olean 1
Poughkeepsie 3
Penn Yan 1
Rochester 79
Scottsville 1
Sodus 1
Syracuse 67
Saratoga Springs 2
Schenectady 13
Troy 10
Utica 21
Wilson 1
Wellsville 1
TOTAL 4026

NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen 1
Asheville 36
Ahoskie 3
Burlington 4
Charlotte 49

Approximate Lestinatios Fl- Shiments Cntd.
ApprOximate Cestinatios Sc Shipments Cont'd.

(Tangerines Inc~ udd)

NORTH CAROLINA 'Contr d.

Durham .
Biltmore
Elizabeth City : ,
Faye:tteville .
Fai.rmont
Forest City
Puquay Springs .
Greensboro
Goldsboro
Gastonia
Greenville
Henderson .
Hickory
Hamlet
High Point
Hendersonville
Kinston
Kelford
Lumberton
Lincolnton
Littleton
Lenoir
Mo-rgantonn
Monroe
Maxton
Murfreesboro
Mocksville
Mount Airy
Northwilkesboro
Raleigh
Rockymount
Reidsville
Rockingham
Sanford
Sumter
Statesville
Tarboro
Weldon
Williamston
Waynesville
Warsaw
Wilmington
Wilson
Winston-Salem

Tiadesboro
TOTAL

1
19
1
2
14
1
1
1
51
21
12
2
2
11 -
15
2
1
2
1
4
2
1
1
1-
11
1
1
1
1
1
31
27
2
1
3
8
3
1
4
1
2
1
10
24
58 .
1

453

Akron *. 11
Bellefontaine 1
S Canton. 15
Cincinnati 486*
Cleveland 524*
Columbus 312
Chill.icothe 1
Dayton 66
East Liberty 1
Delaviwre 1
Green Springs 1
Greenville 1
Hamilton 1
" Marietta 2
Massilliion 2
Marion 9
Mansfield: 3
Medina 1
Middleport 1
Middletown 1
New Philadelphia 1 .
Portsmouq t 14
Shelby 10
Springfield 2
Toledo 42
Troy 2
Youngstown 22

Zanesville
Wapokoneta
TOTAL

OKLAHOMA
Tulsa

PENNSYLVANIA
Altoona
Allentown
Bessemer ,
Bethlehem
Bradford
Bellefot .
Chester
Carlisle
Chambasburg
Easton
Ephrata
Erie
Huntington
Harrisburg

1
2
S1536

P fNSYLVANIA Cont d.
Hazelton 25
.'Johnstown 4
.Lebanon 3
Lancaster 18
.M cKeesport ?
. Mount Carmel 4
: Meadville 2
'Newburgh 1
New Castle 1
.Pottstown 2
Pottsville 7
Pittsburgh 501
Philadelphia 1,927
,Reading 16
SRenovo 1
Scranton.. 71
.Shamokin 2
Subbury 1
Shenandoah 3
Tyrone 4
. Uniontown .
a' rren . :. 2 2
Wilkes-Barre 58
Williamsport. .. 10
York ..15
TOTAL 2,093

RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Newport
TOTAL

4 SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson
Aiken
48 Bamberg
20 Belton
1 Bishopville
2 Bloomville
2 'Batesburg
1 :Columbia
2 Charleston
1 Chester
5 .Florence
4 Greenville
1 lattie ville
1 .Lake City
6 Leesville
117

193
1
194

12
1
1
1
1
2
1
117
76
1
2691
70o
1
1
1

-27

DESTINATIONS OF FLORIDA ORA1IGESBY SECTIONS, 1923 to 1927

1926-27 season 1925-26 season 1924-25 1923-24
Section Nov.8, Apr.20 N6v.2-Apr. 30 Oct. 22 Jan. 15
Apr. 14 Apr. 29
Southern States 6062 care .. .5210 4311 3704
Middle Atlantic States 6993 -8364 8025 6746
District of Columbia 349 317 286 242
New England States' 1744 2110 2569 1720
Central Vestern States 2745 "2971 3201 1894
States West of Missrpi 365 454 653 257
Canada 113 1 59 194 39
TOTAL 18371 cars 19485 cars 19239 14612

APPROXIMATE DESTINATIONS OF FLORIDA MIXED CITRUS SHIPMENTS

ALABAMA
Andalusia
Atmore
Anniston
Birmingham
Bessemer
Zothan
Eufaula
Evergreen
Enterprise
Gadsden
Good W'ater
Huntsville
Montgomery
Mobile
Newbern
Opelika
Ozark
Selma
Sylacauga
Sheffield
Scottsboro
Tuscaloosa
Talladega
Water Valley
TOTAL

ARKANSAS
Conway
Fayetteville
Helena
Hot Springs
Little Rock
MArianna
TOTAL

2
1
12
31
1
1
1
1
10
1
1
38
12
1
6
2
15
3
1
1
1
1
1

1
9
1
6
14
2
33

CANADA
Montreal 16
North Bay 2
Ottawa 3
St. John 6
Toronto 8
Sackville 1
Halifax 1
TOTAL 37

COLORADO
Denver 1
Pueblo 1
TOTAL 2

CONNECTICUT
Bridgeport 9
Hartford 31
Milton 4
New Haven 33
New London 7
Norwalk 3
Norwich 6
Stamford 1
Waterbury 11
Willimantic 12
South Norwalk 6
Middletown 2
TOTAL 125

FLORIDA
Jacksonville
Jennings
Pensacola
Tallahassee
River Junction
TOTAL

GEORGIA
Albany
Augusta
Athens
Atlanta
Americus
Brunswick
Columbus
Cordele
Dublin
Dalton
Everett
Fitzgerald
Gainesville
Griffin
Inman Yards
Jesup
Macon
Millen
Martin

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 48

DELAWARE
Wilmington 2
TOTAL 2

17
2
47
15
8
89

4
37
5
58
2
1
28
1
2
1
15
2
1
5
1
2
15
1
2

Approximate: Destinations of .Floytda.:Mixed Citrus. Shipments .Cont' d.

GEORGIA Cont'd
Monticello .
Monroe
Mill edgeyg.ille ;
McRae
Rome ;
Statesboro
Savannah- .
Sanford
Thomastobn
Thalmann
V- idalia.
. Waynesboro
TOTAL

ILLINOIS
Batavia
Cairo
Chicago
Danville
E. St. Louis
Elgin
Huntsville
Joliet
LaGrange
Macomb
Newman
Ottawa
Peoria:
Paris
Quincy
Streator
Shelbyville
TOTAL

INDIAA.
Anderson
Evansville
Elkhart
Indianapolis
Logansport
Jeffersonville
La Fayette
Muncie
South Bend
Vincennes
TOTAL

IOWA
Burlington
Mason City
Ogden
River Junction
TOTAL

1
1
1
4
.6
42
2
1
. 13
3
16

1
2
104..
-17
1
.2 '!

