FLORIDA STATE MARKETING BUREAU

ANNUAL FRUIT AND VEGETABLE REPORT

PRODUCTION, TRANSPORTATION AND MARKETING ANALYSIS

1948-49 SEASON

(Also Poultry, Egg, Livestock, Tobacco and Field Crop Statistics)

By Frank H. Scruggs, Market News Specialist

5 z

Neill Rhodes, Commissioner
Florida State Marketing Bureau
Division of
Florida State Department of Agriculture
Nathan Mayo, Commissioner

This Annual Report is available free of charge to parties interested

Released October 18, 1949

Florida State Marketing Bureau
505 West Adams Street
P. 0. Box 779
Jacksonville 1, Florida

This may be the foreword but it is the
last thing to be :.vrtten and after getting twrctn-(
9) paes of facts and figures in a unit,I feel like
th:e little polar bear sitting on tue ice which said
to its mother "my tale is told." 1 don't know
anything about writing a foreword but I understand
tua.t it is the chance tnat the writer gets to say
whatever ne ,as on his mind as long as he keeps
it serious,

e have endeavored to give you the best
. satisttical report possible as far as volume. goc,
not trying to make a pretty report which is expen2jve.
,.o got out this report during the less active part
of the season an, there ..s n extrA'exe:.se except'
the paper, stencils, in' and :.ail-rig. Wie try to
holu our mailing list dow.'n to cut ext-en;es. It
mihlit be a ncadache to a let of people who will
ta: e most anything that -s free. ..This report is
free. it goes to r.ost of people .in vlorida w'ho
need it, first of all to far.iers, ';owvcrs, shippers,
in Florida, and to r;,ost of the la, ger business
corporations, transp ortaticn agencies, universities,
libraries, and :ove]nr,,nt a :oncies from coast to
coast. They s.omntiLes say so-.e nice things about
the report.

The writer is a mar&nat news specialist,.
does not lay clai..is to beinr a statistician and is
afraid tnat the .iarzet news men call him a statis-
tician and the statisticians ca.Ll jnim :arket, n3ws
man, but tnat is alright just so they don't call
him an economist.

Cur ovna Cor:missioner of Agriculture.
iJatnan i-iayo, says tiat a statistician is a blihd
man in a dark closet, looking for a black cat,
t.at's not there.

I don't really like statistics, I
just started this thing -n a call Nway tw.'enty
years aro and can't lert fo. It w~'is a little
bear in 1929.

A C K N 0 W L E D G E N T

We wish to acknowledge the splendid cooperation wer received from both
official end private sources during the preparation of this rather uo-iprihensivo
statistical report.

The rail freight and express carlot shipment figures were secire'J fror the
Fruit and Vegetable Branch of the Production and lMarketing Adminimstrati.on,
U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.

Exhaustive vegetable acreage, yield, production and value data arnd other
assistance was supplied by Mr. J. C. Townsend, Jr., Mr. J. B. Owens, and ,:r. Pa-l
Shuler, Agricultural Statisticians, and MT.r. G. N. Rose, Truck Crop Statistician,
U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Federal Building, Orlando, Florida.

Lr. A. L. Scarborough, Statistician of tie Citrus and Veretacble Division,
Florida Department of Agriculture, Winter Haven, Florida, supplied us with important
record data and ether information. Mr. Hugh S. l.ynt, Assis&3nt Director of this
division, supplied a detailed summary of inspections for th-e eason. The daily
reports from their Road Guard'Stations, operated by the Ciuru. and Vegetable Division,
showing passing of fruits and vegetables, were very helpful to shippers and growers
throughout the season and for record purposes in this report.

Mr. H. F. Willson, Federal-State Citrus Larket Leews Service, also supplied
useful data for use in this report.

Mr. William B, Conner, of the Florida Citrus Exchanre, Tar pa, whole-
heartedly complied with our requests for specified citrus information.

Several official and private agencies and individuals not already mentioned
supplied information directly or indirectly to us, for which we extend our thanks.

The preparation of this report is tedious and requires long and h,:rd work,
and appreciation by the writer is extended to our Bureau staff for their efforts and
accomplishments. Commissioner L. Neill Rhodes contrib ted and introductory which is
information and well worth your reading, Mr. L. I. Lewis, SpDcialist, Live Stock
and Field Crops, and "r. Gifford N. Rhodes, Specialist, Live Stock IvMarket News, cnd
Mr. F. VW. Risher, Specialist, Dairy and Poultry Products, of this Bureau, supplied
certain livestock and poultry information.

Comments which would lead to the improvement of this Annual Report would
be appreciated. We have never gotten any suggestions for improving this report
and therefore we suspect that no one reads this page.

GC-ERAL TAELE OF CO:!TE;:TS

CITP.US FRUITS C::LY (Oranges, Grapefruit and Tanger]ines) i: Lbr

Acreage, Yield, Boxes per Tree and Grove Value 19112--43 to l7i-.--l49 7
Volune, Value and Disposition of Citrus 19L8-h9 Season 8- 9
Shipuients, Volume and Valuations for 22 Years 02-33
Auction Prices in 10 marketsts 1931-32 to 19l8-h9 34-36
Trce to Auction Costs or Vice Versa for 3 Years 37
F.O.B. Prices, 1909-10 to 1938-h) Season 38
Inspection of Citrus for Shipment by Counties 39
Persian Lines Certified for Shipment for 1,58-49 39
Analysis of Citrus Prices from 1932-33 to 19':o-b9 Season O0-hl
Prices Paid by Canners, Volume Processed 19O0.-41 to 1968h-9 L2
U.S. Citrus Production and Utilization 1947-h8 Season L3
Truck Distribution by States 0197-b3 and 1938-h9 Seasons 1L.
Rail Distribution by States 1947-h8 and 1948-49 Seasonms >

VFETABLES AND MISCELIAIO20US FRUITS ONLY

F.O.B. Values by Co.mmodities for 16 Seasons 5
Truck Shipnents by weeks s 1918-49 Season 2h-25
Acreage, Yir-ld and Value, Fall, T.inter, and Spring 198-h?9 Scason 6h-6$
Acreape of Principal Trick Crops 24 Seasons 66-67
Acreage, Yield and Value by Seasons 1].930-.31 to 1948-09 68-72
Acreage, Fall, V.inter and Spring by Counties 82-90

ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Production and Value ,for 15 Seasons h
Disposition All Fruits and Vegetables for 1948-Lh Season 10-il
Freight, Express, Boat. and Truck Shipments' 191,8-49 12-15
Freight, Express, Boat and Truck Shipments for 10 Seasons 16-19
Freight Shipments by Counties 1918-49 Season 2-0-23
County Acreage-All Fruits and Vegetables, 3 Seasors 73-81
Avocado and Lime Production for 1929-49 '1
Citrus Passings Through Road Guard Stations 91
Unloads of Rail and Truck in Ne',: York, Philadelphia and Chicago 1918-49 Season 92
Federal-State Inspections and Car Loadings 9h

GENERAL AGRTCULTURtAL STATISTICS

Florida.Agricultural Volume and Value 1943-49 Se-son 6
Tobacco Flue Cured, Sun Cured and Shaz.e 1932-1939 h6-b7
Peanuts Prices by iionths 1920-118 h8
General Farm Crops Volume and Value 1920-1949 19-51
Poultry and Egg Prices -- Jacksonville, Tam.pa and "'iani 52 55
Livestock Prices, Jacksonville (Southeastern Prices) 6--97
Livestock Plants, Markets, Numbers, Value, etc. 58-63
Poultry and Egg Production Facts and County RanKings 93

INTRODUCTORY
By Neill Rhodes, Commissioner, Florida State Miarketing Bureau

The Annual Fruit and. Vegetable Report for the 1948-49 Season in the main
is devoted to the volume and value of products grown by farmers engaged in major
agricultural lines of endeavor in Florida. The statistical data included irill be
expressed in terms of hundreds, thousands and millions. The Florida farmer by and
large is successful over the spread of years. He is skilled in his profession, for
he must know production from A to Z, he must outmaneuver the weather, conquer crop
pests and diseases, and time his planting and harvesting schedule to coie within the
fall, winter and spring seasons. He must know how, when and where to grow and sell
the perishable food products in which he specializes. He must know crops and markets.

The Florida agricultural industry, in its growth and development since th-
eighteenth century, has become a giant. 'iy hat is off and my bow is low to those
who have made all this progress possible. Reading of thousands and hundreds of
thousands, millions and hundreds of millions, some might get the impression that
Florida agricultural millionaires are cormon. Such is not the case; no honest, well
informed person would make such claim and no truthful person would attempt to
substantiate it.

Perhaps such an array of statistics as contained in our Annual Report for
the 1948-49 Season should be flavored with a sprinkle of data as to how much the
farmer spends, what it costs him to grow these winter crops. There is a big
difference in the gross and the net receipts of the largest operations. According
to December 1948 release of the Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, U.S.D.A.
Orlando, Florida, for the 1947-48 Season, the total crop cost, growing and harvest-
ing of snap beans in five selected areas in Florida ranged from $121.31 to '267.93
per acre. Cabbage, five areas, from $187.17 to $465.34 per acre. Celery, five
areas, from $957.57 to $1521.44 per acro. Cucumbers, six selected areas, from
$128.17 to $810.86 per acre. Eggplant, four areas, from $251.11 to $802.35 per acre.
Peppers, six areas, from $204.56 to $632.93 per acre. Irish potatoes, five arcas,
from $184.31 to $433.72 per acre. Tomatoes, three areas, from $371.30 to 1002.14l
per acre.

Millions of dollars are expended also in the production of Florida crops
before millions are spent by the consumer for them. The Florida farmers spend
annually approximately $8,750,000 for seeds, $12,000,000 for insecticides and
fungicides, $20,000,000 for livestock, dairy, poultry, et cetera feeds, and perhaps
$40,000,000 for fertilizers. Verily, Florida farming is big business. True
perspective is impossible unless both expenditures and receipts are given considera-
tion.

And the farmer has to live. He does not produce all of his food. Clothing
and other necessities of life are bought by the farmer, like every one else in non-
agricultural work. Many statistics are devoted to showing the average prices
received by farmers for what they sell. Perhaps the tabulation below, giving average
prices P.ID by farmers for commodities, will better illustrate that there is much
capital outgoing before any receipts arc incoming. (Source: Crops and Markets 1909
Edition, U.S.D.A.) I have endeavored to so arrange the information that many
interesting conclusions can be drawn. One, for instance, that while Florida products
may bring very high prices, there are numerous instances where farmers in many other
States paid lower average prices for the commodities shown, and several too where
average prices in practically all other States were lower than were those paid by
Florida farmers for the commodity specified.

(See next two pages)

C orM-c

ATAC 7iTCES PAH 3'Lj ?AT 3'-IR F0F s.:oIT IES _D-C. -15. ]. YLP (,I r as -
Th3- r-.=17er :t' ot,'-er St~.'tc: ,.here
Prices paid rTx iC,3 r!aid by f-r; ,'-;:re in
by Flo r'da rc~rnnrisori -,itlh illbrida:
d i tv .i's .";~r TE .e 11i;7,hr

Feeds
A31 mixed dairy :ed, per 100 Ibs.
Laying mash, per 100 lbs.
Scratch grains, per 100 lbs.
Grain Prcducts
Flour, 25-Ib. sacks
Bread, white,per lb.
Corn mnal, per lb.
Rolled oats, packaged, per lb.
Rice, packaged, per lb.
Soda crackers, packaged, per lb.(Sept. 15)
Corn flakes, packaged, per lb. (June 1.5)
Macaroni, packaged, per lb. (Sept. 15)
Meats
Round steak, per ib.
Pork loin, per lb.
Pork chops, oer 1b.
3acon, sliced, per lb.
Hea, not sliced, per lb.
Chuck roast, per lb. (Sepot. 15)
Hamburger, per lb. (Sent. 15)
-. 7ilk.Lard. Etc.
Eggs, per cozen
MIlk, fluid, per quart
Cheese, American, per Ib.
Butter, per lb.
Lard. per lb.
Vegetable shortening, per lb.
Margarine, per lb.
Fruits
Apples, per Ib.
Banana, per lb.
Oranges, bor dozen
Grapefruit, each
Lemons, per doz. (Sept. I1)
Raisins, packaged, p.r lb.
Prunes, dried, per lb.(Sept. 15)
Peaches canned, per lb.
Pineapples, c-nned, per lb.
Vegetables
Potatoes, ncr iO- -.b-ag
Dried beans, nor lb.
Tomatoes, fresh, per lb. (Seot. 15)
Tomatoes, canned, per lb.
Cabbage, per lb. (oert. 1I)
Cnions, per lb. (6c-t. 15)
Lettuce, ocr lb. (Sent. 15)
Peas, canned, per lb'.
Corn, canned, per lb.
String beans, canned, per lb. (Lar. 15)
Suear, Cof'ee, Etc.
Salt, per 1b.
Vine-ar, cider, ner gal. (Sept. l4)
Salad dressing, per Ib. (oept. 15)
Coffee, per Ib.
Tea, per lb.
Cocoa, per Ib. (Sept. 15)
Sugar, per 10-lb bag
Table syrup, per lb.
Candy, per lb.
Prepared dessert, per lb.(Scot. 15)
Tobacco and Mliscellaneous
Baking soda, per lb. (2ir. 15)
Eakin D0owder, por lb. O Peanut buttur,pper lb. jar (Sept. 35)
Cigarettes, per pkg of 20 (Sept. 15)
Smoking tobacco, per lb.

2. 15

28W

61'd
6L-2
7 2

31'

1.

1,9

.75
L16!

119w
19!
21' 2'1

0
1
7

7
6
1
0
6
0
3
1
10
1
0O
0
0

10

2
0
0
2
1
2
2
1
1

3
10

7
1
0
9
0
7

6

Commod

Overall
Vork s
Suits,
Extra
Trouse
Sweate
Winter
Leathe
Wool j
work g
Work s
Boots,
Unders
Heavy
Pajama
Dress
Oversh
Hats,
Hats
Shirts
Overal
Shoes
Unders
Union
Stepin
Hose,
Hose,
House
Shoes
Dresse
Shoes
Socks,
Shoes

AVERAGE PRICES PAID BY FARMERS F.,R COQ.TODITIES iDEC. 1"-. 19'. ( 'r -,s not.' )
'h ri ".t..i .f o:l.-r Sotf- .,I.h re
Prices paid prices paid by farmers were jin
by Florida comparison with Flor:iLa:
ity Farmers 1 cwer The Same 'Hi, h,:r
YFn's clothing
.ls, eac 3.30 33 7 7
hirts, cotton, each $2.10 33 6 o
wool, 1 pair pants, each M l1.00 11 2 3!i
trousers, woolen, pair ~11.50 25 8 l'V
rs,cobton fabric, pair (Sept.15) J: 3.60 21 3 23
rs, wool each 6.00 27 5 15
overcoats, each 39.50 35 3 9
r jackets, each 16.50 0 0 h7
ackets, each 8.00 1 0 D6
loves, canvas, pair 38W 21 7 16
hoes, canvas, pair 5.200 0 0 147
rubber, knee uair 5.10 9 h 3h
hirLs or shors, garment (Sept.15) 75z 23 6 18
winter union suits, cotton each 1.95' 0 1 16
s, broadcloth,cotton,pair (June 15) 4.10 2 5 17
shoes, pair 7.90 1 32
oes, rubber,pair 2.05 0 2 h5
straw, work, each (June 15) 73/ 26 0 21
felt, each 6.00 lh 2 31
, broadcloth, each 3.15 17 0 30
Boys clothing
ls, pair--" Fe ~T)7 2.35 145 0 2
or Oxfords, pair h.30 6 2 39
hirts or shorts, garment (June 15) 60. 30 11 6
suits, heavy, cotton, each 1.50' 0 4 [3
Women's clothinR
s, rayo, each 7 11 32
nylon, pair 1.0 15 10 22
cotton, pair h! 5 1 Li
dresses, percale, each 3. 5' 27 2 1;
or Oxfords, pair 5.10 11 5 31
Girls' clothing
s,cotton, o-12 yrs,t.ach (Sept. 15) 2.70 19 5 23
or Oxfords, school, oair 3,d5 0 1 46
Children's clothing
per pair 33, lH 6 27
or Oxfords, pair (Sept. 15) 3.30' 0 0 L7

Sheets, medium quality, 81x99", each
Bath tov.els, 20-1,0", each
Percale, 36" wide, yard (Sept. 15)
Muslin, 36" wide, unbleached, yard (Sept.15)
Toilet soap, per cake
Laundrv soap, per bar
House brooms, each (Seot. 15)
Fruit jars, 1-ct, per doz.(Sept. 15)
House paint per gal.
Nails, per .b.
Axes, with handles, each
Gasoline, regular, per gal.
Kerosene per gal.
Motor oil, per gal.
Auto tires, .6.00x16,each
Inner tubes, 6.00-xl6,each
Storage batteries, 15-plate

2.90
58~
6 ,
10'.94
10.1'i
1.20
1.0q
5.50
12.)q
3.0 4
27
1 '.3&
1.20 '
16.50
3.10
19.50

11
2
1

16
8
5
2
8
0
7
25
16
9

May the above in some measure tend to clear the
focus of tnc general picture as you note the figures of
grossing hundreds of millions of dollars, factually and
Market dews Specialist.

atmosphere, to provide sharper
hundreds o;' thousands of .nits
so ably presented by our

------ Neill Rhodes,
Commissioner
Florida State Marketing Bureau

FLORIDA DEPARTL.EIUT OF :-.2JUCULLURE
STATE `iARKETING BUREAU
1948-h9
ANNUAL FRUIT ACD VEGETABLE REPORT
By Frank H. Scruggs, M.arket New.'s Specialist
VOLU.IE AND VALUE OF ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Our 1948-49 season was noteworthy for many reasons, including the fairly
early start of volume vegetable shipments due to favorable weather conditions, the
heavy planting for the late winter and spring with relatively good weather con.diitions,
the heavy shipments for that pericd, the record heavy production, and near record
total value for the season, the record volume of citrus, the reasonably goo1! weather
for citrus quality, and tho good prices after January for same, the heavy volume of
oranges used for concentrates, the threefold increase in table corn production, the
increase in transportation costs, the great increase in the total volume of fruits
and vegetables moved by truck,and last but not least, the effects on our citrus
prices of the extreme freeze loss in Texas and the severe loss in California which
saved the 1948-49 season for Florida citrus with great expectations for the 19l9-50
season. 'Le made it long.
RECORD VOLUIX AND HIGH TCTAL VALUE
The 1948-49 fruit and vegetable season was a humdinger but so far no song
has yet been written about it. Florida produced 323,481 carloads, .-:ith a grand total
gross value of $308,719,000. The volume was 37,054 carloads more than the previous
record of 286,427 in the 1945-L6 season. Our total value for 1948-49 has been
exceeded, once in the 194hh-5 war year with a total gross of $309,586,000, and again
in 1945-46 with I364,330,000. The growers like to break value records but they don't-
wish to go to war to do it.
The 1943-49 citrus volume was 219,517 carloads, or 92,900,000 boxes, with a
gross value of $182,188,000, compared to 214,045 carloads, or 91,100,000 boxes, with
a gross value of $11i,925,000 the previous season. The golden record ;;as in the
1945-46 season when we: received $236,231,000 for 86,000,000 boxes, amountin.; to
197,050 carloads.
The vegetable production of 87,454 c&rload:'fexceed the prior record season
of 1945-46 when we had 76,943 carloads sell at '116,239,00D.. Our total volumec in the
1948-49 season was $115,856,000, a mere ;.383,000 less. Y.e could easily ad. h.h40 per
carload and make up this difference, but Florida can wait for another season to break
that record.
Florida did not do so badly on watermelons, stra.':berrics, avocados, limes,
mangoes, cantaloupes and minor fruits. '.e produced and used 16,510 carloads as
compared to the 1945-46 season when we had a volume of 12,43h carloads i th a oross
F.O.B. sales value of $11,860,000.- Our value for this group in 19h8-49 was
*10,675,000.
The more you look at the records the more the 1945-46 season pops up, but
Florida the coming 1949-50 season might finish all the records of that year which
were not wiped out in the 1948-49 season. Regardless of how you look at it the
1948-49 season broke all peace-time records for total volume and value, not. only for
citrus but also for vegetables, and also for miscellaneous fruits. It .was like a
revolving door; anyway you looked it was goed all around.
The season brought dn an urgent demand for changes in the citrus laws aimed
to eliminate poor fruit going out of Florida. The laws were passed by the
Legislature in the spring of 19L9 .against some strong objections of som,. shippers and
some growers. A large.number of growers, other factors in the citrus business, and
the general public in- Florida were in favor of changes being made.
The 1948-h9 season was generally favorable to citrus as attestel by the
92,900,000-box crop. That is a record estimate even though we have had one or two
years v,hen a heavier crop was in prospect but was cut short by hurricane or freeze
losses.
Strawberry and watermelon volume was about average with weather not too bad
for either.
Page 1.

The storms of September 22 and October 5 in South Florida did .-i d.-ai-,,)
to citrus, mostly grapefruit on the Lower East Coast.
We benefited greatly from the frpezes in the California citrus belt, v.hich
were the most severe January 3, 4, and 5, and the freezes in the Texas citrus belt
during late January, mostly on January 29, 30, and 31,. The citrus spirit in Florida
changed suddenly from one of deep gloom to one of bright cheeriness. It vras not
because California and Texas together lost millions of boxes of oranges ancLd rape-
fruit in their freezes sharply cutting supplies, but rather the fact that th: impe.nd-
ing yolk of disaster had been moved from our necks. Saved by the grace of the
weather, we are now fighting over the prospective profits for this year, whereas we
were fighting over the prospective lossesin the fall of 1948. O'tampas figit -- I
mean tempus fugit.
WEATHER DURING THE 1948-49 SEASON
Our vegetable planting and shipping season extends from August 1 to July 31,
and encompasses the time of the planting of the first seed beds in August to the
planting of the fields a few weeks later which continues into 2iay, with shipments
generally beginning in October and ending in July.
V1.hen we think of vegetables we must think first of South Florida, and when
we think of South Florida we must think about weather, as they seem to get :-.ore of it,
The 1948 fall acreage was considerably greater than in 1947 and the 10-year'
average, The weather was generally favorable after the storm of September 22, 'when
most of the planted acreage was lost. There was little damage from the storm of
October 5 which passed over the southeastern part of Florida. This was followed by
ideal growing weather, The unusually warm weather in the Lake Section caused early
maturity, with supplies in excess of demand and some abandoned acreage of beans -
during November and December, The yields and quality were excellent, The freeze of
January 1-2 severely damaged the crops which should have been moved January 15 to
February 15, The weather in most of South Florida during the spring was considered
good, and so it was in all of Florida,
Beans are in the under classification and are among the first to feel the
effects of weather in any form. Other more important vegetables in South Florida are
tomatoes, potatoes, cucumbers, peppers, table corn, celery, squash and cabbage.
Beans in Palm Beach County alone accounted for 52,300 acres of a State total of
223,150 acres for all officially reported vegetables. Palm Beach County had 74,335
acres of vegetables in 1948-49 season out of a total of 223,150 acres for the entire
State, So when you speak of beans and Falm Beach County 'you are talking about a pair
of Kings,
All in all the weather must have been favorable to vegetables as we shipped
the largest volume in the history of Florida, '.e break records almost each succeed-
ing year.
TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION

Amazing is the word to describe the phenomenal increase in the shipments by
truck to out-of-State markets, The railroads did not do so badly as they hauled more
than they ever did except during the war years and immediately following when
truckers were handicapped with war restrictions on new trucks, gasoline and manpower,
and in getting started again in 1946 and 1947. Just before the war truck shipments
had gradually increased to 41,712 and after the war interval got up to 46,155, then
wham up to 80,914 carloads in the 1948-19 season just recently concluded, The
figures below are revealing with comparisons as follows;
Carlot Equivalent
Season Freight Express Boat Truck Total
14ml -770p 1 732 197U7 710-7 47 -.
1941-42 96,787 1,965 1,828 37,539 138,119
1942-43 113,179 3.675 1 A r r) n5
9 0816 6

1943-44
1944h-45
1945.-46
1946-4.7
1947-48
1948-49

131,252
119,076
128,745
107,178
99,603
102,146

4,559
4,279
4,645
4,578
3,748
3,935

Page 2.

88
4, 39

35

19,926
17,16.1
25,604
32,007
46,155
80,914

155,737-
140,516
159,082
148,602
189,511
187,030.

It need not be pointed out that the F'lorida fruit .in vcgotablj rail a:-. trn:, -.-I!)-
ment volume is steadily increasing and that we shipped h6,191 carloads .orn in the
19h8-h9 season than we did in the 190-41 season and that the trucks got ;9,232 car-
loads, or 85 per cent of this increase.
The v.riter in previous Annual Reports forecast the return to a heavy and
growing truck movement after the war but he never expected 80,91L carload. It is
said by some that the truck rates and rail rates were about the same for !on; h-uls
the past season. This may or may not be true but therr are said to be other factors
in choosing between rail and trucks. Some shippers use rail for one city or purpose
and trucks for another city or purpose. We had these rates submitted to us by a
large citrus shipper covering rail shipments from Florida:
Boxes Boston N.Y,Phila,Bal.to. Chi. Cleveland Detroit Pitts.St.Louis Cincy. All
Oranges 1 01.06 $.T2 7_1.26- 2, ,.2 ~$l.- 1.19 !.1-0 Y1.13
Grapefruit 1.19 1.Oh 1.08 1.13 1..lh 1.13 1.07 .98 1.06
Tangerines 1.20 1.08 1.20 1.22 1.24 1.22 1.20 ].06 1.12
The transportation agencies seem to be well equipped to handle all the
requirements of Florida shippers and are trying to improve their service each year.
Our fruits and vegetables got a wider distribution than in any season prior to the
19h8-h9 season. \'i got 20 carloads by truck and 84 rail cars of citrus into California
the past season after the swimming pools in Los Angeles froze for the winter.
Sometimes when you think about tne phenomenal increase in truck shipments to
80,914 carloads you wonder if this was an apparition which will fade with time or if
it is something stable which will grow in size.
GETTING T'.E P.ICHT PERSPECTIVE
Sometimes the writer hears the most amazing things about the ranking or
importance of the Florida agricultural coomocdities or classifications among[ them-
selves or among the various States, and ;:hen he dares to suggest that the facts are
otherwise he is confronted with individuals so sure of their information that he
slinks off and takes another look at the Annual Reports he has written for twenty
years. Right now he is looking at the 19418-4) book and finds the follow-ing facts and
rankings:

Year 1948 -r Season 1948-h9 Florida
Oranges 137,890 carloads 55,300,000 boxes
Grapefruit 71,171 30,200,000 "
Dairy Cattle 1,8,000 head Products 600,000,000 lbs.
Tomatoes 16,L82 carloads 6,97:,000 bu.
Beef Cattle & Calves 1,265,000 head
Poultry 32,000,000 lbs, f13,300,000;Eggs 19,000,000 doz. .$11,700,000
Hogs & Pigs 6h0,000 head
Tobacco 20,8)46,000 lbs.
Beans 12,143 carloads 7,235,000 bu.
Celery 12,570 carloads 5,337,000 crts.
Tangerines 10,456 carloads 4h,00,000 boxes
Potatoes 9,950 carloads 3,362,000 bu.
Field Corn 6,910,000 hu.

Gross Sales
"127,7hh,000
1;1,550,000
37,500,000
32,666,000
31,055,000
25,000 000
24,667,000
17,016,000
1.6,384,000
16,021,000
12,874,000
12,316,000
12,092,000

14. Gladioli (Unofficial estimate) 9,500,000
15. Sugar 1,044,000 tons, Syrup & .:ol.sses 7,980,000 gals. 9,205,000
None of the other items for .-hich 7ce have records had a 19)4-)49 gross value
of less than ;'8,000,000.
Fruits and vegetables valued at .308,719,000 account for approximatirly 60
per cent of all agricultural income in Florida, which totaled 2504,91,000, c-.cluding
the $225,000,000 value of lumber, naval stores, fish and products and mineralE sold
in Florida last year.
The rankings of citrus States are indicated as follows for 1947-48.seasons
Florida 95,570,000; California 61,h30,000; Texas 208,40C,000; others 4,080,000 boxes.
FLORIDA RANKING IN LIVESTOCK ALONG ALL STATES BY HEAD
Beef 13th. All Cattle 24th. Dairying 3Ath. Hogs 25th. Sheep 39th.
The following are the heaviest fruit and vegetable producing Counties in
Florida: Polk, Palm Beach, Orange, Lake, Hillsboro, Dade, Broward, Seminole, Marion,
Volusia, Pinellas, Erevard, Futnam, Manatee, Highlands, Hardee, I.River, Alachua.
Many of Florida Counties have a lot of livestock, poultry, general or specialty crops
to add to their agricultural production.
Page 3

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.

FLORIDA PRODUCTION AND VALUE FO1. 2 _".EASO',
(Includes Canned and Locally Consu' red)

ALL CITRUS

Season

1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
194-1-42
1942-43
1943-44
194I-45
1945-16
1946-47
1947-48
1948-h9

Carloads
Production

74h,91
102,327
103,964
143,369
109,119
140,903
120,089
154,909
181,592
156,759
197,050
190,730
214,045
219,517

Boxes
32, b5,U54
29,462,092
)0,601,208
40,939,629
56,b47,995
42,973,112
55,890,754
48,o00,000
668,700,446
80,800,000
69,000,000
86,000,000
83,100,000
91,100,000
92,900,000

Floiida
Gross Value

53,189,191
68,838,756
53,205,352
58,646,931
50,365,127
64h,192,695
80,572,620
153,052,989
199,688,696
201,912,530
236,230,700
146,565,580
11, 925,000
182,188,000

Gross

1.81
1.70
1.30
1.o4
1.17
1.15
1.66
2.23
2.47
2.93
2.75
1.76
1.26
1,96

ALL.VEGETABLES USED

Carloads
Production

45,718
51,835
70,000
68,506
65,151
58,560
70,191
63,221
70,219
69,225
76,9h3
58,0049
68,670
87,45It

Florida
Gross Value
530,1347o4S
30,666,719
34,445,922
37,306,680
38,489,172
37,962,385
I 3,077,816
57,417,670
81,823,200
87,328,394
99,441,55o
116,239,000
91,618,000
89,237,000
115,856,000

ALL VEGETABLES & 1ISCL. FRUITS

Carloads
Production
57,306
52,670
60,118
82,130
77,606
75,W4u
68,486
60,21.9
69, h45
79,605
81,213
89,377
72,262
83,939
103,964

Flori da
Gr.:sz V!luo
-33, 935,:126
3-,1W, 707
39,09', 756
1,!1., 71'0
1.3,-17 73?
1.2,73 ,720

6C2, .S,2 0
' *7,555,9)0
Ph., "-;L02
107,673, 150
123,09',000
102, 0L4,000
"*.6817,000

Season
193--35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-ho
1910-1,l
1941-52
1942-43
1943-44
194-h45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
* Net before deducting for

ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
USED
Carloads Florid.-
Production Gross Value
140,1?1 ir 77;1 56,6b1
127,181 76,733, 67'
162,9?15 107,929,514
Ie5,094 94,696,062
220,975 102,220,6.;3
18, 563 93,103,; 17
209,389 112,768, '2
200,308 143,278,.LO
224, "54 240,608,97?
261,197 294,633,0K83
237,912 309,585,600
286,127 364,329,700
262,992 246,709,$50
297,93h 214,72,00C3
323,-h1 308,719,0,3
taxes, interest on inves-tment and depreciation if any.

Page 4

Average All
Production a
?arke titg ;et:.-
1.12 .69
1.09 .61
1.08? .22

1.10 .12
.92 .16
." ? .';7
1.12 1..1
1. 31 1.16
"1..31 ". 2
1.29 1.56
1.32 '
1.16 .10
1.33 .';

Season
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-ho
1940-41h
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49

FLiVIrn F C3 p '-Tn VI -,HT p`r i.1-r_" yr-v .-'-- -' -- '. --p 7 Q r aj-C

19-h l, .,000 1;,06o; 0 o0,coo 270,000 176 ,C
19 ...-,o 10 .c ._ .000 ob.' 0, '?' a -, C .. n ..o
ae-. v. Cu r, E'IrPAc, nl All rT ..+.+.
19,3-3 2, b00 2 000 0 > 289,000 2?67,000 2 (,J.'
1934-3 68,000 76 000 232, 23 0
193 ,'8 000 926), 00 20. ,Oco 207'.000 :,O,'.
1930-37 L, 000 1,101 00 32' .300 30 ,000, 170 0'
1937-3Z 3,9,000 j-,0 ,000 5 ,05 0 20 ;,00 *^00
193d-39 COO ,, 10390 c)-l 26_,OX CO C;.J
1 -o 90ot ,] 00,J000 7 300 3 ,0,,,,,
19-1 6,066,000 1 ,0 7 OOC ;.3 -3,750
19"1-42 7,1 '; 000 previously 2,1 ,00 00 3 32.000 ~ l,CO
1942-43 17,8,000 .92 ,000 1, i,000 1 12,000 1,h 0
193- 1,36,C000 reported 2,07, 000 ', 000 6h- .000 62,0o0
19 -45 18,' 000 637000 ,clL' 1,$o20 I,00
19U ;-Uo Ih 260 000 ^377 000 1 809,000 5 0';0 1,2 .'0
19 177 j3 000 ;'I9 00O l,7.,00 ,0 1,"3'9"; 0.
19h7-4o 9,77 ,000 1,320,000 6,20 C 1(15 I ;OOO 1,146,030 I0,O'0
19hS--j9 16'o?^Jo) -so :, 5..4 00 0 -;10'. -0 D 2 5Ln: C L 2
To tal Val'ie

193-35 20,000 1.277,000 2,$0,000 6,,3%,J00 7,000
1935-36 o0,00oo 1,273,&00 3,lo7,'oc a,22L,.OC c, 0:o
193o-37 4L8,000 ,0000 5,07,000 7.-0,0,o.)0 2. 3,000
1937-3o 6L2,000 1 ,666,000 2,939,0 7100 1 .'" 0 C6,700,'
1938-39 O68,000 2 771,000 3,,000 32 0 3, 000
1939-U 520 000 2,121,000 3.72; '000 Net ,2l-', 3 .2000
1930-h1 u09 00 2, 53,00C 2,79~;,000 c,6 OuO" ;O1 -O,
19l1-h2 h30,0CO 2, S','0CO 6,018,000 pre'vio,.r;1y 13,h3,000 7,I.7,000
19h2-3 2.L,000 5 017,000 3 1-7 'O' ,7.. 3 C) 729 .,000.)
1913-ha )480,000 $, bC,00o 7, L1000 rep7rtUd 20 73';,000 79 5,'000
197h-h5 26 ,000 ,623,000 12,-' 3 '.00 20.370,0C0 ." ,..000
19.53-36 339,6006 5 OCO ll,72 OC 223;3.000 I. 000
19 6-7 169 ,00 ,0 0, 19,0 ,000 Nr; 12.00)
1947-48 92,000 ,"' 6,0oO 10.07 3,J O 1,.3 ,000 22 ,9 ,0c00 I'.' "00
l98-.9 ,oo .-0.' -... ;Y,! ii.,()r 1 22,*.nn 3/o,000 1: ?6 ,00O
To .al :..3 .t ru i b'; -
193.3-3. 23,000 ..2 1,6Lo9,00) 779.000 3,OO ,000 ., 2, C0)0
1943-34 18,000 2,2 01co 76 5000 2 .0,000 ;2 ,. 17 ,000
193>-30 1- C5,000 1,2,C 000 .: O 2,_ C,000 2.. .30
193-37 2,CO0 2, .OU 1,.'0,CO ,O ,,).h0,000 33, 2?:.090
1937-3 16,00000 b,1 /,, 3.110,000 2 c. ,C 00
19 3-39 i,, O0 3,175, "j 976,0C0 L9;.9I i00 iC 6,C0"-
19 9-.0 38,000 2,3 L,00 3 1,? 3,OCO 3 05,0 3 ,00
19,0-41 37 ,00 2 1940C 0 ],1 5O0 ,77 ,3- 0 a3,.'.6,63
19b1-h2 52 ,000 2,L7 C,00 1,72,000 33?,i,'. O 2 ,000
19 2-h3 8h ,00 1 !,9, 00 y,52 ,000 4, -, 3 0'J 77 .'. I.00
19h3-1 91,000 1,107.000 1 C .S,. C.3 .. ._ 9,.,000oO
19 4h-h 120 ,00 1. 51,000 l18,000 ,0 00, 95. ,-00
1945-o 5 .000 2, 363,000 '2,COO0 7 c9 ,000 0c.7 '20
19.h-.7 102 000 3 737,000 519,00 5,2 ,d000 OO" 3,000
19h7- h 339 ,00 2,OC3,000 6,,2 ,000 ; '2~L. 000 25o2 000
5313-9 W1,000 1>7i f-oo Kr2i .3J OCO 1Y 5j,0oC 1)
Source: U.S. Agricultural Statistician, 3.A.-., Oranlc, ?'l-ria. 7 C.)i E Jsiates
on carrots, cauliflower, corn and squash rnos a/:ilable nricr to 19I:7-L rca..n. Other
vegetables and miscellaneous fruits "robabl./ ascoirted for' 25,000 acre's c si::a.ei
at a gross F.O.B. Florida value of :10,0 000, but n 0t included h.reln.

Page T IT.0,A A i- l' 1m 2R T. ":r 1i .'-L
ACr?. ,FA TI I .7.nTj A (1st..ita edl) I- 'L Z,- ?.:. 1 -e.'O .
C:.rus Learin" )08,900 a.; OLter Fruits 1and 2erri:. 20,000 a.
Pecans o,000 a.; Tunr 1uts 1,200 a.
Vegetables plats acre or more 2h7,850 planted. Used A re-.
Total Acres Fruits Berries, ruA3 and Vegeta1-.les .
General Crop, 1,500,600 a.; Other Farm Land Usage 6,500 000-.
Pasture Land 11,000 000 a.;, oodland and Other Land 15,091,C.'0 a.
Total Land Area of Florida
CTTRUS P-RODUCTTON AND VATIEU 19h8-4h9 SEASON
Oranges Carloads 137,3 0 Units Used 56,300,000 boxes
Grapefruit, 71 ,17 30,200,000 0
Tangerines 10.h56 UUO, 000 "
Carloads 219 5173 Boxes Produced 92 900,000; Used 92,900,000
,ynT.ANgOIrS FRITTS POIUCTTON AND VALUN E ATl ~ i81
watermelons Carloads 41,3l Units Used 7,050,000 (2 melons)
Strawberries 6o5 20r,000 Fla. crts.
Others 1,231 56i,000
Carloads 16 510' Units Produced 7,959,000; Used 7,959,000
VEGETABLR PTODUTIOf AND VATU 9)Jl8-)l9 SASONq
Beans Carloads 12,11h3 Units Used 7,235,000 bu,
Celery 12,570 ,337 000 crts.
Potatoes 9,950 ,3 000 bu.
Tomatoes 16 ,342 6,975,000 bu.
Others 36,309 17,9 4000
Carloads 87 h; Units Produced 45,545 000. Used 62, 86h,000
aT.T. PTiTT 4Tn vrTA1nT.T ponn1P r.TTON AND VATLf'1 149- s SO.Anm

Carloads 323 ,61B Units Produced 1h6,40O,000) Used 143,723,000
LIVESTOCK TN FLORiDA. 19L8 Hgad .pos Vnile. El
Beef Cattle and Calves 1,265,000 93,.63,000
Dairy Cattle lh8,000 1 ,060 000
Hogs and Pips 60,O00 h, 976 000
Sheep and Lamb l,000 98,000
Goats (estimate) 0 ,. __ on. o
Total Livestock 2,117,000 l123,Ob2,000
*Hides included in Sales; "*-~Dairy Cattle Uecd for Beef included in
i*f*wool included in Sales of Sheep and Lambs.
POTITLrRY, G0 AND nDAITRY PRODUCTS P T0ninEQ IN FLORTiA IN 1908
Poultry Produced 32,000,000 iJos.
Eggs Produced 19,000,000 doz.
Dairy Products 600o000o000 lbs.
Total Poultry Eggs and Dairy Products
rGENFRAT, FTELD CROPS in 18 Volim Produnied

Corn 6 b,91000 bu.
Tobacco 20,6h 000 lbs.
Peanuts 85,2 0000 lbs.
Sugar-CRanv 1,l0 0OO tons
Sugar-Cane Syrup 1,98 ,000 gals.
Black Strap molassess 6,Q000000 gals.
Sveeot Potatoes 960,000 bu.
Cotton 1 ,000 bales
Other Field Crops h) 000 bu.
Hay 69,000 tons
Total Field Crop Group
MTSCT.TLAN~OUS CROPS AN 0D SRTAT,'TS 1918
Flowers and Bulbs, Hot House and Field. Nursery Pro ducts, Specialty
Crops under Glass, and Seeds (Gladiola 9,50'0,000)
Pecans 54,75,000 lbs.
Honey and Iviscellaneous (estimate) 19E9.
Total Miscellaneous Crops and Specialties
AGRTIULTIITURAL, O~IIP SAT.ES
Citrus Fruits
Miscellaneous Fruits and :Meplons
Vegetables
Total Fruits and Vegetables
Livestock
Poultry, Eggs and Dairy Products
General Field Crops
Miscellaneous Crops and Snecialties
Total Agricultural Groub
TLU..?IR A~N1) 'jAVATL S]OM-lohL
Also blood Pulp, Poles, Piling Fuel Lood, etc.
FI1., SE LT, T A.T D PRODHOTS-lih
Food and Non-Food Fish and Shell Fish and Sponges, etc.
iilTiF RAT. PniODUCTTON--19h8
Phosphate 32,921,000, Limestone ,$512,000, Other Products 7,567,000
GRAND TOTAL ABOVE GROUPS

17 2 75 000

32&6,COO

Bee, Salui
i'LOUE2A SAL..5

11.,loo, oo00
7,-inB n

315,000,000
3,000,000

,^g fi;guh

CITRUS ACREAGr, YIELD, BOXES PER TREE, AI)D GROVE VALUES

FLORIDA
OkANGES
Season
1942-43
1G43-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
GRAPEFRUIT
1942-43
1943-441
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49
TANGERINES
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49

Bearing
Acres
246,340
251,340
256,340
264,900
270,000
280,500
289,900

94,390
95,190
90,000
90,500
91,000
93,000
95,000

23,419
23,419
23,419
23,549
23,705
23,800
24,000

TOTAL CITRUS
1942-43 364,149
1943-44 369,949
1944-45 369,759
1945-46 378,949
1946-47 384,705
1947-48 397,300
1948-49 408,900

Total Box Yield Box
Production Per Acre Yield per
in 1-3/5Bu Box (6G Trees) Tree
37,200,000 151 2.3
46,200,000 184 2.8
42,800,000 167 2.5
49,800,000 188 2.8
53,700,000 199 3.0
58,400,000 208 3.2
58,300,000 201 3.1

27,300,000
31,000,000
22,300,000
32,000,000
29,000,000
33,000,000
30,200,000

4,200,000
3,600,000
4,000,000
4,200,000
4,700,000
4,000,000
4,400,000

68,700,000
80,800,000
69,100,000
86,000,O00
87,400,000
95,400,000
92,900,000

289
326
248
354
319
355
318

179
154
171
178
198
168
183

189
218
187
227
227
240
227

4.4
4.9
3.8
5.4
4.8
5.4
4.8

2.7
2.3
2.6
2.7
3.0
2.5
2.8

2.9
3.3
2.8
3.4
3.4
3.6
3.4

Gross
Return
Box
T2.72
2.81
3.17
3.25
1.93
1.41
2.79

1.48
1.83
2.24
1.77
1.25
.82
1.38

2.72
3.62
4.18
4.24
2.99
2.41
2.93

2.23
2.47
2.93
2.75
1.76
1.26
1.96

Net
Return
Box
'i .45
1.31
1.73
1.84
.50
.15
.79

.67
.92
1.36
.78
.26
- .01
.33

.98
1.36
1.91
2.10
.90
.20
.74

1.11
1.16
1.62
1.46
.44
.10
.63

i
Abandoned b
Boxes

900,000

2,600,000
3,700,000

150,000

800,000
600,000

150,000

3,400,000
4,300,000

iet per Acre
before Taxes
Depreciation
219-
241
289
346
98
31
159

S194
300
337
276
75

105

S175
209
315
374
149
29
135

4210
253
303
331
96
23
143

'V

Income Income
Value Value
at 10% at 13%
S2190 1685
2410 1850
2890 2223
3460 2661
980 761
310 239
1590 1223
at 10% at 16%
,1940 1212
3000 1875
3370 2106
2760 1725
750 470

1050 656
at 10i at 15%
,1750 4 1167
2090 1393
3150 2100
3740 2493
1490 993
290 193
1350 900

v2100
2530
3030
3310
960
230
1430

We estimate that the 10i income as shown above on oranges will actually yield 7% and the 13' will actually vield
around 10. During 1945-46 and 1946-47 seasons when C317 was the average noet return per acre, oran-e proves were
selling around $V2500 per acre showing 1-3 net return or around 10% after deducting taxes and depreciation. It is
doubtful if a prudent investor would buy a grove risk with a near term expectation of less than 10, net above all costs.
Prices of oranges in the 1949-50 season are expected to average higher.
Grapefruit prices are expected to average much higher due to the supply lost in the August 26-27 hurricane in Florida
and the heavy freeze loss of grapefruit trees in Texas last January and terrific loss in production for the 1949-50season.
Tangerines should do better in sympathy with oranges and grapefruit.

i(ECO(}D AND ,TiL.0AES OH 'LOhIID. CITRUS CROP OCR SE,.SO;- ,GUST 1, 1M48-JUL'L 31, 1949

.., i -,," ^'a r lo i
Cor : Straighf ;'
^hi-rt- -; i .ix( d F'r mLi:d |i. y rp'" G
Cro.se: 26, '..; 7.), 771" -,5,^
Gr:aue fruit| 13,l'* s 1 ,80 ; L';,
TanCrili--,si _, .4 n,J_ C. r
: ."d .C"" ir 25 : Cc ,t p'ed

,.uxes Freight

iini ',xpr2ss
E,.58~u,Z 57
l.,310,0il
L, j07, 80
enpert3ed

OGross iui Returns
Florida Paints

2 .80 0 204

3.70 10, 75 1,07
- ** I __ --

Pro atcti on anl. ct R'-tu'rn to

asrlketi'g Cots
i:.ox For "Jr." p
1.50 ., 3'4 ,68
1. ." ,L3 31'- l
2.55 /1,3o',81

. cu- i .1,5 i .51,,5 2 J' 43, 80" 124 .,l2.74 I~'' ,7 5 , .1 .4 ,'0.bl0. "L,
GlIEN.bL DISKPoSi'T.N A,..SIS OF TNiE Fl-ORID.. "Dix' C.i "FO" SES'". 1948-49

t

StraightCars Mi.xd .Cars
i'rcight I Frci .t
18,&35,*T1t2 059 Z86
6,C30,o53 1,492,755
1,..12, 347 4287.,5r

Ix' .C'.rs

343, ?.,"'
2- '," 0

Tot. box*-
Ra il-La

. ..,, ,05
1,8 ,0 6

rucked
Out
12,14 ,400
'5,4 S,2CC
I. 1 OcbuO

2, Truc.7 re -,Exa.

consu' ed
Io -, I a

492. 790

Tot ,l ":'i- .
q r'--:i a
57 ",i *"j -
3 ,2GJ>, 0.'0
4,40'0, _0a

1o. m J-G 4. I ,0( e.u~o t,7 ,0 7, tU, 7-', 16,7 0 13 ,40 J- 6 807 12 44 1 840 4,3 ,6 Uou0,0 .',0

UnRLOADS Rail la
Orane 26 ,6 5 4 0232 2505 332 22 3 5 1035 6 C613 67,19 714:8 1 73 0 4 51
Grapo fruit 1861 2606 -5 73 46,16 w-,7 b ,C)0 71,171 459
I angeor ints 2 924 1,031 (j91 4 02.) l" 2,01 tz. 7 ?6 ,4 98F 1,2.32 10, 4 -0 -

To+al

ESTItJTTE

4 3, I-7

8,12.5

3,432

5.o19c%' 3

4, .7,9G !

96,785!

1.I1 .352

12,3,10

219,517

COST OF PRODUCING i.HD IWRKETING 43. 80t.1^ POXS OF OR-N.GFS. OR\PE TTT. AND TAERI.CS Y 1i'JL
I. U .OY,'rrJtOF R'NG, pRunin, R.a or, fueD eTc,'-R: !AI

Cost of production such :,s fertilizer, spray mf.
interest or taxes on strictly grove acreage, pce
ORAthGES $ .50 GRI.PEFRUIT )' .35
.Cost of picking, hauling, packing, selling, and
ORaNGES si1.40 GRiJ'EFRUIT .,1P.18

.r 1, i-,ri'rcat-io!, p running, labor, 'uel, etc., but rlt' incucaing
r Standard 1-3/5 bushel boxes.
TANGERIINES .r8 WEIGHTEDD AVER..GE .47

other average ordinary marketing charge.
TANIERIT,,:.; 01.85 VIEIGHTED AVERAGE R $-.37

Total ordinar:r and average cost of production and marketing of citrus
0O:tANGES .l.90 GPIJEFRUIT $1.33 TANGERINES $2.53 WEIGHTED .VLERPGE $1.6
1. Estimated boxes per car: Straight Freicht-Oranges 496.62, Grapefruit 490.22, Tangerines 438.37. Vixcd Freight 497.18
Mixed Car Express 400 boxsc. Export 400 boxes. Truck 400 boxes, per car.
2. Mixed Car Freight analysis: Oranges 56.6, Grapefruit 33.9, Tangerines 9.5 per cent.
3. Mixed Car Express Analysis: Oranges 70.0, Grapefriit 25.0, Tangerines 2.0 per cent.
4. Ventilated Box Cars Used: Oranges 1713, Tangerines 10, Grapefruit 308, L:ixod 527. Total 2558 cars.
5. Abandoned for Market Reacons: Oranger none, Grapefruit non', Tqngerines none.
6. Interstate by-prod-ctc: Oran.e:; 39,000 boxn (07 carload-) shipped vnde:- .-p-ci.al pcrm.it f'u- out of State procvzsinG
and includi.d in our Processed Total.
if Exports include 106,071 boxes of orange and 91,032 boxes of grape-fruit. K'-port-, from th-sc ouit of Stah, ports
included in Rail and TrucL Shipmr ntr, and incl'ide:! it. Grand Total -..f C2,9''0,C00 bc':cs. Scme of those shiiipi..cnt
and volume figures are subject to slignt revision as of Septemb(.r 20ta.

nox:'s

Grc' <.'uit
1Lflg~.- ~ S

Export'-
P oxe s

Ir3, 7;.5"
-7777=
cE'"E

-. 040
UCK.BOAT.

TRi

I

-lriia Crov.ers
box In.i 1 I rur -, t. c.,;
5.90 2,7 Z,0Z2
.52 y 1,, 0. '
1.1 | ?,40; ,1 'J)

RECORDS .ND ESTIMaTES O0 FLORIDA CITRUS CROP FOR SE.'SO~ 1946-49 (Cont'd.)
TRUCK SHIP.EEITS TO OUT-OF-STA.'E LiLRl'iS (400 boxes to carload) A'.IGUST 1 JULii _71i
01ui>GEnS: Crl'ot equiv. 30,356 or 12,142,400 boxes. Grocs at '.2.80 ,w 33,998,720 1ot* at .50 0,928,160
GRiPEFUIT: Carlot oquiv. 8,708 or 3,483,200 boxes. Gross at 2.35 8, 15, 520 Not, at .b2 2, 56,224
ANTPICS: Carlot equiv. 2., 02 or 1,080,800 boxes. Gross at 3.70 1, 991,960 Not" at 1.17 1 264, 536
ALL CITRUS: Carlot eqciv. 41,766 or 16,706,400 boxes. Gross at $2.77 46,103,200 Nets -.t { .9') 13,048 920
PIGHT, FXTf 7T1h~NLS: Carlot uquiv. 33,257 or 16,4'15,857 boxes. Gross at ('2.80 : 46,051,200 N tt* at ..0 14, .0,71
Gi^PEFRUIT; Carlot equiv. 17,738 or 3,820,811 boxes'. Cross at 2.35 -20,743,006 Not* at .82' 7,237,085
T.';GERI!NES: CSirlot e(piv. 4,024 rnr 1,827,056 box.s. Gross at 3.70 6'/60,107 Net* at 1.17 ? .17 656
ALL CITi'U3: Carlot equiv. 5 5,0 19 or 27,100,724 boxus. Grcss at 2.71. 73,5[4, 13 Nt't a' .89 24 17,2
"RHSi CITHUS 1'SEiD H1OR PROGESSING IN ].LORID.. (400 boxes to c:',rlol) r' :T 1 JULY 31
E..UTCES: Carlot equiv. 67,129 or 26,851,646 boxcs. Gross ot ..:1.51 40,545,985 Iet* at .66 .17,722,-0-8
GR.AP UIT: Carlot cquiv. 40,765 or 16,305,820 to::-r. Gross i.t .57 9,294,317 Netv at -..0 -1,30',4C6
T. I"U-?iES: Carlot eqiiv. 2,496 or 999 54 boxus. Gross !it ..6 459./03 1nt* %t -.67 669 Q 5r
.. ....' ?'-": CIrlct Ceqt'v. 110 ,'30 or 44,356,20 box:-s. Cross at .".14 5000,007 Uet* at .3S "15,748,05
hrSH rti'RbUS CONSU&lED IN FLOrID. (k400 box..s to cUrload) Q'JGUST 1 JULY 31
ORLIIGES: Carlot eqiiv. 7,148 or 2,859,097 boxes. Gross ,t i2.(- -. 7,147,743 Ncts at ,7 1.72 7,2,05P, 5
GRAPEF1UIT: Carlot equiv. 3,950 cr 1,524,160 box.;. Cross at 2.10 3,32C,755 !Net rt .77 1,219,810
TA14GERIINS: Garlot equiv. 1,232 or 492,790 boxes. Gross; at 3.40 1.675,486 Net* at 1.07 527,265
.LL CITRUS: Carlot equiv. 12,340 or 4,936,056 h'o:-s. GroK c. 2.46 12,14,984 Utt at .78 ,. 3,805,645
TOT"L iR.L, BO.,, 'RUJCK SI1IPLLNTS, PROCLSSlD ND L0C..L.Y COY U'jI.ED CIThUC, AU.UST 1 JULY 31
ORlINGES: Carlot equiv. 137,890 or 58,300,000 boxes. Gross at 2.19 iT'1,743,6q8 Net* at .79 :45,510,967
GR.-PEFRJIT. Carlot cquiv. 71,171 or 30, 200;000 oxc.. Gross at 1.38 41,549,598 i,.-t* it .23 10,'r0C, 55
T. hGERINES: Carlut equiv. 10,456 or 4,400,000 boxes. Gross at 2.93 12,894,253 INut aUt .74 3,259,910
i"LL CITRUS: Carlot equiv. 219,517 or 92,900,000 boxos. Gross at ip,I1.96 ;182187.502 N.t* ( t ,,.63 58,780 430
NOTE: *Gross refers to returns FOB cars Florida shipping points, and net refers to returns Lo growers or fruit
owners befort-. deducting for interest and taxes, but after deductinC for 'cst of production and markcting.
1: Trucked-out shipment figures wuro bused on inspuoLioh ccrtifiud for inturatate movement. Road Guard
Stations for checkinrt were open October 15 Juno 19. Aug. 1 Oct. 14th and June 20 July 31 cstiimated.
2: Cani.cry f.uit represents average gross price at caLn.ory door, and the not price is the gross less the
estimated picking, hauling, and nirkoting charrcs.
3: Figures for Consumed in Florida are rough estimates based on population, prices, etc. Any person who does
noL approve this honm consumption estimate may mako his ovi estimate, but; this volume, v;hich is probably
under estimated, cannot be ignored. This volume includes packed, unpacked, inspected and uninspected.