3
.1

...2

1
1
1.
-.3 ,.
.1
2 :
1
1
144

14
1
1
1
1
1

8
1
3
2
14
I- T .

KANSAS ... .. .MASSACHUSETTS Conttd
Abilene ..'; :1 ':: -. Springfield
Beilefen.t -.. 1 :. I Three Rivers
Stuvttgart. ....... 1.. Watertown
Topk 1 Watuppa
."T;.?OTAL 4:. Winchester
".''' .' North Adams
KENTTJOKY- .New Bedford
Bowling Green 1 East Lynn
Covington 3 Walpole :
Frankfort 1 .. TOTAL

S. Franklin
Glasgow
Horse Cave

Lawrencebur
Lexington
Louisville
Middlesboro
Owensboro
Pikeville
Paducah
Rock Haven
.TOTAL

LOUISIANA
Alexandria
Baton Rouge
La Fayette
Monroe
New Orleans
Shreveport ..
TOTAL

MAINE
Portland
Rockland
Waterville
TOTAL

MARYLA:D
Baltimore
Cumberland
Frederick
Hagerstown
TOTAL

MASSACHUSETTS
Boston 222
F41. .River 1
Great Barrington 1
Gardner 1
Pittsfield 2

1
1
1
e 2.
g 1
8
16
4.
2
'1

S-1

.12
2

8
4
S.-.. 12
28

22
2

25

176
3
1
17.
197

14
1
5
2
3
2
4
1
1
260

MICHIGAN
Battle Creek
Detroit
Flint
Grand Rapids
Holland
Kalamazoo
Newbdrry
South Haven
TOTAL

,MI NESOTA
Duluth
Minneapolis
TOTAL

MISSISSIPPI
Biloxi
Brookhaven
Columbus
Corinth
Columbiaf
Clarksdale
Greenwood
Greenville
Gulfport
Jadkson
Laurel
Meridian
Natche'
Pascagoula
Renova
Starkville
Tupelo
Vicksburg
TOTAL
j

iE---

11
25
3
5
1
1
3
1
40

1

8

1
3

3
1
2

5

20
10
9
14
1
1
8
S5
104

proxite esti Fl ida 2ed Citrus Shipments Cont
Approximate Destinptjbons of Florida Mixed Citrus Shipments Cont'd.

MISSOURI
Boonville
Hannibal
Holden
Kansas City
St. Louis
TOTAL

MONTANA
SButte
Great Falls
Helena
TOTAL

NEBRASKA
Lincoln
Omaha
TOTAL

NEW JERSEY
Glassboro
Newark
Paterson
Plainfield
Phillipsburg
Trenton
TOTAL

NEW YORK
Avoca
Albany
Auburn
Buffalo
Binghamton
Catskill
Clyde
Corning
Elmira
Fairfield
Franklinville
Glens Falls
Hudson
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnson City
Monticello
New York City
Niagara Falls
Lockport
Ogdensburg
Oneonta
Olean
Poughkeepsie
Penn Yan
Potsdam

1
5
26
35

1
1

S5

1
3
4

4
4
2
1
5
3
19'

1
11
5
36
14
1
1
1
14
1
1
5
1
2
2
1
1
901
1'
1
1
3
3
2
1
1
1

NX YORK Gont'd
Plfttsburg" 2
Oswego 2
Rochester 18
Saranac Li4 2
Skaneateles 1
Sodus 1
Syracuse 15
Saratoga Springs 2
Schenectady 9
Troy 4
Utica 12
Watertown 1
Wellsville 1
TOTAL 1082

NORTH CAROLINA
Aberdeen 2
Asheville 15
Albemarle 1
Charlotte 19
Durha -' 10
Elizabeth City 3
Fayetteville 5
Forest City 1
Greensboro 2
Goldsboro 21
Gastonia 17
Henderson 3
Hickory 5
Hamlet 4
High Point 1
Hendersonville 2
Kinstop 2
Lumberton 1
Lincolnton. 1
Laurinburg I
Leaksville 1
Monroe 1
Murfreesboro' 1
Morrisville 1
Newbern 1
Raleigh 5
Rocky Mount 1
Southern Pines 1
Sanford 2
Statesville 2
Shelby 1
Washtngton 4
Warrenton 1'
Whiteville. 1
Wilmington
Wilson 6
Winston-Salem
TOTAL 167

OHIO
Akron
Bellefontaine
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
East Liberty
Delaware
Green Springs
Hamilton
Marietta
Marion
Mansfield
Shelby
Springfield
Sunbury
Toledo
Youngstown
Zanesville
TOTAL

OKLAHOMA
Tulsa

PENNSYLVANIA
Altoona
Allentown
Bethlehem
Bradford
Brownsville
Chester
Chambersburg
Connellsville
DuBois
Easton
,Erie
Franklin
Harrisburg
Hazelton
Lansford
Lancaster
Lehighton
Mar ianna
Mount Carmel
Oil City
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Reading
Scranton
Shamokin
Sunbury
Tyrone
Wilkes-Barre

1
1
74
37
42
4
1
2
4
1
2
1
1
8
3
1
14
1
2
200

1

4
2
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
22
4,
2
5
1
1
1
1
131
345
4
10
2
4
1
17

Approximate Destinations of Florida Mixed Citrus Shipments Cont'd.

PENNSYLVANIA C
Williamsport
Waynesboro
TOTAL

RHODE ISLAND
Providence
Newport
TOTAL

SOUTH CAROLINA
Anderson
Alexander
Beaufort
Bishopville
Bloomville
Cheraw
Columbia
'Charleston
Conway
Dillon
Estill
Florence
Gaffney
Greenville
Lake City
Mullins
Orangeburg
Rock Hill
Spartanburg
Sumter
Union
TOTAL. -

TENNESSEE
Athens
Bristol
Clarksville
Chattanooga
Erwin
Humboldt
Johnson City
Knoxville
Lexington
McKenzie
Milan
Memphis
Nashville
TOTAL

)nt 'd.
5
2
579

48
1
49

5
1
1
1
1
1
19
33

1
1
31
1
31
1
1
2

8

158
: 8

9' 9
1

12

1
1
1
19

TEXAS
Beauimopt
Fort Wprth
Houstop
Corsican4
TPTAL

VERMONT
Burlington
White River Ju
Rutland
TOTAL

VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Broadway
Charlottesville
Harrisonburg
Eollyville
Lynchburg
Martinsville-
Norfolk
Petersburg
Richmond
Roanoke
Staunton
Smithfield
Warrenton
TOTAL