ESTIMATED DISPOSITION OF FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUITS bY PRODUCTIOi UNITS

C O. 0DITY
Beans
Li!:as
Cabbage
CabbaT"e
Celery
Corn,Green
C c'umber.r
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce,4-6
Peppers
Pota-toes
Squash
Tomato oes

Miscl. Vegetables: Bu.

Tnit
Pu.
Bu.
50Lbs
:Ton
:Crt.
: Crt.
: Bu.
:Bu.
: Bu.
doz.:W.Crt
Bu.
Bu.
:Bu.
: Bu.

19'

Straight : Mixed : LCL
: Freight : Freight : ;hxpress :
2,150,000: 248,000: 16,000:
80,000. 22, 000: 2,000:
S(2,720,000)# (120,000) -
68,000: 3,000: -
3,980,000: 103,000: 4,000:
672,000: 71,000: -
4CO,000: 60,000: 2,000:
42,000 168,000: 28,000:
623,000: 358,000: -
: 31,000: 9,000: 3,000:
: 832,000: 36,000OO: EG,000:
3,560,000: 48,uOO: :
112,000: 67,000: 10,000:
2,781,000: 01,000: 6,000:
166,000: 753,000: 45,000:

Total :Abandoned:
:Production : (not

18-49 SEASON

Trucked :

5, :8 5,000:
175,000:
(1,760,000)
144,000:
938,000:
721,000:
1,154,000:
576,000:
128,000:
57,000:
1,492,000:
1,446,000:
494,000:
3,039,000:
1,037,000:

nits "sod :included):

Mixed Cars : :Converrted :onverT.;e :Converted: : : : : : :
TOTAL VEGETABLES: Units:18,149,000: 2,484,000: 17,00: 16402,000: : 1,60,000: 4 051 000: 42,864 000:2,081,000 :
Strawberries 36-pt.Crt: SSOO00: : 2,000: 186,000: 8,000: 46,000: 295,000: -
Watermelons Crts 2M:(4,199,000)0 : (2,440,00 (44000) (7, : (441000)) -
Watermelons Melons: 8,398,000: : 4,880,000: : 882,000: 14,160,000: -
Avocados :BEu. : 6,000: 20,000: 60,000: : : 24,000: 110,000: -
Limes 1-3/5 bu.Box: 12,000: : 43,000: 102,000: 18,000: 65,000: 240,000: -
Miscl.Fruits :Bu. : : : 16,000: 28,000: : 5000: 140,000: 234,000: -
TOTAL LISCL.FRTS:Units: 4,270,000: 81,000: 2,816,000: : 76,000: 716,000: 7,959,000: -
Oranges :Boxes:13,265,000: 2,060,000:1,002,000: 12,.142,000:120,000:26,852,000: 2,859,000: 58,300,000: -
Grapefruit :Boxes: 6,991,000: 1,493,000: 343,000: 3,483,000: :16,306,000: 1,584,000: 30,200,000: -
Tangerines :Boxes: 1,312,000: 487,000: 28,000: 1,081,000: : 999,000: 493,000: 4,400,000: -
Mixed Citrus : :Converted :Converted :C6nverted: : : : : : -
TOTAL CITRUS :Units:21,568,000: 4,040,000:1,373,000: 16,706,000:120,000:44,157,000: 4,936,000: 92,900,000: -
GRAND TOT.AL :UNITS:43,987,000: 6,524,000:1,626,000: 35,924,000:120,000:45,839,000: 9,703,000:143,723,000:2,681,000:

[I'uES: Pagr-s, 10 and 11) lIhere is consid=ratble difficulty in working oeut a detailed disposition sheet f'or veretabl1s -nd
miscellaneous fri ts ac comr.r--hensivc data is not Ias ivc'l',tble as for citru. It -:as advizable to try t- un? the U.S.
Dep.t of Ag:.cul-ure estimate of total production and work back: from there. L'e have the records or. the truck Zchipments
out of State v;hic.h figures arE: used. '.!c have trine records on straight freigl:t and boat I'cr most cf the. ir.d iLdua-l coirrodi-
ties. VHe have only thr- totfils f.'.r mixed freicht and LCL express. T1ie Florida consurption figures are only estimates.
We had to apportion the mixed freigi.t arid miyed exp.resz totals az best i:e could to tne various commrodities with the handi-
cap of trying to make all of t he separate totals check: vr-ath t hre total --fficial crop estinat,.

Boat :Processed : Ccr.umed :U
: 843, OuO: 5uJ3,000:
: : 40,000:
: (360,000)
: : 9,000:
: 312,000:
- : 216,000:
38,000: 100,000:
: : 80,000:
: : 11,300:
: : 88,000:
: : 196,000:
: : 308,000:
: : 134,000:
675,000: 413,000:
: 50,000: 1,200,000:

7,235,O0u:1,154,OUG:
319,000: -
(4, 960,000X1,200,000)
124,000: 30,000:
5,337,000: 181,000:
1,680,000: -
1,754,000: 46,000:
894,000: -
1,120,000: -
188,000: -
2,972,000: -
5,362;000: -
-817,000: -
6,975,000: -
3,{251,000: 100,000:

ESTIMATED DISPOSITION OF FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUITS IN CARLOTS, OR EQUIVALENT, AND VALUE

:Straigt: lUixed :

LCL

:Freight :Freight:Express:Boat

Cormodity : Car.e : Ca's : C.rs : Cars:
Beans : 3,468: 400: 40: -
Limas 160: 45: 5: -
C.'.bbagc : 5,457: 240: -: -
Celery : 9,345: 90: 10: -
Corn,Grccn : 1,223: 130: -: -
Cucu:rmbers : 1,052: 150: 5: -
Egrplant : 70: 280: 70: -
Fscarole : 974: 560: -: -
L(ttuce : 102: 30: 10: -
Peppers : 1,364: 650: 140: -
Pototfcs : 6,593:Z 90: -: -
Squash : 250: 150: 25: -
Tomatoes : 6,783: 150: 15: -
Kiscl.Vcgotables: 352: 1,507: 113: -
Mixed Cars : Converted :Converted -
TOTAL VEGETABLES: 37,193: 4,4'72: 433: :

Stra'
Wate
Avoc
Lime
Misc:
TOT:

MISC]
Orani
Grap
Tan g
Mixed
TOT.
6W1U,

3.948 -49 EASON
:Trucked: Total :
: Out :Shipped:

Car

:Florida :
:Consumed:

:Procested:

Cars
5,642:
3650:
3,543:
2,345:
1, 803:
2,564:
1,153:
284:
142:
2,985:
2,697:
1,098:
6,907:
2,075:

-, 86
33, 586:

', 5b0:
560:
9,240:
11,790:
3,156:
3,771:
1,573:
1,818:
284:
5,137:
9,330:
1, 523:
13,855:
4,047:

684:
75,684:

Tot al
Used
C :-rlots

:Abandoned:
:(not in- :
:cluded)/M-:

--U---

Total
FOB
Croso Value :

1,605:
--:

85:

1,687:
100:

-477:
547:

berries : 110: : 5: : 410: 525: 18: 102: "645: : 2,401,000:
rmelons : 8,864: : : : 4,888: 13,752: : 882: 14,634: : 6,372,000:
adcs : 15: : 50: : 150: 215: : 60: 275: : 495,000:
s : 24: : 86: : 204: 314: 36: 130: 480: : 550;000:
l.Pruits : : : 40: : 56: 96: 100: '280: 476: : *857 ,000
L MISCL.FRTS: 9,013: : '181: : 5,708: 14,902: 154: 1,454: 16,510: 0. 10,675,000:
L VEGS, AND : : : :
L. FRUITS : 46,206: 4,472: 614: : 39,294: 90,586: 3,631: 9,747: 103,964: 5,051: 1G6,531,C00:
gos : 26,685: 4,032: 2,505: 35: 30,356: 63,613: 67,129: 7,148: 137,890: : 127,744,000:
fruit : 13,818: 3,062: 858: : 8,708: 26,446: 40,765: 3,960: 71,171: : 41,550,000:
erines : 2,924: 1,031: 69: : 2,702: 6,726: 2,498: 1,232: 10,456: : 12,894,000:
d Citrus : Converted :Conv.erted : : : : : : : -
L CirRUS : 43.427: 8.125: 3,432: 35: 41,766: 96,785: 110. 32: 12.340: 219 517: : 182,188',000:
D TOTJL : ..89,633: 12,597: 4,046: 35: 81,060:187,371: 114,023: 22,087: 326,481: 5,051:. 308,71,00:

NOTES: (Pages 10 and 11). An additional problem was the disposition of the volume of radishes, cauliflower, carrots,
spinach,broccoli, endive, etc., included in the miscellaneous figures for vegetables. Miscellaneous Fruits included
mangoes, grapes, guavas, perci'.mons, blueberries, kumquats, etc. # Ordinarily units of different kinds are not added
buu if the 50-lb sack is used for cabbage instead of tons and the number of watermelons are divided-by two to get
crates, we find that all of the units are bushels or the near equivalent of bushels with the exception of citrus
which are in 1-3/5 bu boxes. 4,1 Abandcned because of market conditions and not included in the gross FOB Florida
value. The gross includes the production, marketing costs, and packing costs if packed, and profit, if any.

Cars :

80:
720:
780:
432:
222:
160:
25:
284:
392:
570:
300:
940:
2,400:

8. 293:
8.293:

12,143: 1,yV24 : 16,884,000:
640: : 946,000:
9,960: 2,400: 5,5S0,000:
12,570: 425: 16,021,000:
3,588: : 4,536,000:
4,078: 102: 5,558,000:
1,733: : 1,456,000:
1,843: : 1,630,00':
568: : 583,000:
5,529: : 7,569,000:
9,950: : 12,316,000:
1,823: : 2,255,000:
16,482: 32,666,000:
6,547: 200: 7,856,000:

87,454: 5,051: $ 115.!56.00G:

.0

FPE.IG. GC-O.. .:.pI2;:7T F FOi LOC-IDA BY COI.ODITIES !J.b LEH10. FOR 194C.-49 SLSO,::

CO::CDTTY : T.u-.:.-pt.: Oo_. : ::v. : D : Jan. : Feb. :]arrh :--ril : y -: une J: ..: : TO'AL

Or--c. S 56: 1C: 1 3: 24: 5440 37?5 ;.15 21 0C 2:: -5P. 1C.GC 1r3 3,1,00?
Grapncfrut : : :. 1753: 1102: i87: 1422: 185 : 2436 1C-3 I : 35: 25: 1-, 6s23
T r.r es : :5 0: 101G 617 4 G : !G7: : : : 23 :
1i3: Citrus : : Z;:: 350: 95: 1331: 1128: 7-': 185: 1152 7-4' 2 -5: 5: P,15
.uiA. Cl.h. : 64: i3:, 3651: 3 79 6771: .90: 955: / "07: 65J 541.G: 222.1: 1. 51, 50.7
Sra.berries : : 9: 11: 14: : : 110:
i te :lsC: : "-.: : o: Is: 2: L0 1C4 3.614: 5109: F7: C4

3ca:is(isc .Lina) : : : 2: 551: 6:15: 76: 41: 041: 651: 143: 36: : 3,28 :
Ca ... 1 17 501 245: 7C. 14: : 5,'-57:
C u ifl r : : : : 6: : : :
Cel ry : : : 56: 39: 181: 1.YC4: 1.(-25. I .1: 10: 4,'U7 C: 3,Z
Corn, reen : : : : : 1: : 3: 42: 533: 436: 525: 8: 1,325:
Cucumber? : : 74: 312: 131: 20: 7: 95: 203: 199: 11: : 1,0
tEgr.i : : : : : 18: 5 20: 14: 2 70 :
Escarole : : : 57: 154: 121: 175 205 151: 11: : : 74
Lettuce I. Rorain : : : : 5 3: O: 13: 16: : : : : 102 :
i'c ;ers : : : : 17: 5: 219: 283: 305: 67: 1:- 1,64 :
Potatoes :: :: : 175: 668: 1752: 3606: 573: : 2: 6,593 :
Tonos : : : : 318: 92: 298: 607 1571: 2202: 861: 3: 6,783
Other Yegetables : : : : : 1: 10: 27: 27: 2: 1: 24: 16: 10 :
Mixed Car VeI-etables : : 2: 21: 131:- 45 555: 942: 1054: 845: 408: 64: 4,472:
TO"AL. 'EGTLES : : 2: 97: 1451: 135 3206. 0519 1002 1080: 4937 951 2: 41,25 :
O:-CIoRUn TEGS. : 2: 97: 14 1: 3144: 217: 6625: 10042: 109 84 8551: -6060: 66: 50,'239 :
ALu FRUITS FG. : 4: 892: 3748: 0830: 9915: 10120: 12620: 17549: 17513: 13967: 8251: 47: 101,746 :

PICK-UP-EXPRESS SHIPMENTS FROI' FLORIDA STATIONS FOR 19'18-49 SEASON
CO.l.ODITY :Aug. :Sept.: Oct. : jov. : Dec. : Jin. : Feb. :1 March : 1pril : lay ;: une : Jul y TOTAL :
Mixsd Citru : : : : 86: 1410: 394: 474: 381: 324: 257: 78: : 3,412 :
Mixed Vegetables : 8: : : 35: 62: 53: 63: 61: 63: 64: 30: : 433 :
TOTiL oRUITS & VEGS.: 1r: : : 121: 147.: 441: 534: 44.2: 360: 321: 1CS: : 3,5 :

NOTE: A rVeised rr.part too late to use here shows freight; Oran1e' 26,685, Grapcfiruit 1Z,213, T 1;-er:e 2,914,
Mixed Citrus 8,125, LCL Express 3,432 for a total 54,984 as compared to a total of 54,y19 on this pare,
a difference of 65 cars. The revised report is used on page 8-9.

RAIL FREIGHT & EXPRESS CARLOT SHIPMENTS, FOR 1048-19 SEAS01T

COrI.jODITY : Aug. :Spt. Oct. : 'Thv. : Drc. : Jan. : F.b. :,arch : April: .'sy Ju : Julvy TOT.WL
Orngs : 56: 1.0: 1.-18: 2431: 3440: 3736: 3315: 3469: 5265: 583: 162 153: 2,603
Grapefruit 8: 338: 175: 1132: -7, : 1-122: 1845 : 2456: 2CC00: 106: 23: -: 1,826
.Tangerines : : 65: 857: 1013: 617: 66: 197T: 86: 16: : : 2,92?.
:.iiyd Citru : 8: 12: 350: 1075: 27.11: 1522: 12 .: 176G: 147-: 100: 34: 25 11, 67

Strawberries : : : : : 9: ii: 76: 14: : : 1
Waternel ons : : : : : : : : : 104: 361: 5103: 37: '., 364
TOTA'. S CL.RJITS : : : I' 9: 11: '16: 14: 104: 3614: b510': 37: q,974
b.cans(incl.Limaz) : : : 2: 551: 515: 76-: 413: 641: 651: 143: 36: : 2,G28 :
Beets : : : : : : 7: 21: : : : : 28 :
Cabb.go : : : 1: 117: 510: 1449: 2457: 730: 143: 5,457
Carrots : : : : : : 2: : : 1: 1: 4 :
Cauli flower : : : : : : 15: 29: 6: 2: : : : 52 :
Celery 5. 398: 1031: 1804: 1925: 1815: 1909: 407: : 9, 45 :
Corn, Green : : : : : 1: 3: 42: 388: 456: 325: 8: 1,223 :
Cz4umbers : : : 74: 312: 131: 20: 7: 95: 203: 199: 11: : 1,05? :
Egrplant : : : 2: 3: : : 18: 5: 26: 14: 2: 70 :
Escarole : : : : 57: 154: 121: 173: 205: 151: 113: : : 974 :
*re, un(except Spinach) : : 1: 15: 10: 20: 6: : : : : 52 :
Loetuce ': Romaine : : : : 5: 8: 30: 13: 16C: : : : : 102 :
Peppers : : : : 17: 20: 58: 394: 219: 263: 305: 67: 1: 1,364 :
Potatoes : : : : : : 175: 688: 1752: 3503: 373: : 2: 6,59 :
Spinach 18: 7: : : : : : 25 :
Sweet Potatoes : : : : : : : : 1: : 24: 16: 41 :
Tomatoes : : : : 318: 923: 298: C07: 1571: 2202: 861: 3: : 6,783
Mixed Car Vegetables : 8: 2: 21: 16G: 514: 6053: 1002: 1115: 906: 472: 94: : 4,905 :
TOTAL VEGETABLES : 8: 2: 97: 1486: 3197: 3256: 6609: 10089: 10943: 5001: 981: 29: 41,698 :
WON-CITRUS & VEGS. : 8: 2: 97: 1486: 3206: 3267: 6685: 10103: 11047: 8615: 6090: G6: 50,672
ALL FRUITS & VEGS. : 80: 892: 3748: 6951: 11387: 10564: 13154: 17991: 17900: 14288: 8389: 247: 105,591

BOAT SHIPMENTS (Carlot Equivalent FROM FLORIDA PORTS (Does not include initial rail haul exports).
Oranges 35 carloads of 400 boxes in November. lNo Vegetableo by Boat.

140TE: English Peas No Rail Shipments reported for 1948-4S Season.

FLOPTULI INTERSTATE TRUCK SHIPI7ENT PASSTIGS 1948-49 SEAP.ON
Actual Ch-ck ?t Ninc Rod Gu:,;d Statio.is Octobcr 15 June 19
.s.tb...LeJ fr August 1-Ocob.-r 14 and Juno 2C.-July 2 Port'ds

CO .. 'ODITY : .u.:Sep.: '. : Nov. : Dec. : Jan. : Feb :..rch :April: L:ay J l TAL

Oranges 48: 78: 1900: 2907: 4150: 41;5: 4277: 4945: 4093: 2803: 1000: 50: ,356 :
Grapefruit 28: 520: 1000: 631: 506: 832: 1275: 1678:' 1('6: 66: 1.90: 2C: ," 708
Tamn, r nes : :" : 78: 817: 1082: 541: 58: 67: 43: 12: 4: : 2,702
TOAL CITR 76: 598: 2978: 4355: 5738: 5520: :.81u: 6690: 5'42: 3481: 1134: 76; 41,76
Avocadcs : 15: 25: 1: 53: 9:1c1 :1i.1 :1i1 :10 :i1 :lol icl : 97 :
Li:.es : 15: 14: 3:- 3: 2: 2:101 : 2: 2: 6: 12: 5': 111
Strawberries : : : :l : 40: 84t: 1?, 100: 190 4 : 10
t- rmelcns : : : : : : : : : 48: 1598: 3142: 100: 4,88
Other Non-Citrus Frts: 2: 1: : : : : : 2: 19: 29: 3: "5:
TOTAL 1MISCL. FRUITS : 32: 40: 21: 33: 51: 88: 11: 12: 71: 1027: 3638: 153: 5 5^ 62-
Beans, Snap 23: 634: 867: 674: 846: 1222: 1073: 303: 1: : 5,642 :
Li n.s Y Butterbeans : : : : 1: 11: 33: 26: 51: 87: 219: 72: 3: C50
CabC : : : 2: 154: 720: 986: 1136: 444: 121:c : 3,543 :
Celery 15: 120: 352: 549: 516: 372: 45: 76: : 2,345 :
Corn, Green : : :cl :lcl : 4: 1: 1: 82: 578: 790; 339: 10: 1,803 :
Cucumbers : : : 7: 324: 325: 176: 160: 504: 492: 484: 2: 2,564 :
Eg pl a et 2:lcl : 13: 48: 75: 114: 141: 246: 192: 183: 129: 10: 1,153 :
Ersc.role 4: 27: 59: 70: 78: 37: 23: 6: : 234 :
Field Peas : 4: 2: 6: 12: 11: 3: 3: 9: 158: 439: 76: 5: 728 :
Lettuce & Romaine : : : : 2: 9: 39: 41: 38: 12: 1: : : 142 ;
Okra : 25: 3: 13: 17: 7: 6: 4: 6: 20: 79: 55: 17: 252 :
Peas, English : : : : 1: 3: 2: 4: 3: 3:ic : : : 16 :
Peppers : 2:11c :;cl : 18: 83: 405: 549: 540: 575: 515: 27.: 20: 2,983
Potatoes : : : :c : 11: 91: 221: 515: 1501: 357: 1: : 2,697
Squash :icl :lcl : 28: 63: 123: 112:. 157: 283: 233: 92: 7:1cl : 1,098
Tomatoes :- : 314: 549: 439: 735: 1481: 20410: 1272: 71: : 6,907 :
Bunched Vegetables : : :Icl : 3: 4: 18: 16: 10: 4: 1: 56 :
Other Vegetables : : : 1: 7: 73: 165: ?46: 239: 99: 72: 8- : 870 :
TOTAL VEGETABLES : : 5: 11d: -ICS: :. 156 53 7. 473..1 5 9 704: 5236 1121: 65: 5,5.6 :
VEGS. & MISCL. FRUITS : 65: 45: 2&2: 14, : 24b7: 547 5 4&7: -7(y.l: 7995: 6k83: 4304: 218: 53,149 :
ALL FiUITS .. VS. 141: 643: 5310: 5655: .225: 9001: 10497: 1.,717: Il.431: 1053F4: 5498: 24: P0;914 :

CARLOT Sii.PLETS (FRiIGHT, EXPRESS, BOAT TRUCK) FRUITS APD VEGETABLES BY MONTHS FOR SEASON 1948-49
iug'Ist 1-July 51 ('Truck Octber 15-June 13 except whicre. .stimtced)

COI._2DDITY : Aur.:Srnt.: Oct. : ov. : Dec. : JTn. : Feb. : :nrch :April : ?My J'me : -uly TOTAL
Oranges : 1 : 88: 3383: 5373: 7590: 7841. 7592: 8414: 7378: 6386: 26C2: 183: 5,994
Grapefruit : 36: 1388: 275": 17L3: 1493: 2304: 3120: 4134: 3312: 17a4: 478: 49: 22,534
Tanerines : : 146: 1674: 205: 1158: 124: 264: 129: 28: 10: : 5,625
i.ixed Citriz : 8: 12: Z50: 1075: 2741: 1522: 1243: 1766: 1476: 1006: 343: 25: "'1 ,.67
TOTAi IITi:;S : 1--: l4r,: 2.: 9Fi8 5: 1)A19: 12225: 1 "797 : 1457b: 1?.295: 91F.: -93: 257: 96.7.0
Avocado : 15: : 30 9:Icl :1 c : ..I :11 :Ti :1T : I :7
Limes : 15: 14: 3: 3: 2: 2:1cl : 2: 2: 6: 12: 50: 111
Strawberrie s : : : :1l : 4-J: 95: 209 14: 19: 4: : : 520 :
Watermelons : : : : : : : : 152: 5212: 8251: 137: 13,752 :
Other lion-Citrus : 2: 1: : : : : : : 2: 19: 29: 3: 56 :
TOT.'I, .ISCL.?RUITS : 32: 40: 21: 33: 60: 97: 209: 146: 175: 5241: 8292: 1907: 14 :
enn=,iic* i.'iEa) : -'-* : : 115b : 1693: 10","3: 128 : 1914: le : 66 109: : 9,773
Cabtaec : : : : 3: 301: 1230: 2435: 3593: 1174: 264:lcl : 9,000
Cauliflo.:er : : : : : : 15: 29: 6: 2: : : 52
Clry : : : : 71: 518: 1383: 2353: 2441: 2187: 2254: 4"S: : 11,~ 390
Corn, Grreen : : :Icl :1cl : 5: 1: 4: 124: 964: 1246: 664: 18:- 3,026
Cuc1.mbe-r : : : 171: 636: 456: !96; 1671 599: G95: 6S5: 13: : 3,C16 C
EFJ] ent : 2:lcl : 13: 50: 78: 114: 141: 264: 197: 209: 143: 12: 1,223
Eale : : : : 61: 1: 160: 243 283 18: 13 6: : 1,2
Lettuce & Romaine : : : 7: 47: 69: 54: 54: 12: : : : 244
Pea., English : : : : 1: 3: 2: 4: 3: 3:1cl : : : 16:
Peppers : 2:l :!ci : 35: 103: 461: 943: 759: 858: 820: 345: 21: 4,347
Potatoes : : : :cl : 11: 260: 909: 2267: 510: 730: 1: 2: 9,290
Tomatoes : : :cl : 632: '-72: 73": 1342: 3052: 4248: 2133: 74: : 13,690
Other Vtgetablbs : 29: 5: 48: 103: 251: 323: 453: 574: 516: 644: 170: 38: 3,154
Mixed Car Vegetables : 8: 2: 21: 166: 514: 603: 1002: 1115: 908: 472: 94: : 4,905 :
TOTAL VEGETABLES : 41: 7: 278: 2951: 5633: 6643: 11363: 17048: 18867: 10257: 2102: 94: 75,284 :
VLGS. & ISCL.FRUITS : 73: 47: 299: 2984: 5693: 6740: 11572: 17194: 19042: .15490: 10394: 234: 89,820 :
ALL FRUITS & VEGS. : 221: 1535: 6928: 12839: 19612: 19565: 23651: 31772: 313'7: 24652: 13887: 541: 196,540

FLORIDA SHIPMENTS BY VARIOUS LEANS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR TE1N SEASONS
(These figures have been revised and rearranged and may not agree or seem to
agree with some previous tabulations. The totals are substantially the same.)

Commodity

Oranges
Grapefruit
Tangorines
Mixed Citrus
Total Citrus
Strawberric s
Watermelons
Miscellaneous Fruits
Total Mon-Citas
Beans c Limas
Cahbbagc.
Celery
Corn, (Green
Cucumbers
Ep l ant
Esc role
Lettuce
Peas, English
Peppers
Potatoes
Tomatoes
Squash (estimated)
Other Variety Vegetables
Mixed Car Vegetables
Total Vegetables
Total Vegs. & Non-Citrus
ALL FRUITS & VEGETABLES
NOTE: Includes an estimal
estimated at 100 ca

Frcight Shipments

1935-40 19+0-41 1941-42 1942-45 1943-44

;ed 400 straight ctrc .f Sq;.iach not
irs

1944-45 1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49

41,848 43,300 33,524

24,812 27,084 34,374 43,390 51,405 41,049
6,832 12,135 12,650 12,258 13,441 8,534
1,396 2,171 1,865 5,017 3,53s 4,370-
7,249 6,770 10,062 13,162 13,626 11,102
40,789 48,160 58,951 73,827 82,326 65,055
43 4 6 22 43
4,977 5,028 5,565 3,363 6,116 8,366
2 16 15
5,020 ,034 5,565 3,369 6,154 8,424
2,910 2,700 3,335 5,943 6,596 4,682
4,236 2,256 3,568 4,534 6,378 5,157
7,769 8,689 9,119 8,557 9,549 11,037
22 2 7 17 18 42
1,153 981 1,181 461 405 988
36 29 175 246 304
882 573 818 1,003 1,120 1,347
371 235 147 197 207 152
270 80 130 115 153 83
516 647 863 1,352 1,805 1,622
5,116 3,306 5,540 4,756 5,282 7,066
5,222 3,679 5,035 4,367 4,592 5,305
275 275 300 400 400 500
25 36 86 133 364 426
1,427 1,354 2.113 3,973 5,855 6,884
30,196 24,849 32.271 -5,983 42,770 45,597
35,216 29,883 37,836 39,5?. 48,924 54.021
76,005 78,043 96,787 113,179 131,252 119,076

12,201
3,8153
13.573
71.435.
25
7,470
3
7,498
4,538
4,763
12,489
104
1,549
251
1.317
166
62
1,612
9,591
5,269
400
484
7,217
49,812
57,510
128,745

officially reported. Radish straight car shiparnts

-** Other Vegetables include carloads as follows: Beets Oc, Carrots 4, Cauliflower 52, Greens 52, Spinach 25,
Sweet Potatoes 41. Total 202 carloads.
*** Mixed Vegetables included eggplant, peppers, escarole, squash, and all other vegetables shipped in mixed
cars.

12,606 11,801 15,82 C
2,974 2,884 923
9,599 6,667 155
68,569 54,876 51,507
99 56 110
7,963 9,247 8,864
9 -
8,071 9,303 8,974
3,668 3,148 ,628
2,459 4,934 5,457
8,747 8,966 9,345"
166 338 1,223 P
1,138 1,500 1,052
81 182 70 -
827 1,039 974
116 90 102
14 16 None
744 1,499 1,364
4,001 4,807 6,593
3,249 3,782 6,783
400* 500* 400*
224 181 202**
4,704 4,442 4,472**
30,53'8 35.424 41 665
38.609 4.1,727 50.639

- - i 1 r -

26,600

107,178 99,603 102,148

LOIDa S j1PiJhiG Yi VE1;i X .;'EANS CF TR'AHISPOrPTATIO:i FOk TETT SFASOIS (Cont'd.)

Exr__u ss Shipmcni s
10%.-40 1940-,1t 1941-4 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45 1r4,-4G 1i46-47 1j47-48 1948-49

E/hPi.ho:
Mixed Ci. rus 97 1.. 169 1,177
Stra.vbe(rr.io3 1l0 47 58
Miscoll ncous Fruits '175* 75* 125*
To'.l Non- (,it r 255 1' 2. 1683

2,31 100 3,0]. 5,3/6 :6_,3_u 13,1 3,412
55 1 -

17'5*

Z30o

175*

100:

17I

100

10L*

100

Beans *- .ims 76 45 -. -
To.atcR -
Mixed. Car Vegtrcbles 388 396 P05 1,074 12.83 1,148 1,179 848 533 43-
Total VcFotalluls 464 441 0 0) 1,074 1, .2. 1,118 1,.79 ,. 53 3
Total Vegs. & Non-Citrus 719 5I63' 788 1, 304 1,45() 1,148 1,179 9,8 631F 23.3
UlL FRI-lTS 6& VEGLTABLEJ 1,691 1,'/2 l ,';b .,6''5 4,5" *.,,27, 4,645 4,57? 3 4.7t "1 5
BOU I_ __ _________O -- 3 -. 7.il_________ J-

Oranpe-
Grupef ru t
Tangorine s
Yi xed Citruzs
Total Citrus
Strawberries
vWat ermelons
iiJcoll anoous Fruits
'iot.al N'on-Citrus
B ao.n;: t: Limx.s
Cabbage
Celery
Corn, Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peas, English
Peppers
Potatoes
Tomatoes
Squash
Other Variety Vegetables
Total Vegetables
_Total Vogs. & Non-Citrus
ALL FRUITS & VEGETABLES

8,997
3,812
735
5
13T549

16
10
26
*2.11
21
117

32
11
1

1,176
34
60
171
2,095
2,121
15,670

11,169
5,4381
1,063
10
17,74.3

1,155
51-.
117
3
1,817
1 '- <17

5 -

1
163
898
13
40
103
1,609
1,614
19,357

No record of aElny

boat shipments

dur.lng (711r FPriod)

1.942-13 thru

1944-45 seasons.

1
3
1i
11
1,828

Note isc.Fruts y LC.L E~p esimaed t 90caroad~inludig1 voc~iI

2 2,9P.'
" t

35

88 4,. 757 5- 37

-~j

- 100
- 3 -
- 3 -

- "164 -

- 2 5 -
- 272 5 -

272 5 -
88 4,839 5 35
30, Lines 50,1Mangoes & Misc.Frts 10 cars.

CoITInodii, y

Note: MiEscl.Fruits by L.C.L. Exp.

estimated at 90 carloads,including, Avocados

FLORID.a- SHIPMENTS iBY VARIOUS iEA-IS OF TRANSPORTATION FOR 1TE SEASONS (Cont'd.)

Commodity

STrucked Out Shipments
1959-40 1940-41 1941-42 194'-43 1943- 19-44 1941-45 1944-4G 1946-47 1947-48 19i8-,i9

Ora.ne 11,148 14., 15 10,248 6,700 5,538 5,-341 C,1.5 8,774 14, 233 30, 50G
Grapefruit 2, 646 3, 99 2,606 1,552 8a9 515 851 1,5395 2,858 a ,708
Ta geri-2cs 1,105 1,087 837 1,000 567 819 960 1 09S ,670 2,70,
lotal ci-t'ru 14,79. 19, .301 1i, 390 9,522 7, 254 4,973 6,,4 11, 265 18._7,16 41 _
Strav.roerrie s 1, 228 1,073 660 S00 164 263 446 615 621 410
7Jater..elc.c.. 8?8 976 635 190 G5' 654 2,538 5,273 3,503 1, 878
Avocados 307 150 145 GO 142 327 42 72 81 37
Limes 70 150 bu 20 18S 100 65 4. 31 111
1.iiscellancou3 Fruits 48 41 17 30 532 25 77 65 58 CG
Total Ion-i. rus 2,562 2,370 1,805 600 6. 1,,3o 6, i66 4, 3 74 5b,562
ea--4 4E,635 5, ].49 6, ,3 2,300u 2,405 2,123 2,832 3,219 4,172 5,642
Li-. '.s 385 30C 3 5. 100 93 134 227 L22 345 503
Cabbage 4,959 2,298 3,559 1,900 2,116 1,440 2,083 5,003 3,983 3,543
Coclcry 1,260 1,681 1,582 360 401 405 56G 1,020 1,381 2,24F
Corn, G3reen 599 219 20u 150 190 121 592 479 662 1,803
Cucumbers 1,269 1,196 866 205 250 444 741 896 1,999 2,564
Egplat 301 58G 76"- 300 525 380 6.82 756 754 1,153
Esctrole 257 203 116 10 7 25 20 145 200 284
Lettuce 204 232 150 26 54 51 93 90 103 142
Peas, English 268 221 222 20 77 53 52 26 18 16
Peppers 936 -1,445 1,630 900 865 809 1,524 1,586 1,987 2,983
Potatoe. 1,289 1,068 1,116 500 426 872 759 701 1,278 2,697
Totos 3,65 3,98 1,700 3,190 2,826 ,549 2,526 3,826 6,907
Squash 761 560 538 300 440 447 653 645 815 1,098
Butterbcans 59 58 50 20 41 46 142 94 145 *
Field Peas 204 215 200 110 220 283 553 658 804 728
Okra 79 83 63 25 39 76 155 111 186 252
Bunched VeCet.ables 120 66 7C 30 114 45 5c 50 110 56
Miscellaneous Vegetables 331 437 422 205 247 225 340 434 619 870
Total Veetables. 21,351 20,041 22,044 9,286 11,706 3O0,819 15,492 16,668 23,385 33,586
Total Vegs. L:, Non-Cit. 23,913 22,411 23,89 9, 886 12,692 12,188 18,658 20,742 27,559 39;148
ALL FRUITS x VEGS. 58,712 41,712 37,539 19,208 19,926 17,161 25,604 32,007 46,155 80,914
Note: Included with Lliias.

FLO.1.. A SHIPi.LEiS BY VAiRIOUS iiAi:S OF RAUISPOROAi l0;i. iF62 iLlI SSO"; (Guit'd.)

Total Fro.ight, Expr-'as, r..t F...d Truck S,.lh.-nl.. f-): 'lori.1a"
Conrn.:ity _._. 3 -4, 1 .0)-41 1941l-.t2 1'.14 3b 1.43-*.l 1.'.-4-_ 1.* -C I. '-.,, l 4i.-49

Oramn 4, 057' 52, E 4 75 1 0 5C, 7 3 44l., GC 47 ,'. 5, ,.-7 4'7,'. ,'.4
CrvofJ'ruit 1.,190 21, t L 5 15,769 13,7.:0 I.,3, 9,047 3,064 ]' ..,a 1.-1,. 22,5 4
Ta."gerinos 3,730 r,,21 2,8-.9 6,0y l. 5,1i 4,7"3 4,292 4, '.. 5, .;.
.i:cdJ Citrus (Rail) 8,2____ 7,99 ,42 15,5.3 1.6 .728 1'1,1-3 1i ,9 .49 i3,29 '2 *11 67
TonTl Citrus 70,109 86.373 75.635 6 ,-52 92,6". 7,.OG9 l, 845 88,031 7 .7 P7 9. 7"0
St a bcrrius. 1,51. 1,.1 ;1. 31 . .06 -171 .. 71 77 520
17watermelons 5,831 6,004 6 ,;6u 3 ,.;3 ,7-.1' 9,0L0 10,00ou 11,-1 12,7.0 ] '.?'
Avoc-das (Truc> Exp.) 357 190 205 150 2;5/ 382 77 127 .> 1 127
Lii:c:c (Truck & Express) 83 160 145 15 C. 130 105 '.90 1 i,
(*).j.cL..Fruits(ExD. ?, Trk.) 55 48 25 40 42 A0 &i___ 4r'
Lo "Iiscl. Fruits 7,772 7, 26 7 ,., *',19", 7,30( 9,S8 070 12.,245 l3,:.-77 = 52fi
PBuWos "jm; 8imifs 6,217 ,534 9,662 6,3',3 ,10 6,S'J 7,6u7 7,11,3 7,663 i 77-
(a)T rut erbeans (Truck) 59 58 50 20 11 46 142 94 145 **
C-: 9,218 4,50 7,107 C,.-:2. ,44 6,606 6, F8-4 5',3-0 3,017 ',OOC
Color,- .9,14Q 10,518. 10, 01 8,917 9,750 11,442 13,056 9,';7 10,'547 -11,690
Cr, rnreon 421 2.L1 2071 1G7 2. 103 4956 64C 1,000 3,026 l
Cu- uICrs 2,454 2,217 2,CC'' 726 655 1, .2 2,z900 2,037 3,-.9 5,1GI
Er ),lanrc 312 657 'i'C 475 771 684 D35 83v 9.-C 1,2.-5 3
Eco-.r.'s 1,140 776 .4.. 1,010 1,127 1,372 1.,337 972 1,2 1,258
LLotucc " 575 407 297 223 261 203 259 206 193 244
Peas, English 538 302 35. 135 230 136 114 40 34 16
Pepp-crc 1,693 2,255 2, .53 2,252 2,670 2,431 3,136 2,330 3,486 4,347
Potn1oes 7,561 5,272 6,656 5,C'3 b,703 7,940 10,350 4,866 6,065 9,2L0
Tomatoes 8,891 7,680 9,029 6'067 7,782 8,131 8,818 5,775 7,609 1,-90O
Squash 1,116 075 839 700 840 947 1,053 1, 0'5 1,315 1,498
(a)i.'old Peas (Truck) 204 215 200 110 220 288 553 658 804 728
(a)Okra (Truck) 79 83 63 25 39 76 155 111 186 252
(a)Bunchod Vegetables(Truck)' 120 68 70 30 114 45 59 50 110 56
ka)0ther Vegetables (Truck) 331 437 422 265 247 225 340 4 4 619 870
(b)Oth."ego. (Freight & Boat) 196 139 89 133 364 426 484 226 186 202
(c)A:ix(.d Vegs(Freight & Exp.) 1,815 1,750 2,718 5,0047 7.1368 ,032 8,396 5,552 4,975 4,905
lotal Veretables 54,106 46.,940 54-,931 46,35T 55,759 57,564 66,483 48,326 59,347 75,684
Tof-. Vegs. & Misol.Fr. 61,888 54,466 62,484 50,552 65,059 67,432 77.232 00,571 72.724 90,310
ALL FRLITS & VEGETABLES 131,997 140,59 13, 119 136,072 155,7211 10,b01 159,077 146.602 149,511 187,030
(*)Includes estimates for Express Shipments )f avocados, limes, mrangoes, etc. ** Included with beans : limas.
(a)Truck Shipments .inly, with small vclur.e included in Miscellaneous or I:ixod Cars.
(b)Freight and Boat only. (c) Freight and Express only. Estimated 100 straight cars Radishes not reported or included.

RAIL FREIGHT SHIPMENTS BY COUNTIES

CARLLOTS
Florada
Counties
Alachua
Bradford
Brevard
Brovward
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Gilchrist
Glades
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando -
Highlands
Hillsborough
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
PalLm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Walton
Washington
Unknown

Straight Cars
Boat
Pick-Up-Expres
GRAND TOTAL

19 8-19 SEASON
(August" 1-Jui. 31)

Ci

:Oranges: Grape-:Tanger-:
:: :fruit :ines :
S2 : 3:
:1019: 496: 2:
13
22

298 26: h3
1024 : 199: 164 :

: 9 9 : 23 :
124 : 2 : 103
1510: 76 69:
993: 30 : 30:
: 375: 1632 3:

258 609 : 278
: 27 : : :

63: 196:
1307 131: 15:

: 6210 : 916 : 1012:
6: : 14 : 2:
230 : 139: 2
328 : 1720: N9
7868 : h935 : 803
: 116: : 53 :
1160: 1353 16:
797 241: 159:

373 : 39 : 64

26603 : 13826 : 2923
: : : :

26638 : 13826 : 2923

xed :
trus
8 :
426
9 :

110
177

2
64
221:
510
560 :

857
10

b4
101 :

971
12
8
26 :

489
258

122

8155
312 :
L1567

C

Total :
itrus :
97
1943 :
13 :
31

477
156 :

83
g3:
2565
1838 :
2570

2'?2 :
62

15.5

9109
119
19 :

2511
16265
203
3018
1145e

598

5150 :
35 :
3412
5495 :

Beans &:
Limas :

7:
1039

38

2:
1:

8 :

62

14

2253

1:
12

3:

3628

3628

Beets:

28
:

28 :
:
28:

1

Page 20

CabLbag :

50

77
26
52

159

138 :
24:
327

139
32
2)40 :

1293

170O
13
508 :

26
219

5457 :

557 :
5 :5

CARLOTS

GRAND TOTAL

RAIL FREIGHT SFIP C:TS3 BY Cul1:7TES

(August 1-July .11)

Cauli- : Celery : Green :Cucur,

f low

.

Florida
Counties :

Alachua
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia.
Dade
De Soto :
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Gilchrist
Glades
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Indian River :
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Madison
Manatee
Marion.
Martin
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suiannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Walton
W'ashington
Unknown

Straight Cars
Boat
Pick-Up-Express

Carrots:
:

:
:
:
:
:
:
. :
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
2 :
:
1 :
:
:
:
:
:
1 a
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:

6 *
:
:

6 :

Page 21

bcrs :Eg plant :scarole :

:*

,r :

2:

37

1:
i :
: :

:
:
:

52

:2
52 :

160 :

976

133 :

567
2323

lh87
3699

93h5

93145

Corn

:2

56

81

2:

391
h96

16
120

7:

1223

1223

91

24 2

85

1:
20

139

102
12
22
70 :

39
35
2:
70
13
5:
7:
7

1052

1052 :

3 :

13 :

5:

2:
1:

6:

29
:
l: :

11

70

70

3

2

56

240 :
4914:

22
157

974:

974:

Page 22

CARLOTS
Florida
Counties
Alachua
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Gilchrist
Glades
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
*Leon
Levy
- Madison -
Hanatee
Marion
Martin
Okeechobee
Orange
* Osceola
Palm Beach .
Pasco
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwanne e
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Walton -
Washington
Pinellas
Unknown

: Greens
:

:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
: 8
:
:
:
:
:

: 32
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:

Straight Cars :
Boat
Pick-Up-Express

GRAND TOTAL

7

:
:
:

:

:

RAIL FREIGHT SHIPF.ENTS BY COUNTIES
i9l8-49 SEASON
(August 1-JuJ.y )
:Lettuce &: Peppers: Potatoes: Sp:
:Romaine : : :
3 : 70: 62 .:

750 :

: :2511

: 1 : 1

:". : -627 :

18 : :

S289 : 8 :
* : :

20 : .355

17 : :
6 h:

: : :

S 7 56 218

1 : : 41
23: : 96
: 4 : :
l: : :h
2 59: :

18
: : :
: : :

102 1364 : 6593 :
102: : :

52

52

inach:

11

1O:

10

:25

25

Sweet : Tomatoes:
Potatoes :

7

669

: 307 :
1 :
: 1815

: 73:

68 :
28)

S: 19:
S 1032

32 58 :
I2g

: 47

30:

1311

: a

41 6783:

41 6783:

RAIL FREIGHT SHIPLEITS BY COU':TIES
TTlh9 SEASo 0:
(August 1-July 31)

CARLOTS
Fiorida
Counties
Alachua
Bradfori
Prevard
Proward
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Gilchrist
Glades
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Fasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
7Talton
'~ashington
Unknovwn

Straight Cars
Boat
Pick-Uo-Express
GRAiiD TOTAL :

lixed
egg's

V

: Total :Straw- :
:Vegetables:berries:

56

17148 :
1 :
3 :
27

1:

21L

29

237
1372

8:
11
27
56

41472
433

l4905

655"
8
4250
78
395

1:
15 :
786
19 :

3)9
2:

20

61 :

510

8577

36
117 :
1663 :

233
13
hi :
237
7:
7:

41265
L33
141698

5:

97 :

: :

:
:
:
:

:
:1 :
:

I! :

As of September 1, 1949.

Paie 23

M
V

Subject to Revision.

YVat-r- : Total :Total Yeg's
melon3 :UIon-Citrus:& Ion-U citrus:
830 : 830 : 185 :
15 : 15 : 23 :
: :
54 514
29 : 29 : 124
52 52 107

: : I :
23: 23 : 23
25: 25 : 25 :
5
1:15 1415 : 14 :
195:
52 : 52 : 76
4: 9 : 253
31-0
19 19 : 19 :
: : 2 :
213 : 310 : 176 :
11 : 11 : 26 :
83 : 3 103 :
195 : 19 1495 :
12b : 12 128 :
1260 : 1260 : 22914 :
11 : 11 : 692 :
: 5 : 5
467 : 467 : 1467
351 : 351 : 351
18 : 1L : 1(02
1157 : 1157 : 1667

Sh6 1909 :
312: : 6577
312 312 : 312

7 7 7:
2 : 2 : 1lh7 :
16 16 : 11433:
: : 14o :c
629 : 29 : 862
hL9 : 9 : 862
9 :9
30. : 30 : 71 :
J 61 : 61 : 29b
10 : 10 10:

8614 : 8974 : 50239
S.: 1L33
8864 : 8974 : 50672

GRAD :
TOTAL :
1582
23
1943 :
1426:

107
L7L:
500
2$
15 :
786
1L15 :
195 :
76 :
3?6 :
352
2567
3602
2866
l03 :

1467
351
1705
3221 :
11:5
L478
1101.8
119
8596
797
2511
16 lb4
917
147 :
L 51 :
1663
6323
o62
862
7;1-
896
7
10
7

101746 :

105626 :

TRUCK SHIFP'E~'I'S OF FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND OIIO-CTTRUS FRUITS

bY \,E'.S iFo 19T,-9 SEAS-Oi
(Hail Carlad Equival-nnt)

Oct. 15, 1-L8-June i9, 19L?
Linas- Cab- Cel- Gr. Egg- E-ca- Eng. F. Let- Pep- Pota-
Date by TWeeks Beans ean-sr bage ery Cukes Corn plant role Feas Peas tuce pers toes

Aug. 1-31-
Sept.1-30.-:-
Oct. 1-14
Oct. 15-16 LCL
Oct. 17-23 4
Oct. 24-30 15
Oct. 31-Nov.6 43
Nov. 7-13 87
Nov. 14-20 218
Nov. 21-27 216
Nov. 28-Dec.4 228
Dec. 5-11 214
Dec. 12-18 207
Dec. 19-25 163
Dec. 26-Jan.1 114
Jan, 2-8 118
Jan. 9-15 142
Jan. 16-22 132
Jan. 23-29 216
Jan. 30-Feb.5 188
Feb. 6-12 206
Feb. 13-19 191
Feb. 20-26 247
Feb. 27-Mar.5 346
Mar. 6-12 271
Mar. 13-19 241
Mar. 20-26 253
Mar. 27-Apr.2 238
Apr. 3-9 192
Apr. 10-16 291
Apr. 17-23 286
Apr. 24-30 244
May 1-7 186
May 8-14 73
Iay 15-21 30
May 22-28 12
May 29-June 4 3
June 5-11
June 12-18
June 19
June 20-30-
July 1-31*
Total by
Weeks 56145
Total by
'nn+h C'., 2

LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
2
4
4
7
10
7
6
4
10
6
7
14
6
11
15
11
13
20
24
28
38
44
52
69
45
29
9
1
5
3

LCL
LCL
3
7
18
27
107-
130
167
163
189
198
266
239
274
318
269
220'
246
193
129
110
76
74
61
28
22
10
1

5
7
10
21
32
26
45
43
111
75
91
119
164
127
143
132
135
117
80
93
85
94
89
82
87
89
85
69
46
38
7
LCL

LCL
27
53
76
82
82
68
75
86
94
65
42
28
35
46
47
44
58
39
26
44
63
105
154
196
117
107
109
109
138
177
116
50
2
1
1
LCL
1

LCL

1
1
2
1
LCL
LCL

LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
2
3
8
26
67
103
135
143
173
175
181
217
173
152
136
57
9
30
1In

2
LCL

4
6
7
10
16
l4
15
14
18
16
20
16
21
31
28
38
36
30
39
67
56
55
49
53
47
40
40
45
43
49
47
35
34
46
31
7
20
1 (

LCL
1 LCL
2 1
1 1
9 1
5 LCL
5 1
9 LCL
2 LCL
19 1
3 LCL
12 LCL
19 1
15 1
7 1
28 2
21 1
28 LCL
16 1
9 LCL
8 1
5 LCL
14 1
6 1
10 1
12 LCL
4 LCL
7
LCL

2

)4
2

LCL
3
3
3
.14
.3
2
1
4
3
2
2
1
1
1
LCL
LCL
1
1
LCL
1
1
1
2
5
13
28
48
67
79
115
113
103
61
29
8
1
6
*1f

1
LCL
14

1
1
2
2
11
11
12
11
13
6
C
12
8
7
IC
6
5
3

3
1

2
LCL

LCL
1
7
8C
9

16
21
36
32
65
112
141
13L,
156
155
127
11,9
10h
101
113
157
140
151
138
96
1?5
148
136

80
78
88

50
1" *

LCL
LCL
1
2
2
2
6
20
31
19
lh
26
h7
59
76
0o5
95
95
119
195
279
L05
396
348
232
93
28
L
1

504 3545 2347 2563 1805 1155 283 16 727 14L 2T.89 2693
;M-, r )J. ^ ^rOl 1bu^ .1131j 2b14 16-/' 72 i^2 2;3 26 _-

........ 23- ), -) Z5 204 i603 1153 284 16 728 2 23 26'7
Oct.15-Junel9 5645 496 3545 2347 2562 1765 1123 233 16 710 14L 2917 "i'2
Ebstimate2. (1) Passings co averted into carload equivalent on basis of: Beans K.0 bu;
Cabbage 25,000 lbs; Celery ROO crts; Cukes h50 bu; Egrgplant 470 pkgs; Esca oe"L50
pkgs Lettuce 550 pkgs; English Peas 580 bu; Peppers 8 0 pkgs; Potatoes $55u p:gk;
Tomatoes 500 pkgs Green Corn 2000 doz.Butterbeans included with Limas 500 bu.;
The Weekly Totals differ from, and are usually slightly higher than the :lonthly
Totals, due to fractional totals by weeks. Notes apply to opposite page and vice versa.

Page 24

TRUCK SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA VE3FTAPL'2S A:TD NON-CITRUS FRUITS
bY iiS r(9 1Vc-L9 3A.j50.
TlaTT Carloa T'T1iva7cn-Tf

Date by Weeks

Ton:a- Squ- Bun. Oth.
toes Okra ash Vegs. Vegs.