WASHINGTON
Bellingham

WEST VIRGINIA
Bluefield
Clarksburg
Charleston
SElkins
I Fairmont
Hinton
Holcomb
Huntingt on
Keyse6r -- -
Mabsco'tt -
Martinsburg
Mullens
Parkersburg
Welch :
Wheeling
TOTAL

WISCONSIN
1 -Ashland
1 Fndu Lac
10 Madison
.1.i Milw&akee
1,3 LaCrosse
Racine
Green Bay
6 6 Appleton
action '3 TOTAL
10

8
1
1
8
1
31
15
16
1
1
1
102

1

3
4
4

1
8

2
4
1
3
2

44

1
5
1
2
1
7
1
1
19

-Z1-

RECAPITULATION OF-DESTINATIONS -OF FLORIDA MIXED CITRUS SHIPMENTS

S1926-27 I 1925-26 1926-27 1925-26
State __ Season State
Alabama 145 14 Mississippi o4 86
Arkansas 33 21 Missouri 35 36
Oanada 37 14 Montana 5 1
COlorado 2 2 Nebraska 4 1
Connecticut 125 17 .sew Jersey 19 1
Delaware 2 N:ew York 1082 69
District of Col. 48 4 North Carolina 167 138
Florida 89 45 Ohio 200 191
Georgia 156 758k Oklahoma 1 1
SPennsylvania 579 84
Illinois 144 156 fhode Island 49 3
Indiana 34 27 South Carolina 158 85
Iowa 14 8 Tennessee 61 61
Kansas 4 Texas 13 15
Kentucky 48 31 Vermont 10 1
Louisiana 28 25 Virginia 102 82
Maine 25 3 1 ashington 1 2
Maryland 197 I 21 I ,est Virginia 44 22
Massachusetts 260 37 i Wisconsin 19 14
Michigan 40 j 37 Minnesota 8 11
Total 4092 2,254

DISTRIBUTION OF FLORIDA MIXED CITRUS BY SECTIONS.

11926-27 Season 11925-26 Season
November 8th to Apr.20 November.2 to Apr. 30
SECTIONS operation of Orlando office operation of Orlando(c
The Southern States 1,010 1,424
Middle-Atlantic States 1,927 179
New England States 469 61
East and North Central States .537 489
States 'iest of Mississippi 112 87
Canada 37 .14
TOTAL j 4,092 2,254

-72-
UNLOADS OF GRAPEFRUIT BY MONTHS IN 63 MARKETS DURING 1926
-. .. Jan. F-eb. :-ar.- .. Ja e:J ~y. Sept.0ct.Nov. Dec. Total
Akron* 1 3 4 8
Atbany*, .. -. .-. .....3... 1 6 4 19
Atlanta: 22 30 40 17 21- 3 2 11 26 37 209
Batiare--.. 37 32 -3.7' 33 .10. .. 10 25. 44 55 323
Birmingha 5 4 1" "6 4 2 1 1 2 2 40
Boston .5 130 63 139 "'02 95 24 13 3. 12 58 130 119 893
Bridgeport* .9 5 3 17
Buffalo 25 45 49: 18 24 4 2 11 36 35 249
Chicago 238 172 "2 193 149 .31 12 .9 62 124 255 229 1729
Cincinnati 33 32. 42 7 25 7 3 19 14 43 39 284
Cleveland 51 66-":3 58 44 7 10 24 79 67 489
Columbus 19 27 27 19 23 4 4 11 32 19 185
Dallas 14 15 19 8 11 4 3 3 6 12 15 110
Dayton* '- 4 1 8 4 17
Denver 17 19 3 9 13 1 1 3 13 30 24.. 164
Des Moines* 5 '3 2 7 11 13 41
Detroit 79 73 115 60- 58 1i 1 14 31 75 82 606
Duluth* : 5 2 2 9
El Paso* 4 .3 1 1 10
Evansville* 2 2 :3 7
Fort Worth 6 8 11 4 4 6 10 10 64
Grand Rapids* 17 16 13 37
Hartford* 9 3 1 14 18 45
Houston* 7 1 3 9 8 28
Indianapolis 17 32 45 23 15 2 2 5 9 25 20 195
Jacksonville Fla.* 3 2 16 20 41
Kansas City 36 30 52 18 13 1 1 9 18 38 22 238
Lexington, Ky.* 1 1 6 2 10
Louisville 7 12 13 7 11 2 1 6 11 9 79
Memphis 18 23 25 10 11 2 1 1 16 11 126
Milwaukee 21 17 25 16 7 1 6 30 14 137
Minneapolis 31 41 41 23 17 2 8 16 36 35 250
Nashville* 4 1 2 6 11 24
Newark 1 3 *.. 1 1 6
New Haven* '"8' I. 8 11 28
Nww Orleans 1 2 3 5 3 1 1 4 8 14 42
New York-.',#..:: 454 353 616 378 .359 13. 34 110- 605565 663 397 4707#
Norfolk*.' . 2 1 12 28
Oklahoma iity*. 9 1- 1 1 16 4 32
Omaha 12 17 '23 1' 6 '. 1- 4 6 18 27 129
Peoria* 5 1 2 11 15 34
Philadelphia # 102 85 128 103 79 33 7 27 60 148 136 908
Pittsburgh .' 47 43 70 39 31 5 1 2 59 80 377
Portland,- Me.* 3 6 2 11
Portland, Oreg. 25 15 26 19 14 2 5 11 13 14 144
Providence 17 6 '20 11 8 13 11 86
Richmond* 7 2 1 13 4 27
Rochester* 4 1 4 7 19 19 64
St. Louis 46 40 53 35 25 2 1 8 1 51 38 317
St. Paul 12 11 20 5 5 1 1 3 15 18 91

UNLOADS OF GRAPEFRUIT BY MONTHS IN 63 MARKETS DURING 1926 (CGNT.)

Salt Lake City
San Antonio*
Seattle
Shreveport*
Sioux City*
Spokane
Springfield,Mass.'
Syracuse*
Terre Haute*
Toledo
Washington
Worcester*
Youngstown*

Jan. Feb. Mar.
4 10 10

27 26 29

Apr.May

5
18 15
4

3
11 12 8 3 3

June July Aug.Sept.Oct.
2 2 3
1
4 3 4 6 7
1 5
2 1 4
1
1
3

9
8

5

Includes period of 8 months only. Other cities cover J.ariod of 12 months.
In the Boston unloads 29 California and 45 imports are included.
In New York unloads 4 California and 2427 imports included.
In Philadelphia unloads 2 California and, 90 imports included. In several of the
other cities a few imports and a few cars of California have been included, but
these are not sufficient to materially affect the total.

UNLOADS OF ORANGES IN 23 IMPORTANT TERMINAL MARKETS 1926.