Tot. T
Vers. 4 t
------ 10

}- Avo-
lel. cados

Page 25

Oth. XoE. Grand
Limes Fru. fri' Total

Aug. 1-31*
Sept.1-30*
Oct. 1-14*
Oct. 15-16
Oct. 17-23
Oct. 24-30
Oct. 31-Nov.6
Nov. 7-13
Nov. 14-20
Nov. 21-27
Nov. 28-Dec.h
Dec. 5-11
Dec. 12-18
Dec. 19-25
Dec. 26-Jan.1
Jan. 2-8
Jan. 9-15
Jan. 16-22
Jan. 23-29
Jan. 30-Feb.5
Feb. 6-12
Feb. 13-19
Feb. 20-26
Feb. 27-Mar.5
lar. 6-12
Mar. 13-19
Mar. 20-26
Mar. 27-Apr.2
Apr. 3-9
Apr. 10-16
Apr. 17-23
Apr. 24-30
May 1-7
May 8-14
May 15-21
May 22-28
May 29-Jun.'4
June 5-11
June 12-18
June 19
June 20-30--
July 1-31-*
Total by
Weeks
Total by

3
17
76
157
162
182
125
88
64
72
105
106
103
139
182
172
209
346
307
336
327
370
387
498
563
469
372
361
325
178
78
20
6
LCL
3

LCL
5
7
5
6
4
3
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
. 1
LCL
2
1
1
1
2
3
4
4
7
10
16
21
24
20
17
11
5
9

LCL

8
13
17
12
12
23
22
29
36
27
18
18
22
28
32
36
41
-39
42
59
60
58
66
62
50
57
70
46
36
32
14
8
5
4
LCL
LCL

LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
1
1
2
LCL
1
1
2
3
14
4
3
4
4
4
5
2
2
3
2
2
1
1
* 1
LCL
LCL
LCL
1
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL

1
LCL
LCL
1
2
5
7
12
19
17
19
l14
3L,
49
54
52
70
66
59
81
46
41
53
42
27
30
18

7
11
9
5
4

LCL

LCL
52
97
154
221
427
508
5$42
630
583
470
492
5. 07
780
789
950
1011
1272
11"33
1294
1702
1455
1417
1525
1701
1596
1989
2010
1816
1602
1421
1223
821
536
404
218
31
124

LCL
LCL
2
8
12
22
16
18
20
23
12
25
44
48
38
30
31
25
15
6
5
1
h
4
LCL
LCL

10
9
29
74

4003
763
671
961
833
122
76?

15
25
1
LCL
4
10
6
7
13
5
5
2
3
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL

LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL

LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL

15
114
1
LCL
1
1
1
LCL
2
LCL
LCL
1
1
LCL

LCL
LCL
1
LCL
LCL
.LCL
. LCL
LCL
1
LCL
LCL
1
LCL
LCL
LCL
LCL
1
1
1
1

1
2
9
1

2
1

LCL
LCL
LCL
2

1
6
10
9
16
7
1

32
40
2
LCL
5
11
7
7
15
5

12
12
22
16
18
21
23
12
25
44
48
39
30
31
26
15
6
15
10
36
79
143
407
777
681
979
854
124
769

65
45
2
LCL
57
108
161
228
h42
513
547
635
595
482
51h
523
798
810
973
1026
1297
1177
134?
1741
1485
1448
1551
1716
1602
2004
2020
1852
1681
1564
1630
1598
1217
1383
1072
155
893

17 65 '.0 50 150 215

6908 251 1102 54 873 33609 409 4f87 96 111 55 5558 39167

Months 6907 252 1098 56 870 33586 410 bU88 97 111 56 5562 39148
Oct.15-Junel9'6905 197 1102 54 87j 33382 LD9 c15I 55 31 52 4565 37947
(2) Converted into carload equivalent on basis of; Okre 500 pkgs; Squash 500 pkgs;Bnchd
Vegetables 2000 doz; Other Vegetables 500 pkgs- Field Peas 500 pkgs; Avocados 700 pkgs;
\ strawberries 450 pkgs; Limes 800 pkgs; Y.atermelons 1000 mne ons; Other Fruits 500 pkgs.
(3) Pre-War carload conversion factors retained for more accurate comparisons with
Vther years. The Shipments are the passing by Road Guard Stations (open Oct. 15 to
June 19,1949) and destined for out-of-tate points, excepting some carloads to West
Florida. Several carloads of West Florida vegetables going out of State were not in-
cluded. 'Jaterr.elons originating West of the Suwannee River and going out of State
were included in the estimates for period after May 31.

FLOilD. ORANGE SHIPi!ENTS. VALUATIOI'iS, AND OTHER PA'A FOR 22 YEA S *

Records
Estir-f.t.S
SF.as o1

ORA:;GE S
19 2 E- S%

1929-30(3)
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
1934-35
19.5-36
S3976-37
1937-36
1938-39
1939-40
1s40-41
1941-42
1942-43
19S3-'i4
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49

Tct'il
Carlc -dr
Railk& oat
S':ipped
Carl cad:
16, 43'
32,42S
21,816
4'-, 353
"25,725
32,580
31,799
28, Z13
29,746
'557 G 9 7

9'-n--5
46,06i1
55,697
33,205
42,597
41,598
52,287
61,160
49,507
52,665
54,421
39b616
33,257

Port i on
C ,i rlc ads
Shipped
by Rail
Cars
16,310
31,: 988
21,635
39,354
24,0541
26,414
10,291
1i,843
17,403
23, Z82
31,258
37,380
29,286
31,402
40,443
52, 287
61,160
49,507
52,589
51,513
39,016
33,222

XTith No.
R-1il H-Aul,
Shioped
by w trl)
Carlow'l
127
440
181
999
1,6711
6,166
13,508
13,370
12, 343
15,826
14,803
18,317
8,999
11,195
1,155
None
None
Noo01
7 G
2,908

35

Total
Rail&Boat
Shipmrent
3 B xe s
5,917,320
11,674,030
7,489,633
14,000,130
9,9C t,145
11,728,800
12,401, -5
11,094,459
11,714,588
14, 5L0,603
18,006,497
21,528,758
14,718,568
16,609,828
16,853, 616
25,799,784!
50,511,578
2-,523,000
26,007,541
26,787,122
19,6 5,3706
16,446,857

3t i- ate d
Trucked.
out of
Florid'.
rOX-S
520, O00
&9'.'5, 00.
65,J00O
.1,584,700
1,486,4 >0
1, 8 5i-. o00
2.322..~,
.,891,6143
2,510, 000r)
2,560,000
3,442,000
5,1"5,741
4,376,000
5,726.000
4,099,200
2,715,823
2,155,200
1,4 50,400
2,054,000
3,509,600
5,707 ,300
12,142,400

Camied
in

boxes
12,000
38,000
40 000
1,351
36,362
5. 0CC

177,9.57
140,000
620,185
1,055,399
1,1G,3689
4,170,134
3,941,261
4,197,299
6,438,274
11,010,841
14,344,000
19,219,412
19,825,485
30,376,340
26,851,046

Estimated
Consumed(2)
in
F or ija
Boxes
650,000
1,062,500
780,000
1,308,P2
1,122, 000
1, 3" 2,0-
1, 38 iC .
1,425,000
1, (5C !,0
1,700,000
1,800,000
2,000,000
1,800,000
2, 5,000
2,049,365
2,246,300
2,522, 81
2,473,000
2,518,747
2,677,793
2,650,990
2,859, 307

NOTES:

(1) Domestic boat in coastwise trade.

(2) Figures for "Consumed in-Florida" stock are rough estimates bcssz
intrastate truck shipments, etc.

(3) Fruit fly year when production harvest and shipr.ents restricted.
called host plants destroyed by the federal agencies.

on supply, price, population,

.:any trees cut down arid many so-

Esti.T.nIted
Florida
prodIction
'Utilired
Total. Ko::ec
7, -0', 20
13,741, 580

16,954,063
12,548,907
14,96.-: C,00
16,170,,96
15,589,030
15, 86, 5(;
19,-GO,7C6
24,502,896
29,900,000
25,064,7u2
28,752,03.
27,20C,000
37,200,181
46,200,000
'12,800,000
49,800,000
52,800,000
58,400,000
58,500,000

Record &
Estimates
Sc"-r on
ALL

1927-28
1H28-29
1929-30 (4)
1930-51
1901-32
1932-33
1-3Z-34
1Z34-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1930-40
1940-41
1941-42

19'43-44
1944-45
1945-46
1946-47 *
1947-48 *
1948-49*

FLOID. 'DAiGL S:IPI.ENTS, VALUATIONS, A- -D *'LS"7 D:T FOR 22 y7:J
Cost of I stimiiuted Lstimatod Estimated Latimatocd

Cost of
Pr oduc-
tion ki)
Before
Piced
Per }:ox
,O0.72
.72
.80
.4(S
.60
.47
.6G
.45
.45
.12Z
.38
.34
.42
.40
.44,
.40
.50
.50
.48
.53(3)
.50
.50

Pic 1r.i. ,
L-ulin.,
Packing: ,
Selli:nr
Per i0ox

1.28
1.30
1.10
.03
.90
.37
.90
.95

.88
.84
.91
4'.87
.90
1.01
1.25
1.21
1.24
1.25
1 .40
1.40

Gross FO'T
P.eturns
r'lorida
Point'
For 5ox
.44 .16
2.12
3. 30
2.15
2.30
1.48
1.71
1.85
2.30
2.50
1.56
.1.43
1.62
.63
2.10
2.97
3.10
3.50
3.55
2.62
2.10
2.80

Net Returns
to Groc.ors
RailhBoat
Ship ment.
Per Box
S;2.14
.12
1.20
.57
.75
.10
.8
.50
.90
1.15
.30
.25
.'-
.76
1.jG6
1.35
1.79
1.33
.84
.28
.50

Net
Return (1)
Rail k- boat
Sh nmnnt
ct V". 11.
'12, 6833,0 .-
1,400,900
93's ,560
7, 0,074
7,42 8,10
1,172. U8-

5,5--,..f
10,545,129
16,767, Cl
6,401,819
5,382,190
4,2CR,35
5,979,538
12,808,748
40,:247,G95
41,190,360
4 3,.901, 540
47,41-,330
25,320,348
7,095,000
25,730,332

Nect Rcturni
All Orant.:-s
Har ves id
and 'Tsscd
A.'t V'ilu-'
1l .05,825
2,125,6305
9,6 G8,310
8, 26, 00
8,E:57,319
2,129, 00
6,842.6836
24, 1235
14,0568,129
20,689.419
6,053g,95
6,055,321
4,214,941
9,12'5,358
18,918,916
53,904,492
60,68Q,352
74,132,856
91,767,53,5
26, c85,t89
8,492,216
45,510,967

Estimated
Grosc FOBQ
Re t-riis
Railc'oat

. 4, 16,0 1
C2,719,050
24-,715,739
50,100,;'30
22, 779, 5-1
17,658,6 24
21,20 6, i73
S0,524,710
26, 943. 552
3% 3., I507
_8,C3 573
30,76 124
23,843,370
2",07 35,392,593
7G,625,358
94,585,272
85,841,000
31,979,733
78.975.370
53,212,501
80,049,920

* Truck Shipments included with Rail & Boat,

their FOB prices being same.

(1) Net return after deducting for cost of production which includes fertilizer, spray
pruning, fuel, labor, etc., but before ded-icting taxes and interest.

matcria2l, irrigation,

(2) Cost of production figures added to net roeurns to grower will show the Marketing Bureau equivalent "On Tree"
average price for rail and boat ship.rcnto. This is not necessarily the sane as U.S. Dept. of Arri. "On Tree" price.

(3) An allowance v.was made for unusual cost in grove protection in 1946-47 season. (February freeze).

(4) Fruit fly year when production, harvest and shipments restricted.

Estimated
Gross Return
All Or..ng..-s
Harvosted
end TUsed
Gro i. :'Lluc
..26,804,061
2>,2?4,450
26,157.789
32,738, 944
2',455,041
20,446,424
25,752,219
23.3 52,0OO
33,34y,352
44,979,738
3 -0, ii,559
39,087.098
33,GC3,315
42,1-42,109
51,904,503
101,089,203
12J, 807,001
135,653,600
101, 618,586
101,927,124
82,619,z60
127,743,648

records

FRUIT"
.92?-2
1i2'7-3~~"

,230.-5-(3)
1930-31
1 31-32
1J32- ::5
l1935-bi4

1923'-35
1936.-37
1537-32
1958-E9
1939-49
1 10-11
1941-42
1942--45
1 E -I-,;
1944-45
1945-4 G
19SG-47
1947-48
1948-49

Cotl)

Carlot .-.

15:, ?I9.
10, i 15
30,462
20,315
19,6C9
17,514
14, 21l
13,156
23,786
16,952
25,047
12,974
19,962
16,813
16,529
1C,041
11,742
16,554
17,800
147,776
17,738

f.l ,.... l~.... P.. _-1iP;NTiS, V..LD.TNiOs.. AND Di D'IT.. FOfR 22 '_.JS
PortV-'i ith 1.o. Lstimatod Esti- 'T.ed Isti:tr(i
2'.rl.s :. ..i :.*ail Total Truc! A(I q:d Consur. d(2)
hi:..d ,.'.-id ulle,&out out of i1 in
b l...il L o.-.( S hiIurnt7 rri da Flori d. Florid

1., '^3 bJ ,L-!.-,:0O 2- r,000 Lok, oJG 3",00oO0
2',...1 o20. 10,185, b.0 450, (.O 1 '1 ,20 6075, 00'
16, 5.. G1 G,341 ,913 3 0,000 1, 70.000 36G. 000
29,800 653 11,, 41,937 79., 000 2,89 ,705 6554, 1
17,25 2,15.0 7,8!1,31 .97,J C 9 0,171 7i2,CO
15,293 -, -6 7.2G,X30 980 ,500 2,750, 2. $2&,70 .
11,340 6,174 G, 9 81, 16 084,000 2L, 5, ')64 641,520
10,413 8,800 7,57,'7,053 1,17,011 55,0S3, '6 875, 000
8,83 6 6,358 5,C3 1,0G7 1,02 -,000 5, 7G0 ,OGO 7 S0,u00
16,142 7,644 3'2,859 1,253,600 6,685,,27 800,000
11,511 5,441 C,302,003 1,2 3,600 .5,793,097 750.000
17,051 7,996 9, 0.14, 8 1,172,277 8, 39. 543 (950,000
9,160 3,814 5,110,591 1,0000000 8,800, -74 740,000
11 ,473 5,4C4 7,36,4 75 1,550,600 1 S,70,0;, 1,000,000
16,298 515 6,858,510 1,0.IL,OCO 10,142,575 1.058,915
16,529 None 8,009,1 V 612,807 17,5q4,025 1,094,150
18,041 None S,94- ,800 355,000 20, 445, 648 1,213,952
11,742 Nono 5,860,000 205,200 15,136,000 1,098,800
16,542 12 8,306,504 340,400 22,136,149 1,216,-47
16,363 1,437 8,078,857 553,000 15,64, 346 1,098,797
14,776 7 497,100 1,143,367 19,448 ,586 1,210,947
17,738 8,826,811 3,48, 200 16,305,820 1,584,169

Est ir' t.ed
Flori.",
Product. "on

To 1 r21 786

1 2'., ,I 0
9,401,001

10,41,1'24
11,025,0630
11,113,000
13,243,050
I1,504.067
18,121,786
14, 7 3,700
20,662,611

2 1,387,041
19,100,000
27,300,116
31,000,000
22,300,000
32,000,000
26,400,000
29,300,000
30,200,000

NOIES:

(1) Domestic Boat Shipments in coast-vaise trade.

(2) Figures for "Consumed in Florida" stock are rough estimates based on supply, price, population, intra-
state truck shipments, etc.

(3) Fruit fly year when production, harvest and shipments restricted,

FLudD.DA GRAPEFR'JI SIiiPL2NT V.,LULTIOJS, ,idD OTiiE. diLU, YOR 22 YiELS

Records '&
Estimute i
Scanoun
GU.J' 15-
FHUIT
] ';7-2;:
iJ28-29
1920-30 (4)
1930-31
1951-32
1932-33
1933-34-
1;'34-35
1935-36
1933-37
1937-38
1938-30
1935-40
1940-41
1341-42
19'42-4
1943-44
1944-45
1945-,6
1946-47 *
1947-48 *
1948-49 *

Cost of
Produc-
tion (::)

Picked
Per box
(;>0.i2
.52
.60
.6
.40
.38
.*39
.37
.39
.30
.306
.30
.40
.35
.40
.35
.40
.40
.34
.37(3)
.35
.35

C j;,t of'
Picki;g
Huul infit
Pack I:

Per 15ox
41.25
1.25
1.25
1.05
.85
.85

.824
.74
.835
.82
.74
.82
.74
.80
.88
1.07
1.07
1.10
1.08
1.09
1.18

Gros;.- FO7B
Returns
Flori d.
I -infts
Per -iox
~^.28
2.02
3.0b
1.50
1.50
1.16
1.51
1.29
1 .87

1.53
1.04
1.21

1.80
2.5b3
2.47
3.00
2.65
2.18
1.80
2.35

Estinlk't i
I!ot Returns
to Gro'durs
R;..il& t
Ship.-cntis
Pocr box
,~1. 51
.25
1.20
.09
.?,5
-.07
.29
.08
.61
.35

Zero
.20
.12
.60
1.10
1. .00
1.53
1.21
.73
.35
.82

Sstim-TLud
NI t

"1
i0,turn (1)
R; il, .pot ,7-
Shimcnt. :
606.t V.lu .

31 G7-,, (J
2.546,400
7,3i0,27.
1 0 6 5 ."; '
1, 55,2,12
- 508,6580
2,02.39,7612
606.1.64-

,27140,575
2,?10,7,19
10,094,20ro
1,022,120
954,777
4,113,9006
8,810,047
8,984,800
8,965,600
10,039,012
6,440,575
3,107,194
10,094,209

Truck shipments included with Rail .. Boat, their I"OB'prices being saIe.

(1) Net rotarn after deducting for cost of production which includes fertilizer, spiay
pruning, fuel, labor, etc., but before deducting taxes and int.rest.

natcriL.ls, irrigation,

(2) Cost of production figures added to net r turns to grower will show the Marketing bureau "On Tree" avt.r..ge
Wr ice for rail and boat shipments. The speculator's profit or loss is not calculated.

(3) An allowance wais r.ade for unusual cost in grove protection in 1940-47 season.
(4) Fruit fly year v.hcn production, harvest and chiprxznts restricted.
(5) Takes into account a loss of ,1,304,466 on Grapefruit sold to canners.

NOTES:
*

E:timtud d-
NIt Return
All Gratpefruit
llr.r'vst, ed
and "Irc -,
Ilot Val.ri
4$11,555,563
3,078,488
8,293,796
1,1:'9,727
2.012, 557
-1, .45,521
2,501,790
199, P.47
5,269,8(-1
4,-,. ,605
2,613,465
-2,099,526
1-.6.121
514,241
6,430,41 S
18,156,816
28,461,544
30, 43,516
2,1,983,,'lb
6,8'F3,612
342.474
10,009,553

Estimated
Gr ,ss FOB
Rru iirns
R',il -Boct
Snr.r.n.;nts
Gross Vn ,7I,3
S23,630,170
LO,575,397
19.342,835
17,7 62,9'0

10,5-42,63C-
9,774.b97
11,100,445
13, 1'? ,2.31
10,101, 156
10,238,785
7.,257,052
9, 27,335
12, 41,713
18, 61,2F82
22,192,4 56
17,580,00C0
21, 86,266
19,640,839
15,535,969
28,928,52r,

E oti mntod
Gros:: L:eturn
All Grape fruit
Harve':1' d
rcid U!scd
Gros;. Vnl]uo
l:', 1P,170
2,2,557,557
21.479,P35
20, C, M3C'"
13, f'2,9 '.
10,170,799
1", 296,'.;b2
13,4099-P4
15,.97?, 41
19,731.,121
1i.,03, 803

12, 2b9,942 %
17 35 152
2.?, 849,773 (0
40,527,501
56,7E0 ,588
49,962,240
56,604.216
32,971,887
24: ,102,874
41,549,5 L98(5)

Record:
EstimaLt's
Sc' sonl
r_.; -
GE1.l; S
1927-28
192t:-2,
1929-50(3)
1930-31
1931-32
1252-53
1933-34
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1037-35
1938-o9
1939-40
1i40-41
1941-42
S942-43

19'.4-45
1915-4 S
143 -47
19417-4 8
1948-493

Total
Carl Quls
Rail&Bou
Shipp-d

1 ,27'7
2,9-51
1,254
3,850
3,195
5,282
3,998
3,67C
3,974
5,885
4,396
6,323
4,051
4,513
5,534
7,382
6,179
6,847
5,728
S4,5435
3,610
4,024

FLOril. TIA GERIMl. ShIPLvIENjS ViLUMTIOJS, i.ND OTHIiLh
Porti,''n With IHo. Total Estimated
C Arluods Ra.11 H-1.ul Rail Trucked
ShinppCa Shipped anid Bout Out of
1: Ruil by .ioa ) Ship.m-nts Florida.
Gars C:.rio:ds Boxes B oxc s
S1,-i7 10 bl3,7 7U 40,000
2,917 34 1,062,560 75,000
1,2-12 12 333,054 5,000
3,766 44 1,387,828 264.000
3,077 118 1,188,707 141,100
2,749 533 1,101,520 175,680
2,657 1,341 1,501,411 243,OuO
2,199 1,477 1,431,049 2867,706
2,549 1,425 1,581,597 252,000
4,046 1,839 2,28H,254 430,000
3,090 1,298 1,700,973 296,000
4,502 1,821 2,oC3,332 478,541
3,315 736 1,620,345 4?7,200
S3,449 1,064 1,791,824 434,800
,38B7 147 1,452,144 334,800
7,382 None z, 1-07,401 400,048
6,179 None 2, 16,762 32, 800
6,847 None 3,149,000 327,600
5,728 None 2,809,372 384,000
4,323 222 2,058,146 43,400
3,610 1,699,815 667,845
4,024 1,527,056 1,080, S00

D.TL FOR ?2.2
Estiratsed
Cblut. d
in
Flir ida

N"o record
made of the
very few
Tangerines
proce3sed
prior to
1944-45
Season

3,000
515,600
930,751
598,505
999,354

YEl.RS
Esttinated
Cmnsumod (2)
in
Flor: ia
Buxt !
50,o00
212, 500
60,000
218,097
136,000
162,000
247,680
.27 5,.000
280,000
300,000
250,000
350,000
200,000
525,000
' 333,056
. 392,700
398,418
420,400
491,028
472,703
433,835
492,730

Estimated
Flor ida
Pr''id-tion
Tltilized
-ct. 1 Boxos
603,720
1,342,850
448,054
1,869,925
1, 40.5,807
1,519,200
1,992,091
2,003,755
2,093,597
3,018,634
2,257,973
3,381,873
2,257,C45
2,751,624
2,1-00,000
4,200,140
3,600,000
3,900,000
4,200,000
3,900,000
3,-00;,000 A
4,400,000

NOiTES:

(A) Does not include 600,000 boxes abandoned for marketing g reasons. Abandonment, if any, for prior years not
shown here, No abandonment of any citrus in 1A48-49 season.

(1) Domestic Boat Shipments in coast-wide trade.

(2) Figures for "Consumed in Florida" stock are rough estimates based on supply, price, population,
truck shipments, etc.

(3) Fruit fly year when production, harvest and shipments restricted.

intrastate

Records &
Estimates
Season
TAIN-
GERINE S
1927-28
1928-29
1,929-30(3)
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-534
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
3943-44
1941-45
1945-46
1946-47*
1947-48*
1948-49*

Cost of
Produc-
tion (2)
before
Picked
Per box
,0.81
.81
.90
.54
.75
.56
.56
.55
.55
.50
.52
.45
.50
.50
.58
.40
.65
.65
.64
.68
.68
.68

FLORIDA
Cost of
Picking
Hauling
Packing
Selling
Per Box
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.50
1.25
1.16
1.05
.95
1.10
1.15
1.16
.95
1.06
1.08
1.16
1.35
1.68
1.68
1.71
1.72
1.82
1.85

TANGERINE SIIIPEINTS, VALUATIONS, AND OTHER DATA FOR 22 YEARS

Estimated
Gross FOB
Returns
Florida
Points
Per Box
,,5.28
2.90
3.50
1.95
2.05
1.42
1.80
1.66
2.00
1.45
1.86
1.34
2.00
1.68
2.85
2.79
3.70
4.25
4.80
3.75
2.90
3.70

Estimated(1)
Net Returns
to Growers
Rail & Boat
Shipments
Per Box
;2.77
.39
.90
-.09
.05
-.30
.19
.16
.35
-.20
.18
-.06
.44
.10
1.11
1.03
1.37
1.92
2.45
'1.35
.40
1.17

Estimated
Net
Return(1)
Rail & Boat
Shipments
let Value
31,423,004-
414,320
344,74 8
- 124,905
59,435
- 354,456
285,268
233,768
553,489
- 457,646
307,795
- '153,200
712,952
179,182
1,589,680
3,509,623
3,861,731
6',046,080
6, 882,962
2,778,497
947,064
3,402,191

Estimated
Net Return
All Tangerines
Harvested
and iTsed
Net Value
$1, 519, 104
493,945
378,498
11,345
73,290
281,513
574,535
409,965
883,889
558,726
320,975
242,481
945,972
219,216
2,280,955
4,223,464
4,884,190
7,437,192
8,800,902
3,522,030
696,420
3,259,910

Estimated
Gross FOB
Returns
Rai)&Boat
Shipments
Gross Value
Q 2,712,442
3,080,844
1,340,689
2,706,265
2,436,849
1,677,758
2,702,540
2,425,341
3,162,794
3,317,939
3',180,b50
3,421,465
3,240,690
3,010,264
4,081,610
9,472,575
10,429,493
13,383,250
13,484,986
8,310,248
6',866,214
10,759,067

Estimated
Gross Return
All Tangerines
Harvested
and Used
Gross Value
", 2,892,442
3,435,814
1,459,689
3,188,362
2,713,949
1,999,238
3,352,340
3,035,702
3,902,794
4,127,899
3, 881, 990
4,291,433
4,411,370
4,415,434
5,818,344
31,43G,280
13,041,107
16,296,690
17,807,898
11,i66',569
8,203,6C2
12,894,256(4)

NOTES:

* Truck shipments included

with Rail & Boat, their FOB prices being same.

(1) Net return after deducting for cost of production which includes fertilizer, spray materials, irrigation,
pruning, fuel, labor, etc., but before deducting for taxes and intores't..
(2) Cost of production figures added to net returns to grower will show the Marketing Bureau "On Tree" average
price for rail and boat shipments. The speculator's profit or loss is not calculated. This estimated
"On Tree" price is not necessarily the same as the U.S.D.A., "On Tree" price.
(3) Fruit fly year when production, harvest and shipments restricted.
(4) Takes into account a loss of Sp669,567 on tangerines sold to canners.