Atlanta
Baltimore
Birmingham
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Cleveland
Columbus
Denver
Indianapolis
Kansas City
.Louisville
lemph is
Detroit' -

Calif.
63
429
77
2380
7C6
2628
1066
363
359
319
465
225
16 9
1709

Fla.
385
853
291
1504
206
1001
524
172
4
226
7
17
28S
304

Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York City.
Omaha
Philadelphia
Pit tsburgh
St, Louis
St. Paul
San Antonio
Seattle
Spokane
Toledo
Washington

Calif.
603
768
134
6976
281
1651
1018
938
283
132
654
142
324
2I1l

Fla.
288
7
73
4789

1933
701
354

5
3

58
398

Nov. Dec.
13 9
6 6
21 23
3
8 11
8 4
15 12
9 3
3 1
17 14
43 34
3 1
11 4

Total
" 62
18
183
13
29
50
35
27
7
133
242
4
21

I

5-

.. --- '----ILCe

U. S. STANDARDS FOR CITRUS FRUITS (FLORIDA) 1927

GRADES
U. S. Fancy shall consist of citrus fruits of similar varietal character-
istics which are mature, firm, well formed, smooth, thin skinned, free from de-
cay, bruises, creasing, scale, scab, black or unsightly discoloration, ammonia-
tion, from cuts which are not healed; and from damage caused by dirt or other
foreign materials, sprouting, sprayburn, dryness, limb rubs, thorn scratches,
scars, disease, insects or mechanical or other means.
In this grade not more than 75% of the surface of each fruit may show
light discoloration. In addition to the statement of grade any lot may be flir-
ther classified as Bright or Golden as hereinafter defined.

U. S. No. 1 shall consist of citrus fruits of similar varietal character-
istics which are mature, firm, well formed, fairly smooth, fairly thin skinned,
free from decay, bruises, creasing, black or unsightly discoloration, from cuts
which are not healed and from damage caused by dirt or other foreign materials,
sprouting, sprayburn, dryness, limb rubs, thorn scratches, scars, scale, scab,
ammoniation, disease, insects or mechanical or other means.
In this grade (except when designated U. S. No. 1 Russet) not more than
75% of the surface of each fruit may show light discoloration. In addition to
the statement of grade any lot may be further classified as Bright, Golden or
Russet, as hereinafter defined.

U. S. No. 2 (Choice) shall consist of citrus fruits of similar varietal
characteristics which are mature and fairly firm, which may be slightly rough
.and slightly misshapen but which are free from decay, bruises, black or unsight;-
ly discoloration, from cuts which are not healed, and from serious damage caused
by dirt or other foreign materials, sprouting, sprayburn, dryness, limb rubs,
thorn scratches, scars, scale, scab, ammoniation, creasing, disease, insects or
mechanical or other means.
In addition to the statement of grade any lot may be further classified
as Bright, Golden, or Russet, as hereinafter defined.

COLOR CLASSIFICATION

Any lot of fruit may be classified according to the amount of discolora-
tion as follows: Bright, when the surface of the fruit shows not more than 20%
light discoloration. Golden, when the surface of the fruit shows not more than
75% light discoloration. Russet, when the-surface of the fruit shows no black
or unsightly discoloration.

TOLERANCES

In order to allow for variations incident to proper grading and handling
in each of the foregoing grades the following tolerances will be permitted in
the grades as specified:
U. S. Fancy and U. S. No. 1 grades.
Not more than 10%, by count, of any lot may be below the requirements of
either of these grades other than for discoloration, but not more than one-
twentieth of this amount or 1/2%, shall be allowed for decay. l/ In addition,
not more than 10%, by count, of any lot may not meet the requirements relating t
_/ Decay, or other deteriorationdeveloping in transit on citrus fruits other-
wise up to grade shall be considered as affecting the condition and not the
grade.

- 4 ,

35
discoloration but not to exceed one-fourth of this amount or 2%, shall be al-
lowed for black or unsightly discoloration.
U. S. Fancy Bright or Golden, and .$. $ No. 1 Bright or Golden grades.
Not more than 10%, by count, of any lot may be below the requirements of
any of these grades but not 'to exceed oni-fourth of-this amount or 2-1/2 per
cent, shall be allowed for black ofr Unightly discoloration and not more than
one-twentieth of this tolerance or 1/2%, shall be allowed for decay. /
U. S. Fancy, Russet, U. S. No. 1 Rusb...S S. No. 2 Bright,. Golden or Russet
grades.
Not more than 10%, by count, of any lot may be below the requirements of
any of these grades, but not more than one-twentieth of this amount or 1/2%,
shall be allowed for decay. I/

STANDARD PACK
Fruit shall be arranged in the bodies according to the approved and recog-
nized methods. The fruit shall be tightly packed and the wrap show at least
one-half twist. Each fruit shall be enclosed in its individual wrapper, except
that in packs of oranges and tangerines of a size 250 and smaller only fruit in
the top and bottom layers, and fruit exposed at the sides of the box shall be
required to be wrapped.
Each box of oranges shall show a minimum bulge of 1-1/4 inches. With
grapefruit the minimum bulge shall be 2 inches. Boxes of tangerines shall show
a minimum bulge of 3/4 inch.
In order to allow for variations incident to proper packing not more
than 5 per cent of the boxes in any lot may not meet the requirements for a
standard pack.

DEFINITIONS OF GRADE TERMS.
As used in these grades:
1. "Similar varietal characteristics" means that the fruits in any con-
tainer are similar in color and shape.

2. "Firm" as applied to grapefruit and oranges of the Mandarin Group
(Tangerines, Satsumas, King, Mandarin) shall be interpreted to mean that the
fruit shall not be badly puffy or the skin very loose. Such fruit if dry shall
not be considered firm.
3- "Free from damage" means that any injury from the causes mentioned
shall not materially affect the appearance or the edible or shipping quality of
the fruit.
4. "Light discoloration" means smooth light russeting or any other
smooth surface discoloration of a darker color provided it does not detract
from the appearance of the fruit to a greater extent that the maximum of light
discoloration allowed in each grade.
5- "Fairly firm" as applied to oranges means that the fruit is slightly
soft but not bruised; as applied to grapefruit means that the skin may be thick
and slightly puffy; as applied to Mandarin, Satsuma, Tangerine, King and other
varieties of the Mandarin Group means that the skin of the fruit is not badly
puffy but may be slightly loose.
6. "Slightly rough" means that the skin is not of smooth texture but is
not creased or badly wrinkled.
7. "Slightly misshapen" means that the fruit is not of characteristic
shape but is not decidedly pearshaped, elongated or sharply pointed,
8. "Serious" damage" means that any injury from the causes mentioned
shall not seriously affect the appearance or the edible or shipping quality of
the fruit.

36 -
SCARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORI AGRA- EERUT 'B.Y LOADING STATIONS.
Season S.ept. tp June; 3.th, 1926-27

Con ,a y- Station ISotO Ov De aI.Feb.arApr.May June Total
A.lachua Evinston .3 3T
S Gainesvil le 1
Island Grove : 4 2 20
...... Total 14 1 7 2 24
...Brevard.. Cocoa .. 61:.; 28 28 60 72 4 253
Eau Gallie -. -": ..- 2 2
ims 9 27 23 21 10 90
h~im 9*-7 2
Cond. Waybills- 2 28 39 45 39 25 4 182
Total 2 .93 94 96 120 109 8 527
Charlotte Murdock 1 .- 1
Citrus,' Floral City .: 1 .- 1
Dade Soiath Miami- .,. -. -. .- 2 2
DeSota Arcadia .. 13 2 7 23 37 9 98
*. Bowntiile 7 11
Fort Ogden 4 4
Nocatee. -- .1 1
Cond. Waybills .... 2 1 7.' .- 10
Total 17 2 9 7 24 52.13 124
Bardee Bowling. Green: 1.- 13.- 5 21 5 5 44
: Fort Green Springs 3 2. 2 7
Gardner 1 - 1
Limestone 4 -4
Ona 1
Wauchula 17" 12 16 37 33 2 2 123
Zolfo 3 - 3
Total- 34 9 19 39 45 33 2 2 183
-Hernando : Brooksville 18 5 -15 9 13 29 2 91
Highlands Avon Park 1 48- 31 24 26 64 18 18 230
Sebring .8 38 15 18 15 30. 20 12 156
Lake Stearns - 1 1
Total 9 86 46 42 4 94 39 0 387
'Hillsborough Knights 5 2 5 11 7 30
Limona 1 1 9 8 19
Plant City 7 28 8 35 23 35 11 147
Tampa 8 15
Thonotosassa 14 3 4. 7 9 3 2 1 43
Sulphur Springs 2 33 5 58 32 20 19 1 170
Valrico 6 11 50 32 23 22 5 149
Cond. Waybills 3 3
Total 9 85 28 161 111 100 66 15 1 576
Indian River Vero Beach 49 59 62 69 51 94 24 'o
wabasso 1 35 40 32 35 44 42 30 259
Cond. Waybills 27 27 29 2 18 10 138
Total 1 111 99 121 133 122 15 4 805
-----------------------,-- ---

37 -
CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT.BY LOADING STATIONS CONT'D.
Season Sept., to June 30th.- 1926-27
County -Station T -Sept .ct.Nov.Dec. Jan.Feb.Mar. Apr. MayJune Total
Lake Altoona -.- -
Clermont 2. 3 5
Eastis 52 30 22 23 36 7 170
SGroveland 0 19 .3 3 35
SLady Lake 14 12 8 7 2 43
Lake Jem 17 8 5 1 2 1 34
Leesburg 2 41 11 27 47 6s 23 10 1 230
Lisbon 13 7 15 7 20 5 67
Mascotte 5 3 10 9 12 2 49
Mount Dora 2 6 2 1 14 36 11 72
Okahmpka 7 3 1 1 2 2 16
Sorrento' 3 9 12 6 4 34-
Tavares 5 6 3 25 17 56
Umatilla -12 17 26.20 22 6 6 109
Ferndale 5 - 13
Cond. Waybills 5 1 1 6 3 16
Total 10 178 107 145 154 210 120 24 7 955
Lee Fort Myers 26 17 7 5 19 25 2 101
Manatee Bradentown 1 10 19 2 20 3 8 5 16 1 85
Palmetto 15 142 219 62 59 34 22 27 2 582
Parrish - 8 17 5 3 .- 1 34
Terra Ceia 3 48 100 16 4 6 7 4 2 19g
Manavista . 16 16 25 30 87
Gillette 27 45 72
'Manatee 10 3 4 1 2 6 3 29
.'ond'. Waybills 2 8 - 10
Total. 19 229 401 124 108 72 67 43 28 6 1097
Mariole Boardman 1 1
Candler 1 -
Ocala 2 2 4 2 -4 14
Orange Lake 1 1
South Lake )ieir 4 4 4- 12
Sieirsdale 1 34 13 33 10 18 2 43 154
Total 1 36 16 35 18 2-4 6 47 183
Martin Cond. Waybill 1 1
Okeechobee Okeechobee 17 5 22'
Cond. Waybills 1 -.- 1
Total 18 5 23
Orange Ocoee 17 20 20 19 40 3 5 124
Orlando 8 42 86 130 87 152 15~ 109 766
Plymouth 6 2 4 9 19 11 51
Tildenville 3 6' 3. 6 20 37 9. 15. 99
Winter Garden 7 3 19 18 .42 57 10 1 157
Winter Park 17 24. 30 16 30 29 18 3 167
Brayton - 2 .4 10 16
Lakemont 22 29 63 27 141
Cond. VaybiIls 1 87 16 8 1 6 24 3 176
Total 42 182 15 217 194 359 358 187 4 1697

3 -.
3e-

CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT BY LOADING' STATIONS COrT'D.
Season Sept,. to June 30th, 1926-27
County I Station ISept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.May June Total
Osceola Kissimmee 15 24 6 8 30 8 17 5 103
aint CILud 1 -- 1
Total 5 24 6 9 30 8 1 5 1Q4
Palm Beach Jupiter- 3 1 1 2 7
Pasco Blanton 3 2 6 20 3 3
Dade City 12 13 11 1 7 51
Lake Jonita 1 1 2 2 4 1 12
Elfers 1 7 5 18 14 2 50
Total 1 23 21 37 36 10 1 .8 147
Pinellas Clearwater 38 241 119 297 125 72 4 6 943
Dunedin 23 23 5 14 7 2 10 106'
Largo 1 34 61 52 40 2 8 240
St. Petersburg 3 4
Palm Harbor 1 31 107 70 74 56 22 1 375
Pinellas Park 1 1
C:ond. W'aybills 15 9 19 2 7 2 6
Total 1 72 404 255 460 249 148 11 26 1734
Polk Auburndale 1 49 19 46 38 60 10 96 21 437
Bartow 6 4 17 21 45 1 13 6 122
Alturas 7 17 39 53 36 i 168
Eagle Lake 1 1 5 6 725. 2 35 1 120.
Florence Villa 3 16 15 11 6 30 5 36 19 187
Frostproof 69 233 106 107 91 140 18 110 1038
Haines City 31 212 60 135 136 77 '15 154 30 985
Homeland 3 3
Lake Al. fred 44 a 40 20 26 11 102 345'
Lake Wales 8 47 70 80 86 127 8 83 19 .604
Lucerne Park 4o 38 21 66 61 5 93 7 384
Waverly 18 10 27 30 31 3 22 169
Winter Haven 10 98 75 73 67 141 13 171 92 859
Davenport 8 2 5 28 37 1 96
Lakeland 47 36 53 97 115 5 7 406
Mountain Lake 16 16 19 3 -
Babson Park 4 33 18 41 62 55 4 19 27'
Lake Hamilton 1 28 13 50 10 25 5 45 226
Highland City .1 11 49 117 144 221 13 73 747
Dundee 16 39 7 6 8 18 4 29 9 175
West Frostproof -- 5 5 2 4 2 1i
Polk City' 1 2 3
Cond. Waybills r 15 42 2 80
Total - 145 961 582 935 .995 1278 13 8 1088 204 751
Rutnam Crescent City 1 11 8 14 .18 7 b5
Pomona 3 4 ,3 .1C
,B6at Shipments 8 9 3 13 1 3
Total .. 1 22 21 17 34 10 .11,
Sarasota Sarasota .- 4 5 7 1S