.cords
t timatc. C
Season

CITLUS
1927-20b
1928-29
1929-30( )
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
19 33--3
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1357-33
1936-39
1939-40
1940-41
1941-42
112-453
1943-44i
1944-45
1S45E-16
1946-47
1947-48
1948-49

Carloads
Railcrouti
Shipped
Carloaids
37 ,76
63,673

74,645
4-3,235
55,501
53,311
51,107
48,916
66,879
67,409
87,067
55,310
67,072
61,945
76,198
85,380
68,096
74,947
76,766
58,002
55,019

Porti. !L
Cerlvdla .
C r1 -,d
ShLip'ped
by Rail

o'/,6ou
62,996
39,2311
72,949
44,996
44,4 55
32,288
27,460
28,790
43,570
45,867
50,933
41,761
49,329
60,128
76,198
85,380
68,096
74,859
72,199
58,002
54,984

TTAL, CIIRUS
VVith Ni-'.
FRail Ya'.:l.
Slipped,
by Bo -.;(1)
Carl c.ds

677
254
1,696
4,239
11,045
21,023
23,647
20,126
23,309
21,542
28,134
13,549
17,743
1,817
None
Ncno
None
88
4,567

35

Totuil
Rail
& Boat
Shipmnent
B ox:e
13,635, 30
22,92L,280
14,214,600
27,229,945
18,914,1"-5
-"0,76,'.'50
?0,854.890
20,132,561
19,232,052
26,221,596
20,317,533
33,927,076
21,449,504
26,358,127
25,142,270
37,216,319
42,3-14,960
33,535,000
39,902,117
37,724,12.3
3 1 i: 912 3
28,772,771
27,100,724

Estiimatod
Trucked
Out of
Florido
B oxe s
&800,000
1,500,000
100,000
2,6,.0, 00
2, 52,520
5,010, 160
3,249, 000
4,346,360
S,770,000
4, 27:, 000
4,93 5,600
7,126,559
5,813,200
7,-720,400
5,476,000
3,728,678
2,803, 00O
1,989,200
2,778,400
4,506,000
7,518,512
10,703,400

TIP..ENTS,. VL.JUATIONS, AKD

OT'7P DATA FC:.
F.sti mat'd
Cannrd
in
Flor da
0oxe ?
600e000
1,527,320
1;710,000
2,954,056
966,533
2,800,000
2,667,397
5,781,935
3,900,000
7,305,512
6,848,496
9,582,037
12.,970,408
17,812,227
14,539,874
24,022,299
31,456,489
29,483,000
41,871,161
36,620,582
50,423,431
44,156, 320

22 YEAJ'S
Esi imated
Consumed( 2.)
in
Florida
So:-YE. .3
1,000, 00,0
1, 950,000
1,200,000
2,160,970
2,040,000
2,422, 700
2,475,000
2,575,000
2,560,000
2, 800,000
2,800,000
3,500,000
2,740,000
4,000,000
5,4-11,858
3,733,150
4,134,951
3, 92,800
4,226,722
4,249,233
4,301,772
4,9036,056

(1) Domestic Boat Shipments in Coastwise Trade.

(2) Figures for "Consumed in Florida" stock arc rough estimates based on supply, price, population, intrastate
truck shipments, etc.,

Fruit fly year when production, harvest and shipments restricted.

Estimated
Florida
Prod-,ction
Utilized
''t*tr! Po:e- s
1C.533.ZGO
27,F.99,600
17,2?4,.C00
35,004,971
24,446,218
28,409,630
29,2 76,287
32,9355,854
29,462.,052
40,601,20F!
40,939,629
56,447, 995
42,973,112
55, 90,754
48, 100,000
68,700,446
80,800,000
69,000,000
86;000;000
83,100,000
91,100,000
92, 9'0,000

Records &
Estim tes

JLL

3 927-328
1920,-29
1939-30(, )
1950-31
1931-32
1943-353
1953-54
1934-35
1955-36
1936-37
1937- 38
1933-35
1939-40
1.940-41
1311-42
1942-43
1943-44
1944-45
1945-46
1 946-47
1947-4b*
S1948-49*

Cot cf
Produc-
t 0i1n(:1 ) '
ba"Pcro
Picked
lcr Box
4.0.66
.6,
.71
.43
.53
.45
.4-1
.43
.44
.37
.38

.42
.39
.43
.39
.49
.463
.4
.50r
.48
.47

FLOPIDA TOTAL Ci jRUS SiiIPljENPS, Vj.ALUiTIONS, AiD OTHER DTA FOR 22 Y:ARS
.o-;t o' F.Stir/i'dtt Estim-it,,d E.tij.-t.td stimit.d Est.i 'ad
i':.ckin, Gros.; FOB Iet F0oturn:; Not T ?L R".-urn Gros. F20
ricautlin, Returns to 7row'ur Return (1) hlI Citrus hetlrnss
P?'ukinc, Florida Rail & BPo-t Rail & BoaLt a.rv ct. t }Pail> '.oat
Sellin ]'hiiits Shipme1nts Shipicnts and h;cd 1h'ip:..cuts
. Pfr P 1..6o r3.7 1.,3 .; 96i,5;:; 52G,90,4V2 f$SU,58,CG6
1.2~ L.O' ..19 4,861,670 5, 9S,OGb 47, V5,2:l
1.29 3.19 1.19 16,942, '1 4 18,320, GO 45,;99,313
1.10 1.80 .33 8,P20,...5 3 10,G35',5,. LC,;5-30,55
.92 1.95 .50 9,442, d7, 10,9.,, 16.b 36, J48,3 s
.00 1.36 .01' 309,774 5j2,456 27C,4C 5,4 .1
.87 1.65 .33; 7, 022, Gib 10,00,011 31,451,0OG
.88 1.63 .32 .6,387,'0 8,855, 935 32,724,487
.94 2.14 .7 14, 717,6319 20,211,699 41,::06,7 1
.92 2.04 .75 19,583,5'( 2<,,79,298 53,611,,/7
.88 1.57 .10 0 8,020(),168 8,988,419 41,370,2a1
.8-2 1.31 .15 5,228,9fO 3,633,514 41,4 46,374
.90 1.60 .28 6,003,437 5,014,792 34,5 il,712
.85 1.51 .27 7,113,479 8, 831, 3 z- 9,711, -19
S.89 2.06 .74 18,112, 34 27,639,28 51, 815,9L1
1.01 2.81 1.41 52,567,333 76,284;772 104,759,215
1.24 3.01 1.28 54,06,8091 94,032,0C6 127,207,?221
1.25 3.483 1.7C 58,913,420 111,913,551 116, 804,250
1.25 3.44 1.73 64,356,904 125,551,850 127,4-51,035
1.24 2.59 .85 31,591,356 36,791,631 100,679 0099
1.29 2.06 .31 11,1,i9,258 8,846,162 75.614,684
1.37 2.74 .90 39,226,732 53,780,430 19,'737,513

Ectinatcd
.Gross Return
All Citru%
jPrrve st-1d
and Used

;' '7, 714, C3
52, 21,8 51
49,097,313
53,2o ',572
4 t; -Yi v
32,016, .151
42,401,191
42,797,7521
5 53, 18 ,191
68,83. ,758
.3,225, 52-
58, C, c, 31
50,565,127 4
64,192,C95 :
SC,572,, 20
15.3,052,989
199,683,696
201,01L,.330
25C,?30,700
140,565,580
114,925,896
182,187,502

'-S:
Truck Shipments. includca.vwith Rail F& Boat, their FOB prices being the saire.
Net return after deducting for cost of production which includes fertilizer, spray materials, irrigation,
pruning, fuel, labor, etc., but before deducting for traxcs and interest.
Cost of production figures added to n t, returns to grov:cr vri1 cshow the L&rke ting Burcau "On Trco" average
price for rail and boat shiprrments. The sot culator's profit or loss is not calculated.
Fruit fly year when production, harvcrst and shipments restricted.

Page 34

1931-32 Cars 6517
Average $'3.40

1932-33 Cars 9238
Average $2 .43

1933-34 Cars 7613
Average $2.75

1934-35 Cars 8243
Average $2.61

1935-35 Cars ,7503
Average $3.02

1936-37 Cars 9112
Average $3.23

1937-38 Cars 10228
Average $2.26

2228
3.21

1152
3.24

511
3.06

597 776
3.20 3.25

2'68 1419 579 553
2.45 2.53 2.35 2.40

2632 1436
2.62 2.69

2720 1419
2.47 2.58

2624
2.93

31641
3. 15

1561
3.02

1657
3.28

3376 1814?
2.20 2.241

154

S.1
2. 4

37 0
2. 5

I- 9
3. 2

2. 8
2. .8

26
2. 3

921
2.955

894
2. 67

17.7
2.90

.,t7
3.241

273 614
2.30 2.30

179
3.25
256
2.16

- 12511
- 3.30

-- 16721
- ?.44

266 u95 267, 142 14786
2.46 2.47 2.69 2.88. 2.70

578 1070 258 553 210
2. 3 2.59 2.34 2.35 2-.47

* S9.
3.C4

82h6

2.2b

878
3.15

1080

1394
2.3.9

2149
2.72

26'4
3 -
3.01.

h13
2.05

.555 271
2. 17 3.08

708
3.12

13.2
3.27

2?0
2.4h

240
2.82

14780
3.00

2,2 1793;2
2. 6 3.21

1181 550 302 20686
2.1 6 2..Z6 1.28 2.24

1938-39 Cars
Average

12440
$2.10

1939-40 Cars 8758
Average $2.43

1940-41 Cars 10089
Average $2.37

1941-42 Cars 9053
Average $2.86

1942-43 Cars 6773
Average $3.8'

1943-44 Cars
Average

62'.9
':3.9r

1944-45 Cars I.7f 5
Average 14). 2

1795-46 Cars 4510
Average $4.72

1946-47 Cars 782'i
Average $3.60

1947-48 Cars 6856
Average $3.40
1948-49 Cars 6512
Average $4.35

1.29

29J0
2.25

2132
2.16

1290
2.'7

( ) 102.2 1639
2.11 2.20 2.26

,:64
2.19

. .).L

2.4).

j15 1555 717 326
2.01 2.01 2.16 1.94

31 P

1031 3)93
2...r 2.e 5

3320 1385 426 547 1020 2 10 7 1434
2.26 2.45 .31 2.44 2.;4 2.2f 2.183 2. 2

3064
2.76

1377 3:7
2.90 :.73

2330 851
3.70 3.-3

2257
3.82

1651
4.38

1478
4h. h

679:
4.02

425

363
4. '0

43y
3.72
,22
3.86
223
?93
i.27

.237
4.46

1930 870 12{,
3.35 3.52 3.2)

2550
3.16

e67
3.31:

2377 77;f
4.04 4.3'.

312
3.12

393
4.17

562
2.21

86
2.n2b

2.70
2.70

$o93 939 359
3. 65 3.77 3.70 O

8.86
3.86

815
3.89

4.34 L.2.9

.!76
3.67

25224
2.09

1/3 16835
2.23 2..5

261 18971
2.22 2.35

1032 353 312
2.64 2. c 2.77

7.2
3.55
516
3.65

l12
3.87
658
3.65

/71 299 365
4.17 4.02 h.37

197 3145 196 372 262
4.43 4.39 4.24 4.17 4.43

339 921 430 801 562
3.1.7 3.38 3.27 3.25 3.L7

_34 60r
3.19 3.,J8

5i .
4.17

81]
4.1,4

249 6"9 479
2.91 3.01 3.12

1l16
4.10

571
3.66

593
4.23

277 13o03
3.56 3.79
200 12849
3.71 3.90

157
.39
308
4..5

9022
4.48

373 14770
3.J5 3.50

234 13406
2.96 3,27

137
3.96

13133
4.23

FLORIDA UCTI0O1 SAl. S 1y31-32 '19U-9
Furnished through ourtes-y oi tlike at]i- icalcpartmrnt
Florida Citrus Exchane, Tanr:pa, Fla.

ORANITT GES

U. Y. PHILA. BGST. PITTS. CLLVE CIC. ST. L. CINI. D*'R. FALT. OTAL

Season

FLORIDA AuTICON 3ALS. 193.1-32 196-,'-9 (Co:nt.'d.)

G R A P E Ji h 'J I T

N. Y. PHILA. BOST. PITTS. CLEVZ. }1IC. ST.L. iCL-. iDr. ,-LT. TOTAL

1931-32 Cars 4680o
Average :;2.49

1932-33 Cars 5138
Average $2.05

1933-34 Cars 3948
Average $2.41

1934-35 Cars 4893
Average $2.0 4

12554
2.314

935
2.50

505
2.33

1266 892 429
1.95 2.06 2.02

1129 696
2.25 2.140

310
2.38

510 805
2.49 2.59

207
2.I41

35-
2.31

2.,14

433 733 228 409 3JY
2.21 2.2) 1.96 2.01 2.32

388 631h 221 370 2?0
2.39 2.55 2.37 2.29 2.51

1326 V93 389 403 721 200 144
1.81 1.93 1.94 2.09 2.19 2.05 1.92

3'.
2.4.

1a
2. 2I

135
1.J6

- 95,78
- 2.07

- .347
S 2.06

2o35
2.3)

1935-36 Cars
Average

3928 1072 872 262 396 395
$2.67 2.38 2.49 2.40 2.5!; 2.68

1936-37 Cars 5376 1650 956 27
Average $2.24 2.06 2.22 2.1L

1937-38 'Cars 4P881
Average $^2.20

1938-39 Cars 6389
Average $1.75

1939-40 Cars 4765
Average $2.21

19140-41 Cars 5035
Average $1.96

2.29 2h.5
2.29 2."b

1241 816 190 313 353
2.C6 2.13 2.05 2.11 2.20

1429 1020 329 33-4
1.57 1.73 1.68 1.77

361
1.95

1153 633 181 141 182
1.92 ?.10 1.92 2.11 2.2)

1334 805 24? 216
1.75 1.95 1.76 1.92

313
2.u'

132 340
2.;0 2.32

151,
2.53

1423
2.24

72 3142
2.16 2.09

1185
1.85

2`1 1:7
2. 2 2.28

307

219
2.21

432 27 ;' 18
1.66 l. i), 1.56

62 241
2.10 1.9 8

1')9 h1.6
i.77 1.7,

2.06 1. 73

2.1
1.61

1941-42 Cars
Average

4519 1166 712 125 136 200 51 2':2 2) .
$2.55 2.36 2.55 2.33 2.61 2.83 2.* 3 2.33 2.61; 2 .

1942-43 Cars 3411
Average $3.13

1943-44 Cars 2628
Average $3.63

967 1 87 142
2.97 3.21 2.90

778
3.-48

33'i 128
3.64 3.36

96 11h,
2.90 3.17

3.32 3.20

1.9 201 q.:
2.96 2 ....7 .0O

270
2.70

Uh 90 97 13
3.1 3.0 3. 3.1

1944-45 Cars 2320 498 183 31 23 21 13 216
Average 4.35 14.03 4.11 3.74 3.01 3.31 3.3.- 3.13

1945-46 Cars 3293 737 213 33
Average $3.88 3.67 3.83 3.06

1946-47 Cars 14894
Average $3.39

1947-48 Cars 4258
Average $3.22

1948-49 Cars 4406
Average $3.87

890
3.11

546
3.17

1260 456
2. 2 2.89

1287
3.58

3.72

63
2.8o9

73
2.5'

156
3.49

12 1y
2.60 3.5"

80 1514
3.10 3.16--

2 ie
3.33 2.91

31 183
3.5 2.87

2 .6 1

11 1 h
3.18 2.Sh

85 1) 2 15i 3 13 6 6660
2.?9) 2. 2.)7 2. ,. 3.03 2.31. 3.07

222 3.;. 16 231 30, 36 76hl
3.86 3.08 3.71 3.33 3.30 2.22 3.77

Season

1;1 :0.;t27
2.12 2.23

127
1.88

C555
2.16

10926
1.72

2.13

8823
1.91

7325
2. '-

3.1:.
14264
.3.56

3132
:1.24

5.386
3.32

7094
3.29

1'a, 3'

].-','!

31
?.56

*.9I-
3-.19

Page 36

.1931-32 Cars 1190 -396
Average $1.51 1.44

1932-33 Cars 1300
Average $1.28

1933-34 Cars 1134
Average 01.21

203
1.49

175
1.39

375 157 '95
1.20 1.20 1.23

433 144
1.15 1.17

1142
1.25

116
1.41

161 65 88 60
1.52 1.32 1.41 1.

108 -3.0 58 102 73
1.21 1.22 1.14 1.09 1.22

114 179 67 -96
1..4 1.21 1.21 1.15-

- 254
- 1.49

- 2456
- 1.24

71 1
1.,22 1..3

1934-35 Cars
Average

1071
$1.18

1935-36 Cars 1124
Average $1.35

1936-37 Cars 1557
Average $1.12

1937-38 Cars 1311
Average $1.26

1938-39 Cars 1851
Average $1.07

1939-40 Cars 1192
Average 31.37

356
1.10

365
1.32

132 136
1.12 1.25

157
1.30

139
].o40

71 155 66 108 71 31 2197
1.27 1.25 1.26 1.20 1.28 1.22 1.18

116
l.h:

572 196 210 193
1.03 1.05 1.19 1.09

217 54 113
1.36 1.32 1.3l4

87
1.41

26
1.23

2398
1.35

306 103 138 116 33 3142
1.1 1.10 1.08 1.16 .96 1.10

382 149 92: 117 !I*9 74 125
1.21 1.20 1.21 1.3J 1.25 1.10 1.18

88
1 -23

23 2513
1.08 1.24

551 172 152 139 257 107 203 1148 33 3663
.92 .93 .J, .)! .97 .86 .91 .96 1.7 9 1.00

345
1.314

66
1. .41

65
1.37

104 142 48 115 57
1.'17 1.45 1.31 1. .: 1..34'

1940-41 Cars 1425 454 109 77 1514 "5 59
Average $1.23 1.16 1.19 1.07 1.20 1.22 1.09

L9: 82
1.12 1.1li.

9
1.33

13
1.06

1941-42 Cars 11.52 359 78 39 106 135 '38 105
Average $1.86 1.75 1.75 1.65 1.32 1.66 1..2 1.53

1942-43.Cars
Average

1485
$1.82

48
1.76

2143
1.37

2717
1.19

25 2085
1.50 1.79

670 143 108 138 303 101 1"3 151 57 3399
1.34 1.62 1.81 1.8' 1.81 1.66 .1-0 1.7T4 1.53 1.80

1943-4.-Cars 326
Average $2.16

1944-45 Cars 669
Average $2.42

1945-46 Cars 1188
Average $2.67

134 22 22 22
2.28 2.27 2.32 2.37

40 26 21 31
2.27 2.36 2.26 2.1ho

300 32 72 66 150 .41
2.38 2.35 2.9) 2.45 2.142 2.15

41h 57 70
2.52 2.43 2.50

86
2.68

167 h46
2.51 2.32

1946-47 Cars 1233 335 69 91 132 202 63
Average $2.23 2.18 2.11 2.12 1.9: 1.90 1.92

53
2. O

388
2.59

128
3.99

73
2.617

5o
2. 5C

108
2.0 .

1947-48 Cars 943
Average $2.09

1948-49 Cars 1345
Average $2.75

433 6? 77 147 1?3 '63 10 lO0 21 2209
2.01 1.67 1.81 1.$8 1.91 1.70 1.61 1.73 1.92 1.98

516
2.48

86
2.51

79
2.36

132 230 65)
2.39 2.2L 2.214

108
2.09

163
2.36

13
1.96

FLORIDA AUCTION SALES, 1931-32 1932-4, (Co~".id.)

T A N G Z R I II E S
y box basi-T -

N. Y. PHILA. BOST. PITTS. CLEVE. CHIC. ST.L. CINCI. DETR. PALT. TOTAL

Season

2381
1.20

- 644
- 2.23

9
2.77

26
2.61

35
2.08

2201
2.61

23403
2.17

7r-i ate S_-es not -inclu.
(Private S'ales not included)

OR 4 ?;GrF

Auction Sales at Terminal Markets
TnrmTinal Solling .- F-osnsess
Net at Terminal
Trannport-+.jon Cost
Florida F.O.B. Equivalent

Carloads Sold

Florida Marketing Charges .0 .08 )
Advertising & Inspection .Oh 0
Packing & Procecsing .8 .86
Picking, Loadinr & Hauling .3h .3
On Tree Equ ivall rn
Estimated Production Costs
Net to Grower before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation

rGPAPF.FRTTT Carloads Sold
Auction Sales at Terminal Markets
Terminal S Pllin '. Ex-nnss q
Net at Terminal
Transportition Cost.
Florida F.O.B3. Equivalent
Florida..arketfng Charges .08 .08
Advertising & Inspection .05 .05
Packing & Processing .71 .72
Picking, Loading & Hauling .24 .2Lh
On Trpea FmJivl-if,
Estimated _Prcduction Costs
Net to Gro.':er before Interest, Taxes & Denreciation

1,.770
$3.;0
3. 3
3.63

" *-33

.o)
.05
.02
*5 2

TANYER.TT 1FS Carloads Sold
Auction Sales at Terminal i-:arkets
Terminal S?1li ra,.- 9-n qems
Net at Terminal
Transport.iti on Cn-t
Florida F.O.B. Equivalent
Florida marketingng Charges .08 .08 .08
Advertising & Inspection .07 .072 .07
Packing & Processing 1.1 1.2C ) 0.
Picking, Loading & Hauling h.6 .7 ) .
Estimated -Production Costs
Net to Grower before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation
Approximate Percentage all freight shipments sold
at Auction Oranvi nrq-fernit.
19 0-1l 32.64 36.3
191-42 32.7% 3.r
193-3 27. % 36
191 -hh 21.2% 2).8
19 1-5 18.3% 26.2%
11-h 15.7 26.8%
19 2o.9% i3.4i
19 -L8 26.0% 3,.
A19H-:9 38 .3

7209)i
*'3.29
.07
3.22
,77

..1.37
l.37
P1.00

2 03
h.0 3

1.79

.9
.R6
.94

ha %
. 11.2
21.
35.
O]..

NOTE: As has been stated pbove and in other pages of our report for nan:. yar., the
citrus net prices do not allow, any deductions f'.r ir n,-r.st .r. inv~stnn.t, f',r taxes,
or for depreciation of equipment. Paoes S-9 of this report, which include private
as well as auction sales of citrus, should be used along wi.tr this p-a-e. Pr'v-ite
sales of tangerines averaged considerabl- higher than auction sales in the last fcu:
seasons. See pares 40-4l for Citrus Price Analysis
The above marketing and transportation cost figures suc~lie&c by a .ar,:e
shipping organization.
These cost figures are slightly lo,:'er than -bis Burean ures.
See pages 3L-36 for Auction Cars and Price Averages yearly comparison.
THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY PRIVATE SALES.

r,,-. 37

'~ b- '~

;3.27
.07
- 3.20

* .- 3

2. .1i

1.02

1.09

?11.02

___,2,

68 M
17 13~

11.133
.07
1.13
3. -u3

_.71
L.

7,6:1
.--6
3.17

7,2 737
1.10

.38

1.12

1.83

.60
.3

1 1:6621

A J

-1 )?-1

1I

9),8-h9
.O89
.89

'1.30 31.32

Page 38

SEASONS
1909-10
1910-11
1911-12
1912-13
1913-14
1914-15
1915-16
1916-17
1917-18
1918-19
1919-20
1920-21].
1921-22
1922-23
1923-214
192l4-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30

ORANGES
$1.15
1.51
1.93
1.97
1.69
1.47
1.99
1. h
3.92
3.69
4.20
2.57
3.77
2.96
1.86
3.51
3.58
2.78
4.39
1.99
3.22

GRAPEFRUIT
32.38
1.95
3.58
2.01
2.09
1.32
1.69
2.07
2.72.
3.18
2.84
2.46
2.41
2.10
1.51
'1.994
2.92
2.25
3.22
2.07
2.98

FLORIDA STATE .ARKETING BUREAU AVERAGES
Seasons 1930-31 to 195-U9
(Comparable to above prices)
Gross f.o.b. Florida per box

1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
19314-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939,40
1940-41
1941-42
1942-43
1943-44
19414-45
194$5-46
1946-47-*
194'7-440-
1948-149*

$2.15
2.30
1.48
1.71
1.85
2.30
2.50
1.56
1.43
1.62
1.63
2.10
2.97
3.10
3.50
3.55
2.62
2.10
2.80

'l .50
1.50
1.16
'1.51
1.29
1.l8
1.53

1.42
1.21
1.80
2.33
2.147
3.0
2.65
2.18
1.80
2.35

$1.95
2.05
1.42
1.50
1.66
2.00
1.45
1. 66
1.34
2.00
1.68
2.85
2.78
3.70
:.2$5
1.80
3.75
2.20
3.70

:1:;. 86
1.95
1.36
1.65
1.53
2.14
2.04
1.57
1.31L
1.60
1.51
2.06
2.81
3.01
3.48
3.44
2.5)
2.70
2.7h

See pages 40-41 for the Citrus Price Analysis covering period 1933-34, to
1948-L9, inclusive. This analysis shows weighted average prices for
truck shipments, Florida local consumption, and for fruit used in c inning
or other processing. Rail, Bost and Truck Prices.

RAIL AID 3OAT SHIPMENTS
F.O.U. rRICES..
AVERA'JES u! eCAED FRUTT
Florida Citus Exchange Report
Seasons 1909-10 to 1929-30

TANGERINES.

2.60
1.93
1.92
2.51
1.66
2.07
2.82
b.39
4.79

4.96
,57
1.3?
S.31.
L .143
S.83
3.50
5.28
2.51
3.38

ALL CI iTUS

1.65
2.21
1. 96
1.83
1.42
1.96
2.01
3.16
3.52
3.37
2.65
3.17
*2.62
1.82
2.714
3.36
2.53
3.90
2.09
3.13

INSPECTIONS CF FLOP1DA CITRUS FOR SHIPMENT
BY FAIL T. TRUCK :Y COU('I:
SEASON AUGUST 1, i1-4- ULY 3 ',1949
T(T27~Th~TIf~T

County

Alachua
Brevard
Eroward
Charlotte
Citrus
Dade
De Soto
Duval
Hardee
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Indian River
Lake
Lee
Manatee"
Marion
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Fasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Volusia
Others
TOTAL
Total Crop

Grapefruit

3,753
373,.392

43
2,4W48
33,793
44,653
92,269
7,5114
60,021
622,338
380,473
1,070,693
692,660
28,164
125,300
172,3142
988,104
64,387
50,180
105,193
1,192,116
4,995,893
14Y,890
77
891,633
358
304,750
4o03
80,122

Oranges Tangerines

53,283
694,86h
12,160
121
35,732
79,656
562,652
488,905
L8,122
165,556
1,235,185
1,150,7146
396,720
2,824,160
30,050
39,677
1,323,166
6,110,200
263,863
70,587
255,867
372,745
8,925,173
179,6614
16,283
794,531
921
1,283,458
2,039
634,256

2,467
11,349

970
71
68,551
75,851
15,129
90,908
.65,113
95,745
12,510
344,069
292
4o
46,297
75'4, o05
39,85 4
4,3554
34,432
$2,375
842,.597
42,271

33,274
10
199,809

121, 791

Total
10l3-149

59,503
1,079,605
12,160
1614
39,150
113,520
675,856
657,025
70,765
316,1465
1,922,936
1,626,964
1,479, 923
3,861,089
56,506
165,017
1,541,805
8,153,109
368,10 C
125,121
395,492
1,617,236
14,763,663
237,025
16,357
1,715,1438
1,289
1,708,017
2,8 L2
839,1469

12,398,462 28,350,539 2,958,234 43,737,235
30,200,000 58,3(0,00 6,0(00,000 92,90u,000

Page 39

Total
1947-48

66,479
1,307,9l40
61,1445

30,288
S119,659
780,362
613,3)40
39,091
179,809
1,092,8C4
1,345,913
1,270,526
3,116,655
81,167
198,681
1,446,657
7,071,162
299,630
111,3C0
353,6i42
1,342,292
10,862,013
198,508
29,291
1,796,192
13,022
1,641,566

68,425$
1,162
36,210,5421
91,100,000

NOTE: Some commodities are produced in one County and inspected in anoth-rr
These inspections do not include fruit fcr processing and some other classes
PERSIAN LIMES CERTFTIED OHP S:IIMENIIT 1948-L9 SEASON:
(In Terms of Equivalent st.anda:rd Boxes, 1-3/5 Puxhels)

Total
19L46-47

91,625
1,031,952
1!1, 345

32,919
94,624
730,778
740,2146
16,553
322,347
1,3114,509
1,7143,932
1,325,819
3,955,427
139,140
199,46L
1,588,329
7,62-,162
323J,312
146,280
369,220
1,327,337
13,437,088
260,350
27,910
1,943,367
93,527
1,917,621

865,123

h1,917,606
63,130,000

County.
of fruit,

County by Month
July, 1948
Aug. "
Sept. "t
Oct. "
Nov. "
Dec. "
Jan., 1949
Feb. "
bar. "
Apr. "
Ilay "
June "
State Total
Total 1947-48

Dade
3t,406
25,061
15,439
9,881
It,8 44
4,908
3,723
1,914
4,323
3,491
6,359
41,288
161,639
129,084

Highlands
5,169
1,272
1,241
517
785
764
48L
311
78
219
1,983
2,784
15,607
14,133

Hillsborough
L4,301
225
172
1456
49
39

313
1,503
7,361
5,733

Pinellas Polk
50o 5,143
2,3314
131
65 1,380
432
38 158
19 228

155
1,361
2,1,2
1,576

172
1,289
3,344
1 ,611
11,151

Volusia Totals
53,525
28,892
17,283
12,299
6,110
5,907
497 4,951
2116 2,471
n,1401
3,682
12,099
162 50,L45
905 232,265
151,6?

and Vegetable' Inspection'Division, Winter Haven,' Florida.

'Source: Citrus

CITRUS PRICE A:IALYSIS 1932-33 TO 1948-49

FLOFIDA CROSS FOP IATTET OR EQUIVALEj1T PER BOX EQUIV.
nilL T{RUCiLD FLOU1IJA1 FLORIDA GROSS OU TREE
BOX YIELD BOAT OUT C04SUTiED CAhiED AL.L ALL

ORAUIIGES
19L2-53 14,964,800 ?1.48 $1.00
1933-34 16,170,996 1.71 1.25
1054-35 15,589,039 1.85 1.35
1935-36 15,864,588 2.30 1.60
1936-37 19,430,788 2.50 1.90
1937-38 24,302,896 1.56 1.12
1938-39 30,015,287 1.43 1.15
1939-40 25,064,702 1.62 1.52
1 0--41 28,752,089 1.65 1.58
19A9- .2 27,200,01)0 2.10 2.05
192 -43 37,200,181 2.97 2.91
1943-44 46,200,000 3.10 3.10
1944-45 4?,800,000 3.50 3.50
1945-46 49,600,000 3.55 3.55
1946-47 52,800,000 2.62 2.62
1947-4. 58,400,000 2.10 2.10
1948-45 58,300,000 2.80 2.80
GR'P T2FRUTIT
19 33 11,925,630 $1.16 $ .50
1933-54 11,113,200 1.51 .90
1934-35 15,243,060 1.29 .80
1935-36 11,504,067 1.87 1.20
1936-37 18,121,786 1.48 1.10
1937-38 14,378,760 1.53 1.10
1933-39 23,050,835 1.04 .80
1939-40 15,650,865 1.42 1.30
1940-41 24,387,041 1.21 1.10
1941-42 19,100,000 1.80 1.70
1942-43 27,300,116 2.33 2.25
1943-44 31,000,000 2.47 2.47
1944-45 22,300,000 3.00 3.00
1945-46 32,000,000 2.65 2.65
1946-47 26,400,000 2.18 2.18
1947-48 29.-no,0O0 1.80 1.80
1948-49 39 K 0 .' 0 1.80 2 .05
JiEt to gro .. .. -
cCpt intZreost ito C.s L ue :- t, . ,- -,
adding Production Costs to "lit to Giro..'

$ .90
1.15
1.25
1.50
1.70
1.12
1.15
1.32
1.28
1.70
2.50
2.60
3.00
3.10
2.35
1 .90
2.50

.70
.80
.80
1.00
1.25
.36
.41
.19
.80
1.08
1.70
2.02
2.60
2.83
.82
.80
1.51

W1.36
1.59
1.69
2.10
2.31
1.41
1.52
1.37
1.49
1.91
2.729
2.81
3.17
3.25
1.93
1.41
2.19

S.62
.88
.93
1.33
1.48
.6G
.54
.59
.72
1.13
1.35
1.81
2.23
2.52
1.03
.65
1.29

IET* TO GRO"7ER
ILT RAIL
ALL AND BOAT

.14
.42
.53
.88
1.06
.25
.20
.17
.52
.69
1.45
1.31
1.73
1.84
.50
.15
.79

4 .10
.38
.50
.90
1.15
.30
.25
.29
.36
.76
1.56
1.35
1.79
1.83
.84**
.28**
,90**

COST
PRO DU C-
TION0

p .48
.46
.45
.45
.42
.38
.34
.42
.40
.44
.40
.50
.50
.48
.53
.50
.50

$ .40 .32 $ .86 .27 $-.11 $-.07 t .38 0 .85
.90 .53 1.19 .62 .25 .29 .39 .83
.70 .37 .88 .38 .01 .08 .37 .84
1.10 .73 1.39 .85 .46 .61 .39 .87
1.00 .55 1.09 .55 .25 .35 .30 .83
1.10 .48 1.05 .54 .18 .35 .36 .82
.80 .22 .64 .21 -.09 .30 .74
1.12 .33 .79 .39 -.01 .20 .40 .82
.86 .37 .71 .33 -.02 .12 .35 .74
1.45 .71 1.20 .74 .34 .60 .40 .80
1.85 1.05 1.48 1.02 .67 1.10 .35 .88
2.00 1.53 1.83 1.32 .92 1.00 .40 1.07
2.60 1.91 2.24 1.76 1.36 1.53 .40 1.07
2.40 1.39 1.77 1.12 .79 1.21 .34 1.10
1.90 .65 1.25 .03 .26 .73** .37 1.08
1.60 .34 .82 .34 -.01 .36** .35 1.09
2.10 .57 1.38 .68 .33 .2 ..3 1.18
-[x.- -,. nt pe r box-: aftc;-r dedi..-. L ... & oi tii r costs ex-
... ... k i. .Ig Li Lau G"On L ... .. ... -a be obtained by
ieL,...: f.or All Fruit. f** Incuc-es src L~1Xpnnts.

PICKING
PACKI NG
iJ0lETILiG
RAIL&,BOAT
(Costb)
, 30
.87
.90
.95
.03
.88
.84
.91
.87
.90
1.01
1.25
1.21
1.24
1.25
1.32
1.40

CITRUS PRICE ANALYSIS 1932-33 TO 1948-49

FLORI M GROSS FOB MARKET

BOX YIELD

OR EQUIVALENT PER

lAIL & TRUCKED FLORI M\ FLORIDA
BOAT OUT CONSI ED CAINMED

BOX
GKOSS
ALL

EQUIV.
ON TREE
. ALL

NET TO GROWER
ALT BOAT.
ALL A77D BOAT.

TANGERINES

COST
PRODUC-
TION

.PICKING
"PACKING
MAR].ETTNG
RAI ,L-BOAT
(Co:ts)

1962-33 1,519,200 $1.42 $1.00 $ .90 - $1.32 $ .38 $-.18 $-.30 $ .56 $1.16
1933-34 1,992,091 1.80 1.40 1.25 1.68 '.85 .29 .19 .56 1.05
1934-35 2,003,755 1.66 1.15 1.10 1.51 .76 .21 .16 .55 .95
1935-36 2,093,397 2.00 1.50 1.40 1.86 .97 .42 .35 .55, 1.10
1936-37 35018,634 1.45 1.15 1.05 1.37 .32 -.18 -.20 .50 1.15
1937-38 2,257,973 1.86 1.28 1.28 1.72 .66 .14 .18 .52 1.16
1938-39 3,381,873 1.34 1.05 1.05 1.27 .38 -.07. -'.06 .45' .95
1939-40 2,257,545 2.00 1.90 1.70 1.95 .92 .42 .44 -.50O 1.06
1940-41 2,751,624 1.68 1.65 1.31 1.60 ..58 .ca .10 .50 1.08
19^1-. 2 2,100,000 2.85 2.80 2.40 2.77 1.67 1.09 1.11 .58 "1.16
1942.43 4,200,149 2.78 2.70 2.25 2.72 1.38 .98 1.03 .-10 1.35
1943-44 3,600,000 3.70 3.70 3.00 3.62 2.01 1 .-6. 1.37 .65"' 1.68
1944..-45 3,900,000 4.25 4.25 3.60 4.18 2.56 1.91 1.92 .65 1.68
1945-46 4,200,000 4.80 4.80 4.00 1.00- 4.24 2.74 2.10 Z.43 .64 1.71
1946-47 3,900,000 3.75 3.75 3.30 .60 2.99 1.58 .90 -1.35* .68 1.72
1947-48 3,400,000 2.90 2.90 2.60 .35 2.41 .88 .20 .40* .68 1.82
1941-49 4,400,000 3.70 3.70 3.40 .46 2.93 1.42 .74 1.17* .68 1.85
TOTAL CITRUS (And Average of All Citrus)
192' 33 28,409,630 1.36 .80 .70 .33 .1.15 -.47 .02 .015 .45 .90
1933-34 29,276,287 1.65 1.19 1.08 .54 1.45 .78 .34 .336 .44 .87
1934-35 32,835,854 1.63 1.19 1.05 .38 1.33 .70 .27 .32 .43 .88
1935-36 29,462,052 2.14 1.48 1.37 .74 "1.81 1.13 .69 .76 .44 .94
1936-37 40,601,208 2.04 1.58 1.43 .61 1.70 .98 .61 .75 .37 .92
1937-38 40,939,629 1.57 1.12 1.13 .46 1.30 .60 .22 .305 .38 .88
1938-39 56,447,995 1.31 1.07 1.04 .24 1.04 .41 .07 .15 .34 .82
1939-40 42,973,112 1.60 1.51 1.29 .28 1.17 .54- .12 .28 .42 .90
1940-41 55,890,754 1.51 1.49 1.18 .47 1.15 .5 .16 .27 .39 .85
1941-42 46,400,000 2.06 2.05 1.69 .83 1.66 1.00 .57 .74 .43 .89
1942-43 68,700,000 2.81 2.78 2.28 1.22 2.23 1.50 1.11 1.41 .39 1.01
1943-44 80,800,000 3.01 3.10 2.37 1.70 2.47 1.65 1.16 1.28 .49 1.24,
1944-45 69,000,000 3.48 3.57 2.95 2.25 2.93 2.10 1.62 1.75 .48 1.25
1945-46 86,000,000 3.44 3.61 3.00 2.05 2.75 1.92 1.46 1.73 .46 1.25
1946-47 83,100,000 2.59' 2.67 2.21 .75 1.76 .94 .44 .85** .50 1.24
1947-48 91,100,000 2.08 2.13 1.89 .62 1.26 .58 .10 .31** .48 1.29
1948-49 92,900,000 2.74 2.77 2.46 1.14 1.96 1.10 .63 .90** .47 1.37
*Net to grower (or fruit ov.-ner) indicates the amount per box after deducting production and all other costs ex-
ceD interest taxes and depreciation. The State Marketing Bureau "On Tree" average rice may be obtained by
adding Production Costs to 'Net to Grower" return for All Fruits. ** Rail, Boat and truck.

Page 42

(Florida Citrus Delivered to Canner's Door)

1 S.'Pt C.Cct. 1,.I c'v.i: Lo''I. .Ja i.

?ct.1 ar.

_____________________ .1 --7---4---.-' -

C'nA& 'i.S

19h1-42
1942-43
1943-144
19144-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-148
1948-149
GRAPEFRUIT
19o0-71
1941-142
1942-143
1943-144
1944-145
1945-46
1946-47
1947-148
1946-149
TANGERINES
1944-45
1945-46
1946-147
1947-48
19U8-49

2.49
1.33

.146

1.30
1.18
.39
.391

2.03
1.98
2.49
1.33
.87
.146

1.37
1.833
1.30
1.19
.51
.39

.21

2.03
1.98
2.41
1.00
.87
.53

.20

1.37
1.83
1.53
1.18
.51
.42

1. 50
.5C
.46

.3[
.74
1.50
2.03
1.93
2.52
.55
.80
.73

.25
.69
.92
1.45
1.83
1.51
.77
*.h4
.42

1.00
.40o
.46

. ... 1 ll "

.55
.93
1.25
1..86
2.16
2037
.$$5
.88
.96

.27
.67
.96
1.144
1.85
1.29
.60
.40
.148

1.00
.60
.35
.46

.60
.91
1.48
1.63
2.149
2.31
.5$4
1.09
1.20

.314
.614
1.08
1.40
2.01
1.23
.52
.36
.60

Few
1.00
.60
.35
.46

.-'
1.1C
1.76
.1.37
!2.71
2.62
.65
.91
1.7C

.36
.76
.1.2C
1.5C
2.17
1.22
.53
.31
.75

1.0C
.65
.35
.i4.

.461

i .90
1.20
2.00
2.27
3.11
3.00
1.17
.70
2.20

.38
.82
1.32
1.74
2.19
1.29
.53
.28
.83

1.00
.65

I I I "

-. I. ________

1.00
1.25
2.140
2.25
3.25
3.66
1.16
.65
3.10

.46
.80
1.147
1.76
2.20
1.67

.28
.92

.1.00

1.35
2.145
2.2.0
3.06
3.68
1.08
.51
3.4o

.50
.77
1.50
1.66
1.92
1.76
.39
.25
1.061

FLORIDA CITRUS VOLUizE, CANNED OR PROCESSED
(Carloads o 1400 Coxes)
ORANGES Sept.Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. eb. ]iar. i Apr. ..ay June July Aug Total
1943-44-- 7 --12 1,92,250 3,83 5,691 51, 3 215T 31.67 i52 27,281
1944-45$ 209 2,233 3,227 5,378 7,131 8,511 6,514 229 101 35,559
1945-46 LCL 1230 4,928 4,996 5,618 5,182 7,281 7,660 7319 3117 129 47,960
1946-47 LCL 1311 3,188 3,457 6,583 8,076 11,376 5,623 6346 3418 452 34 49,564
1947-48 756 4,537 9,746 13,865 1,1D0l 8,278 7,621 8749 6388 L801 100 75,941
1948-49 4 1586 5,579 8,662 11,408 11,761 10,770 7,509 687.1 2808 73 LCL 67,031
G.FRUIT
1943-44 23 376 6,006 11,104 9,455 8,459 9,S61, 347 1280 153 6 51,073
1944-45 908 5,796 10,534 10,759 5,310 2,663 1,292I 465 28 37,835
1945-46 131 1236 3,020 5,000 9,194 7,438 9,082 9,395 7539 2899 377 1 55,312
1946-47 218 1983 4,338 4,149 6,558 4,602 6,889 6,304 3238 1206 150 26 39,661
1947-48 745 2,674 5,936 7,074 7,211 7,634 8,253 5178 2529 L161 225 48,620
1948-49 280 2009 5,480 6,183 7,973 7,272 6,676 2,910 1130 668 179 5 4o,765
TANG.
1977-45 7 7
1945-46 2614 406 h45 166 8 1,289
1946-47 235 845 927 287 32 1 2,327
1947-48 72 549 615 260 1 1,497
1948-49 46 728 818 776 103 18 91 LCL 2,498
TOTAL C TRU
19 -A 30 788 7,465 13,3514 13,141 14,150 114,709 9562 4147 695 13 78,354
19144-45 1117 8,029 13,761 16,137 12,414 11,174 7,806 2714 129 73,401
1945-46 131 2466 7,948 9,996 15,076 13,026 16,808 17,221 5366 6016 506 1 104,561
1946-47 218 3294 7,761 8,451 1-4,068 12,965 12,297 11,28 9284 4621 602 607 91,552
1947-48 1501 7,283 16,231 21,551 2',571 15,913 1;,874 13927 8917 2962 325 126,058
1948-49 284 3641 11,7G7 15,663 20,157 19,136 17,4614 10,142 8001 31476 252 $ 10,294
note: All volume and value based on standard 1-[3 ,,

See pages 26-33 for other citrus volume and values.

ESTI.IATED PRICES PAID BY CANNERS AND PROCESSORS 1940-1949

A.

1.40$

2.5
2.37
3.06
3.50
.79

3.00

.50
.77
1.o50
1.67

1. 77
.40
.214
1.10

.30
1.076
1.70
2.02
2.60
2.83
.82
.i51

.365
.706
1.05
1.53
1.91
1.39
.65
.314
.57

2.37

.79
.49
LCL

1.67

1.77
.140
.214
1.10

1.00
.30
.35
.46

.b i l l -'. "l -

PRODUCTION A!:D UTILIZATION OF U.S. CITRUS CROP FC2P 1947-48 SEASON.
She 1/:6-L.9 rfc. arabl- i. res are not. -,ufit vail'a" e.)

1947-48
ORANGES

Florida (b)
California(b)
Texas (b)
Arizona (b)
Louisiana (b)

TOT.0kAiIGES

total -
froduc-
ion

58,hoo00
1:5,830
5,200
780
'300

110. 510

(a)
Abandoned
Produc-
ti.on

158

6

16L

F.-rmn Disposition
,'art i Total
Use Sold
(Thousand 3cxe;

232 4L,h;0
70 5,130
14 760
16 284

10 .O1L

Fresh Clos
Total -'acKied
) _
27,579 25,322
35,621 33,493
4,831 -
578
274

GRAPEFRUIT
Florida (c) 33,000 3,700 140 29,160 9,709 8,638 1,071* 19,451
California(c) 2,380 22 20 2,838 2,157 2,147 10 681
Texas (c) 23,200 2,300 65 20,o33 12,174 8,661
Arizona (c) 3,000 94h 12 2,04 l, _254 793
TOT.G-FRUIT 62,050 6,966 237 7,7.-7'f-7- 27,71- __29,5d 3
TAI:GERIM'S -
Florida b,000' 600 45 3,355 2,79L 2,368 388- 599
ORANGES, GRAFFRUIT, TANGERINES
Florida 95,'4 4,3CO 585. 90,-15 40,082 36,328 3,716. 50,471
California 148,710 180 252 47,27; 37,776 35,640 2,138 9,500
Texas 28,400 2,300 135 25,965 17,005 8,960
Arizona 3,780 950 26 2,8.-, 1,832 972
Louisiana 300 16 2,,4 274 10
GRAND TOTAL L76,590 7,730 1,01 166,5h-T 9,971 __69,913

Florida 170 2 168 162 144h 18 6
LE'IONS
California 12,700 12,700 1] 12,685 8,535 0,335 200 4,150

- The Florida volumes of oranges, grapefruit and tangerinen in this column are
intrastate movement for local conmrnption and are in fmct packed in some type
of container. California markets in loose form 2,128,000 boxes of oranges,
and 10,000 boxes of grapefruit.
(a) Abandoned production is the difference between the final production ectinate
and the volume used on and sold from the farm. Thii is presuned to be market-
able fruit which cculd not be sold for ono r"a-on or another. It may have
gone to charity or otherwise cliuinated. It does not include wind blown fruit,
drops, or frosted fruit which could not be used.
(b) The folloTring are the estimated net weiChts per box for oranges: Florida,
Texas, Louisiana, 90 pounds; California ond Arizona, 77 pounds. (c) For
grapefruit: Florida and Texas, 80 pounds; aLrizona and California Desert
Valleys, 65 pounds; Other California, 68 pounds.

The Production and Utilization figures of the Bureau of !Agricultural Economlcs were
used in the above tabulation for oranges, grapoefruit and tangerirns. S 'ie chances
were made in the arrangement and explanation of these fiur:-.s to :.iake a more compact
table.

Loo,.e or
Intra-
state

2,257-
2,128

processedd

30,421
8,819
299
182
10
39,731

--4- i

,

.

Page Lb

FLORIDA CUIR'S FRUITS
SEASCO'S-OCTOBER TC JUi[E

ORAliGES

Cars Car

(O', Boxes o-.r Ca.r r--
GPA -'E -.iI T

s Cars Cars

T.IkcERI[liES

Cars Cars

G!C.iD T JTAL
C-h;) h i-bs
Cars Cars

Alabama 1,406 791 176 -69 80 61 1,662
Arkansas 313 141 54 6 9 2 376
California 16 4 20
Colorado, 41 1 24 2 3 68
Connecticut 54 6 9 8 3 71
Delaware 37 17 9 1 3 3 49
Dist. of Columbia 673 359 242 97 66 41 981
Georgia 2,263 1,700 557 342 186 187 3,006
Illinois 1,833 842 448 89 239 128 2,520
Indiana 969 $22 241 81 96 73 1,306
Iowa 137 12 67 8 212
Kansas 68 4h 2 1 5 2 115
Kentucky 526 215 124 2 h41 26 691
Louisiana 507 158 48 18 9 1 564
Maine 40 10 14 1 1 55
Maryland 780 349 265 81 93 67 1,138
Massachusetts 118 22 20 4 28 7 166
Michigan $510 229 177 14 48 36 735
Minnesota 144 68 36 1 6 5 186
Mississippi 499 303 17 6 12 11 528
Missouri 275$ 9 83 4 18 13 376
Nebraska 63 3 65 1 7 4 13$
New Hampshire 3 3
New Jersey 347 77 67 15 29 10 hh3
New Mexico 6 1 7
New York 1,873 $54 551 81 222 75 2,646
North Carolina 1,4h5 803 354 1h9 192 144 1,991
North Dakota 2 2 4
Ohio 1,073 235 378 48 116 h6 1,567
Oklahoma 89 2 37 7 4 133
Pennsylvania 1,881 491 501 92 226 86 2,608
Rhode Island 54 13 12 1 12 14 78
South Carolina 1,300 871 313 188 124 108 1,737
South Dakota 2 2
Tennessee 886 395 155 39 56 34 1,097
Texas 757 17 123 1 21 9 901
Vermont 43 14 9 3 2 1 54
Virginia 1,042 620 459 215 lo0 83 1,605
West Virginia 253 168 59 25 27 17 339
1hisconsin 179 '38 45 13 1 237
Out of State 30 15 7 4 2 h 39
CANADA 70 57 42 12 8 7 120
TOTAL CARS 22,607 10,157 5,837 1,7Th i3-27 1,314 30,571
N.W. Florida 276 236 58 48 24 19 358
GR.TOT.-Cars 22,883 10,393 5,895 1,792 2,151 1,333 30,929
* The above tabulation is the only place in this report where citrus truck shi
have been converted on basis of 500 boxes to car -- all other conversions of
citrus at 400 boxes.

Destinations fairly complete were available for follovdng periods:
1948-49 -- October 15 June 19
1947-48 -- October 15 May 31

INTERSTATE TRUCK DISTRIBUTIOiH,
BY STATES 19L8-L9 AIFO 19L7-6UU

STATES

921
1L9

3
9
21
h97
2,229
1,0o9
676
12
7
265
177
11
497
33
309
74
321
66
8
-m
102

696
1,096

329
6
669
28
1,167

467
27
18
918
210
39
23
76
13,215
303
13,518
pments

Page 45

RECAPITULATION OF RAIL DISTRIBUTION, FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS

STATE,

Alabama
Arkansas
California .
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist.of Columbia
Florida
Georgia i*
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
M1aryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Tashington
V;est Virginia
W7isconsin
Wyoming
CANADA
TOTAL

ORAN

Rail
Cars

228
7
55
103
851
9
332

287*.
6
1,126
98
73
22
200
170
132
732
2,737
1,289
176
39
710
24
88
11
587
2
8,101
490
1
1,755
76
83
3,574
369
151
15
833
103
72
4
365
206
185
351
1
862
27,691

BY STATES lyLC-h1 AiLD IyL7-8j S1,400IS
(Approximately 500 boxes-per car)
IGES GRAPEFRUIT ThNGRIH:S ..TXI
47-6 46-4Y 7-U0 tib--79 Y-346 -1
Rail Rail Rail Rail Rail Rai.
Cars Cars Cars Cars Cars CarE

569
9

9
757
39
552
4
607*

1,437
306
67
11
453
334
163
1,174
2,603
1,160
53
110
561
1
Wh
15
944

10,034
869
5
2,392
17
1
4,747
434
428
1
1,209
30
10
7
689
7
252
293
1
375

33,783 1

40

26
70
195
2
191
1
81.
8
623
46
84
17
42
20
38
393
1,096
649
192

312
15
79

131
1
4,116
239
4
634
22
83
1,673
82
17
15
54
32
41

189
149
44-
173
4
1,567

13,50W

97
3

5
169

245

167-

283
67
5
4
64
3
25
588
957
340
44
1
82
6
23

268

4,822
263

377

23
1,7614
121
29
1
109
6
18

319
50
15
55

360
11,783

-4

57

3
3*

167
5

3

77
228
237
22

86
2
1

5

1,059
9

266

12
591
28
2

26
1
3

3
19
5
13

113
3,050

3
2

6
39

10

5*

181
13
5
1
16
1
14
91
233
200
21

81

2

15

905
20

286
2
5
653
24
9

140
1

9
10
9
16
1
51
2,970

MD CITRUS

L Rail
Cars

16
6
3
28
145

11

614*
11
113
28
9
15
17
2
30
234
519
175
53
6
99
15
5
4
23

2,128
94
17
326
1
22
1,052
66
39
8
135
3
6

47
16
148
60
5
338
5.962

57
2

1
15

36

188-

84
20
3
1
38
11
7
220
386
93
6
19
13
1
1
8
36

1,706
241
1
196

862
7
150

130

7
S84

61
32

31
T7,56

*Does not include Savannah.
Abstract of tables in Florida 1948-49 Citrus Summary.

^

G'-.NT, TOTAL

Rail Rail
Cars Cars

284 726
13 16
84 -
205 21
1,1L8 980
11 39
537 843
1 14
435* 967*
25 -
2,029 1,985
177 406
166 80
54 17
262 571
192 349
200 199
1,436 2,073
4,580 4,179
2,350 1,793
443 124
45 130
1,207 737
56 8
173 70
15 23
796 1,263
3 -
15,404 17,469
832 1,393
22 6
2,981 3,251
99 24
200 29
6,890 8,026
$45 586
209 616
38 2
1,048 1,1488
139 37
122 28
4 14
604 1,101
390 67
282 337
597 396
10 2
2,880 817
50,223 53,292

- w w -

Pae 46

ri 2.L, .q I L3 _1

200 F 14o 000
100 F -32000
300 F 360,000
700 F 770 000
o00 F & B 380, 00
700 e & B 78 000
900 F & B 1,116 000
1,000 F & B 960,000
1,000 B 1, C 000
600 Co000o
600 B 30~ ,
200 B 16000
100 B 70,000
100 P 93 000
100 B 10 ,000
200 B lbh0,00
100 B 70" 00
100 B i53000
F: Filler (Type 45) discontinued after 1939. B:
1936 and continued to date.