-39 -
CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT BY LOADING STATIONS CONT'D
Season Sept. to June 30th, 1926-27

County I Station .: Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.May June Total
Seminole Geneva 8 1 9 2 3 23
Oviedo 1 1 2
Sanford 2 5 1 1 5 2 16
Forest City 22 19 40 8 89
Boat Reports 1 1
S Cond. Waybills- 18 8 2 5 6 2 41
Total 29 14 34 27 51 15 2 172
St. Lucie Fort Pierce 25 49 30 45 73 222
white City 5 11 6 8 14 11 1 1 57
Cond. i7aybills 1 23 34 18 6 82
Total 1 30 83 36 53121 29 7 1 361
Sumter Genter Hill 1 - 1
Volusia De Land ~4 13 24 4 1 2 58
Deleon Springs 5 1 6
Glenwood 2 2 4
New Smyrna 114 3 6 9 2 35
Oak Hill 14 18 13 9 5 3 62
Pierson 1 1 2 1 2 7
or- s_ 11 15 52 5
resort 3 1 2 -
Cocnd. Waybills 1 1 2
Bqat shipments 1 1 2 2 3 9
ther Total .- 24 43 49 49 62 15 1 3 246
Boat Shipments .. 2 5 9 12 18 9 60
Grand Totals 20 2810 2569 2888 1564 17258
Totals 533 1741 2405 2500 228
Subject to revision.

CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES & TANGERINES BY LOADING STATIONS
Season September to June 30th, 1926-27

County Sept .Oct iNov.Dec.Jan.Feb '.Macr.Apr.May June Tot'
Alachua Evinston 1 1
Gainesville 1 1
Hawthorne 2 2
Island Grove 15 29 57 33 19 153
Waldo 7 9 1 17
Orange Heights 1 1
Total 15 39 67 35 19 175
Bay Panama City 1
Brevard Cocoa 16 79 89 116 79 33 412
Eau Gallie 1 1 2

Mims
City Point
Cond. Waybills
Total

- 12 48 59 43 12 1 175
- 1 4 5
1 25 90 89 60 22 14 2 303
-. 1 55 221 238 219 113 s4 2 -___89L

- -- ~-

4o -
CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES A.e ANGERIJES BY LOADING STATIONS Cont'd
Season September to June 30th, 1926-27

County I Station (ISept,.Oot-.ovDec.Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.May June Total
-Polk- (Cont d) Dundee ... .. .9. 1 5 5 .1 3 1 26
S-West.Frostproof *. '. 5 2 .2 4 21
'Cond. Waybill 2 25 51 1 1 .-7 .
Total 81 569 762 411 568 332..623 541 136 4023
Putnam Crescent City : 3 76 117 83 100 54: 35 470
East Palatka 1 1 2
Lake Como 8 5 1 2 16
Pomona 1 6 5 13 7.- 32
I. nterlachen- . 3 1 9
.Palatka 4
Boat Shipments 9 33 32 37 27. 14 1 15
S Gond Wabills -. 1 4 -
Total 3 9 164 127 155 95 49 1 -6
SarasSara.s. S asota 2 - 2
Venice 4 4
Total 6. 6
Seminole Geneva 7 18 7 25 24. 8 89
Oviedo 3 46 54 20 12 14 190
Sanford 7 20 20 8 32 30 6. 123
Altamonte Springs 14 14
Forest City 72 97 61 230
SBoat Shipments 2 3 2 ',3 : -'. 11
Cond. Waybills 57 115 31. 36 17 .. 263
Total . ..-. 7120 215 175 212 1l7 .6.: 920
St. Johns Hastings :.- 2 8 8 4 4 2 28.
St. Augustine 2 2
Total - 2 10 8 2 4 $ 2 30
St. Lucie Fort Pierce -. 9 .23 34 21 87
,White City 3 3 2 3 4 15
Cond. Waybills 11 11
Total 23 2b 3b 24 4
Sumter Center .Hill 1 11 9 3 24
Oxford 6 6
Panasoffkee .." 1
Webster 1 1
Wildwood 11 20 20 4 5
Total 1 12 26 20 24 4 87
Volusia Daytona Beach 1 4 3 -
De Land 81 190 201 183 "151 72- 1 2 890
Deleon Sprin 20 19 9 5 53
Glenwood 4 2 5 12
New Smyrna 4 10 20 19. 16 2- 71
Oak Hill 11 31 27 31 33 7 140
Pierson 14 26 31 40 29 4 154
Seville 29 101 79 53 15 9 290
Lake Helen .6 6 11 9 5 37
'Beresford 14 38 45 .34 17 151
Boat Shipments 8 17 14' l.21 27 16 103
Cond. Waybills 14 29 4 1 10 65
Other Total 182 476 453 407 295 135 1 9 1974
ABLAT SHIPIAIENTS Tt7 5 11 13 20 7 5 68-
GRANDH 3073 3811 272 81 22400
TOTAL 525 5225 3969 2074 162
Subject to revision.

CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES & TANGERINES BY LOADING STATIONS Cont '
4 Season September to June 30th, 1926-27

*ty ... .. Station iSept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan.Feb.Mar.Ar.MayJune Total
'Citrus Floral City 10 1 27
Inverness 1 1 4 4 3 1 -
Cond. Waybills 3 -
Total 3 1111 4 14 1 -
DeSoto Arcadia 1 103 124 66 26 92 41 11 466
Brownville 11 1 29
Fort Ogden 3 8 11
Nocatee 4 1 4 9
Cond. Waybills 23 4 5 2 10 1 45
Total 1 117 177 70 33 9 5 1 56
F 1aler Dupont 2 6 3 4 3 18
:.ardee Bowling Green 3 38 67 29 43 8 3 191
Fort Green 15 15
Fort Green Springs 36 8 16 3 63
Gardner 3 1 17 21
Limestone 7 7
Ona 7 5 12
Wauchula 27 93 157 111 138 100 69 7 702
Zolfo- 2 6 10 4 2 9.- -
Total 35 138 316 157 199 120 12. 7 10
Hernando Brooksville 16 42 34 46 16 19 3 176
Istachatta 1 1
Total -16 42 34 14 16 19 3 177
Highlands Avon Park 3 30 12 14 16 6 35 23 1 140
Sebring 23 3 6 5 9 13 5 68
Lake Stearns 3 3 7 13
Cond. Waybille 1 1
Total 3 l53 15 2611 51 36 6 222
Hillsborough Brandon 13 4 17
Knights 29 31 4 9 3 -
Limona 3 5 8
Plant City 56 192 348 179 127 44 3 949
_Seffner 9 5 1
.ampa 4 4 2 1 11
Thonotosassa 1 26 19 24 33 20 12 4 139
Sulphur Springs 11 24 58 45 27 17 15 197
yalrico 11 53 33 21 2 1 121
Boyetta 1 1
C. nd. Wabill- 6 11
Total -- -68292 5J4 92 36 5 1552
Indian River Vero Bech 1 9 4 17 5 16 5 57
Wabasso 1 2 1 5
Cond, Wa.bil 3 4 6 2 6 26
9 Total - 4 10 9 23 7 24 11 88

-142 -

CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES &-TAdNGERINES BY LOADING STATIONS Contid,
Season September to June 3Oth, 1926-27

Cou
., Lak

Uma'tilla
Ferndale
Cond. waybillse

S Total
Le ....'-ay Shore
or.t'Myers
STotal
Manatee Bradenton .-
P4me6tto
SParrish" '
Terra Geia
Manatee
SCond. Waybills
Total
Marion Bbardman
Gandler
Citra
Lowell
McIntosh
Ocala
Ocklawaha.
Orange Iake
South Lake Wier
Surme field
76iredale.:..:.
Cond. Waybills ..
Total
Okeeobhoee Okeeghobee -
.

mty I Station
ke Altoona
Clermont
Eustis
Fruitland Park
Groveland
Lady Lake
Lake Jem
Leesburg
Lisbon
SMascotte *:. .
S Montverde...
'Moutnf Bora 6; ,
S Okaumpka -
'Sorrento
Tavares

I SepotOct.Nov.Dec.Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.MayJune Total
1 ."- 1
S 4 5. 4 3 3 19
26 94.io 14o lo9 63 47 659
1 1
-15 20 8 7 3....9 62
7 13 22 -3.20 o 4 1 70
17 13 6 25 14 2 77
6 118 120 93 :96 126 53 9 5 68s
-43 .32 41 52 32 20 220
1- 21 31 17 '11 9 9 2 101
17 21- .2 '15 65
321 -30 "'9 68 67 40 -- 268
5 19 "12 18 17 5 3 7
-. 14 38 30 26 38 31 1 17S
1 16 16 11 49 61 22 5 1l9
2 41 95 92 87 58 32 2 409
-12 6 18
5 3 14 17 11. 2 3 55
118 451 645 543 594 501 272 20 7 3151
- 1 1
2 3 15 .15 16 25 4 80
2 3 15 15 16 26 4 81
14 13 2 ..5 4 9 41
.21. 85 .6-, 4 20 ....5 18 7 246
7 49 9 10 12 8 95
1 9 6 1 3 5 25
.- 3 5 ,- 1, 8 7 24
3 3
- 26 117 41 29 38 26 43 14 434
3 14 20 17 1 55
5 1 1 2 9
6 43 21 1 114
0 22 16 4
1 34 6 41
9 32 23 10 24 26 2 126
1 2 6 9
17 72 75 32 196
36 18 42 13 2 111
S ,.4.- 46 2 59
o' 87 s8 61. 64 32 9 361
11 61 -. 34 6 3 1 116
92 218 34249 243 80 6 3 1245
-. 6 1 2 3 12

43
CARLOT SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA ORANGES .& TANGERINES BY LOADING STATIONS Cont'd
Season September to June 30th, 1926-27

I

County IStation ... Sept .Oct .Nov.Dec.Jan.Feb.Mar-Apr.MayJuneTotal
Orange Maitland 2 9 11
Oakland 6 6
Ocoee 3 47 73 40 38 56 44 5 306
Orlando 17 168 291 293 207 149 84 7 1216
Plymouth 1 23 74 59 63 47 51 4 322
Tildenville 17 47 64 81 99 101 71 3 483
Winter Garden 6 68 83 83 125 92 76 38 1 572
Winter Park 2 56 76 63 106 70 62 10 445
Zellwood 2 2
Brayton 13 23 5 41
Killarney 1 1
Lakemont 5 6 11 2 24
Cond. Waybills 10 74 80 38 66 99 51 9 427
Total 56 485 752 657 722 650 455 78 1 3856
Osceola Kissimmee 2 11 67 48 18 6 19 171
Cond. Waybills -
Total : 2 11 68 48 18 6 19 172
Palm Beach Jupiter 1 1 2
Pasco Blanton 5 47 26 24 11 11
Dade City 1 12 24 11 17 9 2 7
Lake Jovita -- 6 5 3 2 1 if
Zephyrhills 1 -
Elfers 3 4 2 2 13
Total 1 20 82 44 29 30 10 2 21
Pinellas Clearwater 6 59 93 27 35 13 36 30 29
Dunedin 5 10 10 21 15 61
Largo 1 3 3 6 2 4 9 2
Palm Harbor 13 16 31 23 12 6 18 3 12
Cond. Waybills 3 1 9 5 5 1 2
Total 20 83 128 72 68 73 4 -53
Polk Auburndale 4 43 45 62 30 68 56 2 354
Bartow 16 62 14 25 27 8 4 3 155
Alturas 1 17 18 3 4 11 8 6
Eagle Lake 5 15 6 16 42 20 19 17 i4~
Florence Villa 14 31 47 40 50 60 75 99 39 45
Fort Meade 7 33 27 25 3 9[
Frostproof 4 73 84 56 39 34 109 86 48
Haines City 9 77 72 50 49 25 75 81 10 441
Homeland 6 32 31 15 3 8
Lake Alfred -13 24 1 28 8 42 51 17
Lake Wales 3 42 62 4 36 9 24 29 37 24C
Loughman 1 -
Lucerne Park 9 31 2 20 41 13 1 11
Waverly 1 2 2 5 4 5 14 3
Winter Haven 10 77 39 31 69 29 65 67 43 43'
Davenport 1 5 2 -
Lakeland 11 72 160 49 59 33 28 3 41
Mountain Lake 3 12 4 1
Babson Park 4 1 2 1 12 6 2f
Lake Hamilton 2 9 4 13 4 11 3 4
Highland City 1 20 32 15 5 5 7 3 8

...CARLOT. SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA MIX D:CITRUS'BY LOADING STATIONS.
SSeason September.a Jiune .-3o0th, 1926-27-.

State Statid'- : Sept Oct ;NovDecJan.Feb.Mar.Apr,MayJune Total
Alachua Island Grove 1 .. 1
Brevard Cocpa 19 47 40 43 45 20 1 215
". Gallie 14 9 17 26 14 80
SCohd-. W-1tybills 2 6 13 4 2 .2
STota. 19 63 75 36 1 322
DeSoto Ardi'a 1 :13 22 16 .65
S- "cte 5- 5
*Cond, d aybi1ls 2 2 2 1 2 9
.Total 2 1 6 4 15 24 17 10 79
Hardee : Bowling Green 1 8 16 12 8 58
Fort Green 1 1
Wauchula 48 100 45. 35 38 35 4 305
SZolfo 3 3
Cond. Waybills 1 1
Total 1 62 10 62 47..49 35 4 36
H.rnando Brooksille 6 8 9 6 3 43
Highlands Avon Park 3 1 7 1 3 7 22
Sebring .- 7 5 5 1 22 22 62
Lake Stearns .. 1 5 6
Total 3 8 12 7 1 30 29 90
Hillsborough Knights 13 3 16
Limona 24 22 8 54
Plant City 4 53 85 31 18 6 1 198
Thonotosassa 15 38:. 12 2 25 3 1 96
Sulphur Springs 4 37 58 15. 22 12 9 3 160
Valrico. 4 4 8
'Lutz 2 .- 2
Cond. Waybills 3 2 .- 5
Total 105 223 85 ;32 59 22 5 539
Indiana River Vero'Beach 2 2
-Wabasso 2 1 7 10 10 13 3 46
Cond. Waybills 12 22 3 7 3 47
Total 2 1 19 32 15 20 6 95
Lake Altoona 2 2

Clermont
Eustis
Grovelaid.
Lady Lake
Lake Jem
Leesburg
Lisbon
Mascotte
Mont Verde
Mount Lora
Sorrento
Tavarpts
Utat illa
Ferndale
Cond. 'aaybills
Total

- 2 1 2 :4-: 5 1
- 4 21 11 15'- 4lP7 .23 4
-. -, .. 1 3
- 1 1 3 17- 6 4
- 3 1 4 1 3
- 10 31 29 14 30 14 15

- 3 3
- I 1 1 -
- 1 -. 5

- 3 1 2 -
- 9 2 1
- 1 1 5. 4 -

- 16 62 50. 51 75 .57 40

- 1

1 -

- 1

1 2-

15
96
4
42
12
139
1
7
3
6
1
7
12
6
1
354

I

--

- 45'!.

- CQARLO SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDAm UXEP CITRUS BY LOADING STATIONS.
Season September to June,' 1926-2

C Station .Set .QOct Nov .Dec .Jan.Feb.Mar.A r,MayJune Total
'e Fort Myers 3 1 .2 5 10 5 ,
Manatee Bradentown 3 3 1 '4 15
palmetto 1 15 15 17 6 6 2 1 4 58
Manatee 1 4 1 2 2 4 1-1
Total 4 19 19 18 9 8 5- .4
Marion Qcala. 2 2
.- range Lake 5 5 - - 5
South Lake eir 5- 5 5
Weirsdale 1 12 9 22
tal 6 7 12 9 4
Or,,ge 0boee 7 11 10 6 4 70
Qrlando 9 53 143 70 62 49 38 7 31
lymouth 3 3
Tildenville 13 18 20 18 17 14 100
Winter Garden 11 3 7 .28
Winter Park - 18 16 341
arayton 1 2 3
Lakemont 9 7 11 15 42
Condo. Waybills 3 10 4 1 1 19
.. Total 12 73 208o 120 102 91 97 26 1 730
Oaoeola Kissimmee 38 6 11 75
Pco .. 8lanton 2 -
Dade City 25 13 14 4 3. 59
Lake Jonita 3 3 5 14
Elfers. 6 1 -
btal 3114 17 9 6 5 -
Pinellas Clearwater 32 7 2 40 13 9 1 163
Dunedin 1 2 1 4 -
Largo 7 2 5 3 4 21
Palm Harbor 4 7 10 5 3 1 1 3.
Cond Waybills- 1 1 -
Totail -4 39 66 30 49 22 13 2 224
Polk Auburndale 3 22 18 9 22 27 20 20 4
Bartow 1 1 15 5 17 15 9 8 -
Alturas 3 2 7 7 5 2 -
Eagle Lake 4 12 9 2E
Florence Villa 1 1-5 15 6 15 10 11 5 1 7S
Fort Meade 3 -
Fostproof 2 18 52 11. 27 23 22 18 173
Haines City 9 53 20 33 62 19 40 2? 3 26
Homeland 1 -
Lake Alfred 4 2 6 3 23 5 -
Lake Wales 1 15 8 5 4 23 9 4 6
Lucerne Park W 3 1 4 2 3 ? 1 1i
Waverly 9 2 4 17 4 4(
Winter Haven 1 a4 69 37 60 39 36 44 47 351
Davenport 7 1 1 9 1
takeland 9 33 80 26 30 23 11 4 21(

Date Due

CARLOT..SHI ,1PM ET ,p ,a ,,. s nt d.
Season Sept""". ,"' . 6.", '..' *'

Coedt-yV:. :

I-S t.,6t ion,

PO6,1k-(*COnxt'd) m p ialn'lli. p 1 Aj 5
.Bhbson Z,'r 1e 5 2 2 -
Lake Hazlloftb 8 2 6 3 5 7 4
Highla4n49i tJy' .3 7 23 12. 215 12 2
. mdee .:.~ .. **1 7 4 4- 71111 5
4e~st.'F~ro sitfj ro of *1 i *-1 3. 1 -
0ol City
7. ~ a i 9 44. -21
PU.tna Cresken qity.. 4 2 1 2'

,T 9 _5 ___ 2 1 ~
Tdtal,. 9 9 5 1 -3
Seninole Qvido 24722 6 3 10
Fiteq.City ..'. *K. .-. - 2 1
C4. Wa~b i 110;*~1.
St.Jo .To'hte .. 41, -425 7 3_ -1

St. Lucl'e 7~dCt.t~y 4 12 910 1 '4
~ ~ 2 1 1
~ ..~ a..........- J 1 -9- 12 2 5
ols'i ..' .. .)e6ILand: .1 *13 3 3
Deleqoni iprins *l .1
New Smyza a18 3-

L tae 3 q1h

.jL~ .*.'*~** f, *,,.
C~ond, ',& ils -
FfTot A 6 33-, 2 25 12_L;2=ZZrZ~

!Ubject -to ~revision .

' :.

*I

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.. '".'.. s.* (9
............................

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