Estimated

000
10 ,000
5 coo
104 000
11, 000
127,000
17 4000
,6 o000
110,000
37,000(
19, 000
31 000
66,000
12.COO

Binder (Ty-e 56) started in

SRdri'- Gropw-Air Cured (Dnrk L,^., f) 'v,rpn r. TyP 6
18q Acrea e Prodncti n Esti mted Frm Vlun.
1932 2,000 1,970,000 Lbs. Y 690,000 or 35X per Lb.
100 90,,000 3175,000 < "
1934 1,600 1 2) 000 ^ 000 (99O "
93 2 ,100 1,890,000 1,2 o 000 6 "
93 2 000 2,0500,O000 n 0,0 169.
9 2, 00 1,890,00o 1,30 ,000 70 "
019 2, 2,712:000 i,953,000 72. "
93 22 000 000 73 "
0 3 200 3 0,000 ,.570,000 703
19 3, 00 3,06 000 2? 20 000 73 "
192 2 00 2 966,o000D 2 3"9 000 .H "
193 2 00 2 ,912 000 3 07 ,000 1.h "
1914L 2,600 2,025.000 4,212 000 1.0 "
92 400 2 620"000 1)2 ,000 1. "
19 3,000 2 970,000 65.4, 000 2.?0 "
19H3 00 l 000 9,oo002' .. 2. "
190 09,05 ,000 2.1 ""
19`9 3,900 _030000 0 2
NOTE: Flue Cured Type Iq. 14 is generally kno.n as cigar! he tobacco.
Shade Grov,. Type 62 is generally knov'n as cigar rapoer tobacco.
Sun Cured Type 56 is generally*knovn- as- cigar filler tobacco.
(Auction Volume and Value on next* page.)

1932
1933
193a
1935
1932
1937
939
1940o
1941
942
194

19O
19O
19,
194
19k9
NOTE:

10W

13.'
13.
13 .L.
13.
33.?

17.
22.0C
7 .0o
f.0
L7.04
0.0/

FrlTDA ...i.TM; TOI ST T. Pa-e 47
(Flue Curod Tobacco Type lh)
Revised figures of the Tobacco Branch, P.M.A., U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Prnducer's Saljs
Season Pomndrs1 Valli Aragpe

$1, 300 069
1,211,68E,
2,381,502-
3,30,024

5, 173R
6,129,689-

7,903,700
5 726 227
7 269 ,74
6110 $
12 330 56
12 148 h04
13 ,192582
16 9 14
1236, 106
16 2,984

P.1indra Vnal Air rar

689,982
707,736--
74h ,850
1,135,708
1 255, 24
1,219,300
1 595, 702
2,920,091
1,698,258
1 707 535

$107,670
143 ,09'
470,02M
417 923
4 2,203
706 ,2
782,141
579,258

*Estimated

19)i9 Sales by lTndividual ?frkets.

Producers

3,122,799
4, 3,162-

16,262,984

Val IP
1I,131,006
1,71. 472

$6,129,689

Pounds
369,408
367,016

1,707,535

ALT.L ~T,? m AD TOpACC
Production
Ponris

Price
1per Tih,

Farm Valmi

1939 33,000 23,760,000 237,000 .178
190 16,900 16,320000 000 .2
191 15,200 11711000 0,000
1942 16,00 1,778,000 6,600,000 .
1943 61 00 l 910,000 7,951,000 3
1944 21,700 20 095,0010 1 L21 000 .
19W4 21,900 20,082,000 10,923,000 .q3
1946 23, 500 22, 21,000 73 000 .70
1947 20,300 26812,000 18 1 000 .6
1948 20,100 20,8600 17 016000 .8
1949 22, 00 24.,88,000 (liot Complete)
rigors., Ciart.tp.., Chvpin Tobcano. Smoking Toqco, and SMuf-n ini'ctur'r in The
Unietf. S-at.n, h. 'nalindIr Years, 19h3-)7
YGafiars ______gares________
Year TLarge Small Lae r geall
Thnisannds Th-isands .Thon.^a Thomanrlfq
1943 5,363,927 125,480 6,111 296,173,333
19 5,19 ,679 123,30 26,870 323,53,688
19h 27 675 9, 167 82 '1)6 332 16 ,670
1946 617,700 C2,262 1, 58 3 0 038 093
191Z7 ,280.000 0 00 0_ 800 070O200Q000
Total
Chewing,
Chewing Tobncco Smoking Smoking, and
Year Pl] .Twit. Fine-int t rrap, Toban .n Sn]ff SPn, f fT ne.)
1 0000_T. 10000 L. 1.000 TL.b 1 ,000 Tb.. 1 000 L, O000 LbT. 1,000 TLh
1943 58,945 6,257 h,460 51,)41 162,83 43,17 327,089-
194 61 65 6,98 h 092 2867 13861 1,62 30,93
19 70 6,723 3,970 7 7 168 23 934 330,502
194 1,810 5 ,773 3 756 05117 10 Wl 39,361 2 3,231
19 )7 h7-q9 152 1,722) i 022 10l- ? 19 187 9 ,?2h2

Compiled from annual and monthly
except cigars and cigarettes for
No later information immediately

reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
1947 which are estimates by the Tobacco Eranch, P!A.
available.

1940
1941
1942
193

197
19h9

,15.60
20.2 "
30.43
41.39
33.29
37.09
44.27
36.6
i6.0
33.92

Mfarklet
Jasper
Lake City
Live Oak
Totals

Valiu(
$114, 939
117,5$90
3h6,7?9,
3$79,2$8

Resnaes

$16.L5
21.16
32.76
36.66
2. 0
0.16
39.23
U7.76
37.6Z

.9 en s 0

FEALJATS: IIC" CF FA:I.JL.S' STOC I O GI0R'.-ES (x)
S O" UTHEA3TERI'l SPANISH
Certc. per T,-oun-o -

Crop Yr 1
1920
1921
1922
1923
1925
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932

* 1935
* 1936
* 1937
* 1939
* 1940
* 19hl
* 19U2
% 1942
% 19 5
% 1946
% 1946
% 19

.'Sept.

3.6
2.0
3.6
-
.2.

3.0
5.2
3.6
3.6
3.
1.7
2.'

3.01
3.3

3.6
2.9
3.10.5
11.03

11.0

Dec. Jan. F.b. Mlar. Anr. Fiay Jurn.. Tuli' Au]'.

Oct
1.2

3.6
3.6
3.2
3.2
1.2
1:4
2.0
2.9
3.1
3.2
3.2
3.2
3.5
3.2
4.5
7.0

8.6
9-2
10.5
11.1

IJov.
L.0
2.8
5.3
7.0

5.2
3.9
LJ.3
3.2
3.1
1.2
1.3
2.7
3.2
3.1

3.2
3:4
3.2
5.0
7-.

8.
10.5
11.1

2.
5.6
3.L

3. Q
2.o
1.2
1.1
2.7
3.6
I I
3.3
3.O
3.0
3.2

d.4
8.6
10.0
10.5
11.0

2.9

L.L

b
2.
3.0
1.2
1.'
3.0
4.2
2.9
L.6:
3.
3.3
3.6

8.6
8.0
8.6
8.9
10.5
10.6

2 8?,
3.0
7.2
7.1
b .6
hL.9
6.6
.3
L.2
2.8
3.L
1.2
1.3
2.9
5.2
2.9
L.5
3.1
3.2
3.5
3.5
6.2

8.6

9.1
10.5
10.8

2.2
3.5
7.0
6.8
L.L,
6 8
L.1
3.8
3.1
3.L
1.L
1 Li:
2.9.

3I.,
3.5
3.1

8.0
3.19

8.65
- : 3

2.2
3.?
711
L.2
L.7

3.6
2.9
3.6
1.2
1.6
2.8
L.9
C.6
3.1
3.3
3.7
8.2
8.145

8.6
9.8

2.1
3.'
7
6.0
L.0U
b.6
6.2
3.8
3.6
3 .'
2.
3.6
1.0
32.
2..
3.8

3.2
3.1

8.6
10.0

2.0
3.9
8.0
6.0
3.b
5.2

3.'

2.9

1.2
3.?
-..2
3.1
2.9
3.9
6.)4

8.6
8.6

SOTFTHRASTEB\ RN TJfNTiRS (E )
i"'7Trjt- r- o l"n-d

1920
1921
1922
1923
192h
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
193 1/
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
190O
19hl
194 2
194
19 45
19k

2.2

2.6
2. 7
N 2
2.7
3.9
5.7

7.6
9.6
10.3

2.2

3.5
3.0
2.8
2.2
2.3
1.0
1.1
2.3
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.8
2.0
h2.O
6.3
6.8
7.h

9.6
10.3

2.1
2.2
3.9
5.2
3.6
3.0
3.5
2.2
2.2
1.1
1.0
2.3
2-.7

2.9
2.8
2.2
2.
14.2
6.5

7.7

9.6
10.14

1.8
2.2
3.8
5.0
3.2
2.9

2.0
1.0
.8
2.3
3.2
2.7
3.1
2.8
2.8
2.9
2.?

6.8
7.9
7.8
9.3
9.6
10.3

2.0
2.3
1.7
5.14
3.2

3.7
3.6
2.0
.8
1.1
2.6
3.5
2,7
3
2.8
2.9
2.9
7.8
7.8
7 .
9.6
10.3

5.3

3.6

3.7
2.0
.8
1.1
2.7
2.7
3.
2.8
2.8
2.9
3.0
5.0
6:8
6.3
7.8
.2
9.6
10.2

l.h
3.2
5.0
3.5
3.8
3.6
3.2
-

1.0
1.2
2.8
h.2
2.6
3.9
2.9
2.7
2.8
3.1
6.9
7.7-
6.
7-5
7.8

1.2
3.0
h.6

.9
1.3
-2.7
2.7
L.2
2.5

3.2
7.0
7-
7.2
7.8

1.3
3.0

3.0

2.6

.8
1.8
2.7
2.8
3.7
2.5-
2.5
2.6
3.3
6.7
7.7
6.8
7.7
7.8

1.14

4.2
3.3

.6
2.0
2.7
2.7
3.5
2.7
2.6
2.
3.
5.4
6.9
7.8
7.8

1.5

3.2

.8
2.7
3.3
3.0
2.8

3.7

7-9
7.8

1.8

3.2

2.7
-
-
-
-

2.7
2.4
3.9
6.0
6.9

SPricr to grow:rs l.o.b. country shiTpp-ir- int basis. (x)..A.L. U..Dept. of Agric.
* Price to growers f.o.b. delivery point basis.
% Most trading based on percentage of sound meat content, damage, foreign material
and other factors as shown on the CCC Support Schedule of Prices; delivered to
customary or established receiving point.
i/Crop year begins Nov. 1 in Virginia-North Carolina section; early Sept. in the
Iou eastern States, or early Aug. in the Southwestern States.
/2 Farmers signing acreage--restriction contracts,as most commercial producers did,
were eligible to receive in addition from the U.S. Dept. of Agricultur O. 41! a
pound for peanuts harvested in 1934, or'not less than $2.00 an acre of ; he'
allotted peanut acreage. (Above tabulation prepared by Florida State Marketing Bu.)

Page U8

6.8
.c0

5.3
3.6
3.2
3.0
.3

2) -
.,
2.96
3.6
J.6
3.
3.2
3.1
2.8
2.2
6.5

8.6

2.
L.
7.1
:.6

3.5
3.20

3.2
. 3
1.3
4.9
..9
3.5
3.1
3.2

6.5
7-.4

SOTrTHEASTERN RU:, T S ( )
],-nt- r.,=r ,'ouT--"

VOLUtE AN'D VALUE CF FLO-IDA G.. E..L '.:. C:*CS
(For Selected Years)

Comr.odity

Corn
Cotton
Tobacco
Peanuts(Picked & Threshed)
Sweet Potatoes
Cow Peas
Oats
Velvet Beans
Hay
Sugar Cane Syrup
Sugar-Raw
Black Strap Molasses

1920 _____19'22
n-iFJ7oi'zct-Lon ranri VaLiue -Hflit. 'c ~zr~~c

Bu.
Bale
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Tons
Tons
Gals.
Tons
Gals.

8,668,000 $ 9,795,000 Bu. 8,888,000 $ 7,110,000
20,000 1,782,000 Bale 28,000 2,902,000
4,200,000 2,041,000 Lbs. 3,330,.'CO 2,551,000
hb,000,000 2,520,000 Lbs. 26,875,000 1,34,;000
2,300,000 3,17h,000 Bu. 1,660,000 2,18L,O03
Included in Other Field Crops
255,000 230,000 Bu. 1i0,000 137,000
Included in Other Field Crops
83,000 1,768,000 Tons 64,000 1, 25)',000
3,675,000 3,454,000 Gals. 2,320,000 l,067,0C3
No Record Tons No Record

No Record

Gals.

11.o Rscorcd

Pccans Lbs. 440,000 ll,000 Lbs. 883,000 339,000
Total Incomplete $24,'905,000 .- ; 17,65, 00
Other Field Crops Misc. 2,000,000 1isc. 1,400,000

_____192 _______y?5
Commodity Unit Iroduction Farm Vlue Unit Pr-,dutio'r. Farm !.lue

Corn Bu. 7,200,000 P 7,848,000 Bu. 8,262,000 $ 7,6eL,000
Cotton Bale 21,000 2,h51,000 Bale 43,000 4,561,000
Tobacco Lbs. 4,091,000 1,916,000 Lbs. 5,81. ),O 1,713,000
Peanuts(Picked & Threshed) Lbs. 28,)50,000 _',h74,OCO Lbs. 23,4OO,000 1,147,000
Sweet Potatoes Bu. 1,76i,000 2,699,000 Bu. 1, GC,COG 3,336,000
Cow Peas Bu. 54,000 170,000 Bu. 35,0)0 12,,000
Oats Bu. 1l8,o000 138,000 Bu. 125,0c0 0 o,000
Velvet Beans Tons 59,000 8h,00oo Tons 53,002 753,000
Hay Tons 58,000 1,119,003 Ton- 51,000 1,061,000
Sugar Cane Syrup Gals. 1,350,000 1,350,000 Gals. 1,650,000 1,732,000
Sugar-Raw Tons Ho Record Tons FI. 1 tctrd Very, Lightt
Black Strap I.:olasses Gals. No Record Gals. No Racord Very Light
Pecans Lbs. 1,300,000 b49,C00 Lbs. 1,916,000 6o0,030
Total incomplete 720, 45,.00,) .22,890,000
Other Field Crops iHisc. 21,500,000 ;rsc. ___ ,- 1,_00,000

1928 1930
Commodity Urnit Prcduction Farm Value Unit Froductiorn "zr: V.alue

Corn Bu. 7,073,000 ; 7,427,000 Eu. 5,886, C. 5',180,O00
Cotton Bale 22,000 1,091,000 Bile 5'3,r3 2, '20,000
Tobacco Lbs. 8,635,000 2,539,000 Lbs. 9,7L3,C000 2,072.000
Peanuts(Picked & Threshed) Lbs. 28,175,000 1,352,000 Lb;. 26,320,000 9C2,000
Sweet Potatoes Bu. 1,700,000 2, 65,,000 Tu. 1,360,"'00 1,6L6,000
Cow Peas Bu. 48,000 162,00b bu. 86,000 233,000
Oats Bu. 135,000 92,)00 3 B. 12,0C0 S7,0CO
Velvet Beans Tons 68,000 877, 00 Tc:is L,000 372,000
Hay Tons 54,000 1,048,o 0 Tons L3,d".9 30,000
Sugar Cane Syrup Gals. 1,"85,000 1,262,000 Gals. 1,533,0 3 994,COO
Sugar-Ra-t Tons 1,000 No' Record Tons 27,0?0 :;o Record
Black Strap AMolasses Gals. 13,000 No Record Gals. 2,202,000 H'o Record
Pecans Lbs. 2,000,000 55,'OCO Lbs. 1,150,000 302,000
Total Incoi..plete 1 -519,670,OC0 .. o6,13b,000
Other Field Crops .. isc. 2,500,000 :iisc. 2,000,000
* Estimated by marketing g Bureau -

Page 50

VOLUME AND VALUE OF FLORIDA GENERAL FATRH CROPS (Cont'd.)

(For Selected Years)

.1932 ____ 13
Commodity Unit Production Farm Value Unit ['ro-u-tion arm Value

Corn
Cotton
Tobacco
Peanuts(Picked & Threshed)
Sweet Potatoes
Cow Peas
Oats
Velvet Beans
Hay
Sugar Cane Syrup
Sugar-Raw
Black Strap Molasses
Pecans

Bu.
Bale
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Tons
Tons
Gals.
Tons
Gals.
Lbs.

6,350,000 $ 2
18,000
3,310,000
24,070,000 1
1,560,000 1
94,000
75,000
60,000
41,000
1,760,000
37,000*-(1
3,489,000
625,000

,921,000
556,000
836,000
,361,000
,232,000
99,000
28,000
255,000
369,000
634,000
,295,000)
248,900
80,000

Bu.

Lb :.
Lbs.
Pu.
Eu.
Eu.
Tor-s
Tons
Ga.ils.
Tons
Gals.
Lbs.

7,.L95,0..0 ., 53.22,09')0
31,090 i l .7X000
8,668J, o 2, 398,000
36, 30, 000 1,114,000
1,610, 000 1,360,oo
83,000 J3.9,000

170,,000 700,000
7''0O')0 7)0,0'C "
52,00.J' 52,000
2, 660, ,:O: 98LL, 0c',0
42,000u-;*(;;-(l,470,000)
3,292,000 395,040
i,400,000 153,000oo

Total Incomplete ', 9,914,900 416,293,040
Other Field Crops Misc. 1,500,000 Misc. 2,000,000

1938 1940
Commodity Unit Production Farm Value Unit Production Farm Value

Corn- Bu. 7,760,000 $ h,656,000 Bu. 8,418,000 ;$ 5,893,000
Cotton Bale 26,000 1,158,000 Bale 21,000 1,102,000
Tobacco Lbs. 19,720,000 5,325,000 Lbs. 16,328,000 4,552,000
Peanuts(Picked & Threshed) Lbs. 56,250,000 1,688,000 Lbs. 68,400,000 1,915,000
Sweet Potatoes Bu. 1,400,000 1,274,000 Bu. 900,000 810,000
Cow Peas Bu. 48,000 75,000 Bu. 40,000 67,000
Oats Bu. 140,000 69,000 Bu. 154,000 102,000
Velvet Beans Tons 57,000 661,000 Tons 59,000 649,000
Hay Tons 70,000 763,000 Tons 70,000 665,000
Sugar Cane Syrup Gals. 1,815,000 817,000 Gals. 1,120,000 560,000
Sugar-Raw Tons **(920,000)-(3,680,000) Tons 1s-(970,000)-,s4,268,000)
Black Strap Molasses Gals. 5,497,000 ** (657,000) Gals. 5,170,000-;(l,125,000)
Pecans Lbs. 3,575,000 309,000 Lbs. 3,564,000. 341,000
Total Incomplete D21,132,000 $22,049,000
Other Field Crops Misc. 2,500,000 Misc. 3,000,000

19L1 1942
Commodity Unit Production 'arrn Value Unit Production Farm Value

Corn Bu. 7,200,000 $ 5,904,000 Bu. 7,766,000 $ 8,154,000
Cotton Bale 118,000 1,461,000 Bale 17,000 1,534,000
Tobacco Lbs. 11,711,000 4,052,000 Lbs. 14,778,000 6,808,000
Peanuts(Picked & Threshed) Lbs. 57,800,000 2,312,000 Lbs. 65,550,000 3,343,000
Sweet Potatoes Bu. 1,260,000 1,399,000 Bu. 1,122,000 1,560,000
Cow Peas Bu. 45,000 102,000 Bu. 45,000 122,000
Oats Bu. 160,000 107,000 Bu. 210,000 176,000
Velvet Beans Tons 65,000 845,000 Tons 53,000 742,000
Hay Tons 64,000 813,000 Tons 772,000 979,000
Sugar Cane Syrup Gals. 1,750,000 962,000 Gals. 1,980,000 1,287,000
Sugar-Raw Tons 949,000 3,768,000 Tons 949,000 3,072,000
Black Strap Molasses Gals. 5,157,000 k(928,000) Gals. 14,100,000 --(750,000)
Pecans Lbs. h,672,000 474,000 Lbs. 4,600,000 752,000
Total Incomplete $23,127,000 -29,279,000
Other Field Crops Misc. 3,000,000 Misc,.. 3,500,000
Pean 625i0

s umted buy uhe Stiate
- Figures in parenthesis

viarketing Bureau
( ) are estimates from unofficial.sources.

Florida Cormnodity

Corn
Cotton

Tobacco
Peanuts(Picked
Sweet Potatoes
Cow Peas
Oats
Velvet Beans

& Threshed)

Hay
Sugar Cane Syrup
Sugar-Raw
Black Strap. TMolasses *
Pecans

Florida Commodity

Corn
Cotton
Tobacco
Peanuts(Picked
Sweet Potatoes
Cow Peas

& Threshed)

Oats
Velvet Beans
Hay
Sugar Cane Syrup
Sugar-Raw
Black Strap Molasses *

PRODUCTION VOLUME AND FARM VALUE OF FLORIDA PRINCE
PRODUCTION VOLUME
Units 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944
(Thousands mi-t[ted)

Du. 8,418
Bale 21
Lbs. 16,328
Lbs. 68,400
Bu. 900
Bu. 40
Bu. 154
Bu. 59
Tons 70
Gals. 1,120
Tons 970
.Gals, 5,.170
Lbs. 3,564

7,200
18
11,711
57,800
1,260
45
160
65
S64
1,750
949
5,157
4,672

7,766 8,522
17 16
14,778 14,240
65,550 74,800
1,122 1,365
45 36
210 300
53 62
72 66
1,930 2,040
949 694
4,100 4,100
4,600 4,521

7,550
13
20,095
62,500
1,165
32
704
48
65
2,400
780
5,400o
5,100

FARM VALUE
Units 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944
(Thousands OCi.xited)

Bu.
Bale
Lbs.
Lbs.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Tons
Gals
Tons
Gals

"$ 5,893
1,102
4,552
I 1,915.
810
67
'102
649
665
560
4,268
1,125

$ 5,904 $ 8,154
1,461 1,534
4,052 6,808
2,312 3,343
1,399 1,560
102 122
107 176
845 742
813 "979
962 1,287
3,768 3,072
928 750

$13,124
1,678
9,203
5,236
3,044
141
342
1,240
1,063
'2,040
3,040
750

$12,231
1,343
10,421
4,688
2,821
153
887
1;152
1,079
2,280
3,487
1,000

;IPAL FIELD CROPS (Prelim
(Prelim
Estimate)
1945 1946 1947 1948 1949

7,755
8
20,082
66,000
1,024
36
900
56
63
2;090
1,042
5,700
4,234

1945

$13,339
896
10,923
5,280
2,052
174
963
1-568
1,147
2,090
6,387
1,200

6

22
46
1

1
1
6
4

,910 8,292 6,910 8,638
6 10 15 18
,251 "6.,812 20,846 24,888
,500 69,300 85,250 57,376
,088 1,275 960 924
40 36 32 #
720 600 3 9 2E8
44 44 45
57 63 69 58
.,980 2,400 1,980
,037 -920 1,044 1,234
9,711 5,400 6,000 #.
,526 2,774 5,475 4,088
(Prelim
Estimate) I
1946 1947 1948 1949 #

$13,060
983
15,739
3,860
2,959
220
994
1,408
1,037
3,168
7,207
1,200

$17,662.
1,703
18,188
6,514
3,226
252
990
1,408
1,273
3,000
6,302
1,080.

,?12,092
2,299
17,016
7,736
2,515
179
678
1,440
1,138.
1,584
6,421
1,200*

Pecans Lbs. 341 474 '752 1,060 1,143 1,010 1,507 628 605
Group Totals $22,049 $23,127 $29,279 $41,961 $42,685 $47,629 $53,342 $62,226 $54,903 ,50,000 a

Other Field Crops (a) $ 3,000 W 3,000 N 3,500 ; 4,500 $ 5,000 .O
* Estimates from unofficial sources. All other production and farm value
U.S. Agricultural Statisticians, B.A.E., Federal Building, Orlando, Flor
a. Estimated by Florida State Marketing Bureau.
# No ustimatc by U.S. Bureau of Lgricultural Economics as of Suptcmbcr 20.

5,200 $ 5,500 ; 6,000 $ 5,500
figures supplied by the
ida', except

" 5,000

Page 52 JACKSONVILLE JOBBING MARKET
SALES TO RETAILER C0 EQUIVALENT SALES
L.ONTHLY SI .PLE AVERAGES
EGGS -(Florida lhite Grade A-2' o2z. per Dozen)
Yearly
Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Av;,;.
1921 74.3 48.6 36.0 31.3 30.5 31.9 42.7 47.9 50.0 59.4 64.8 60.0 L8.1
1922 48.0 40.7 26.5 29.4 .28.3 34.7 37.5 37.5- 52.8 55.0 62;.8 53.? L-.6
1923 49.6 36.0 30.0 29.5 29.0 33.8 39.5 42.6 49.8 56.3 59.3 5'.0 2.6
1924 47.4 44.6 26.6 25.8 28.5 32.5 39.0 43.6 52.1 62.0 66.2 64.9 4h.4
1925 56.8 45.3 30.2 33.5 30.3 '38.6 44.h 48.4 55.2 64.0 65.6 67.0 )8.3
1926 57.2 .42.1 31.3 *3b.1 -32.5 -36.1 41.6 44.4 51.8 62.2 61.0 57.1 L5.9
1927 47.6 35.9 28.0 29.2 27.9 29.7 33.9 41.4 49.0 52.1 55.0 50. I LI .0
1928 48.0 32.4 30.0 29.7 28.2 33.4 36.5 41.7 40.3 54.8 55.0 L8.5 L4c'.
1929 42.2 34.5 35.1 29.2 30.2 33.7 39.3 43.2 45.2 54.1 55.3 5h.0 Ll.-
1930 47.1 35.-4 28.5 27.0 27.0 27.0 30.6 34.9 38.2 45.4 43.9 :o., '3.,
1931 32.0 22.0 23.0 22.0 20.0 21.0 25.0 28.5 32.0 37.5 38.0 33.0 27.9
1932 26.5 16.5 18.0 15.5 14.7 .18.3 21.0 25.0 28.2 31.5 32.6 35.2 23.5
1933 23.5 17.0 15.5 15.5 17.3 16.3 22.9 25.5 31.1 33.0 32.0 34.4 23.7
1934 28.7 25.6 19.2 19.8 20.1 23.5 28.0 31.6 36.8 38.0 40.0 40.0 29.3
1935 35.8 31.8 23.0 24.9 26.3 26.8 31.5 35.6 39.0 39.3 37.0 40.6 32.6
1936 33.5 31.2 23.5 22.9 24.1 25.7 31.9 34.0 37.5 38.4 141.9 13.h4 32.3
1937 29.8 27.5 25.1 25.5 214.2 25.8 30.1 33.0 37.2 38.1 39.6 38.0- 31.2
1938 32.5 26.6 22.2 '22.3 25.0 25.7 31.5 32.8 36.3 36.3" 36.8 0.1'' 30.7
1939 30.8 24.3 21.6 21.9 22.6 23.0 29.1 29.6 28.8 32.4 33.9 30.9 27.4
1940 31.4 26.8 20.7 20.8 21.2 23.5 28.8 31.7 34.5 36.b 36.3 38.2 29.2
1941 33.3 25.4 24.1 25.2 28.14 31.2 36.8 39.2 41.4 1,2.0 141.5 12.2 3L.5
1942 40.0 31.5 30.5 '31.4 31.4 34.7 39.5 45.0 46.1 48.0 48.0 -o* 4'8.0* 39.7
1943 47.6 38.7 38.0 38.14" 43.0- 4 3.6- 46.9* 51.0* 54.8-,, 58.0- 57.0* 53.6* 47.6
1944 49.3- 39.7* 37.1* 37.0* 38.2,* 41.4- 14.2- 50.3- 55.1- 58.6* 59.9"- 59.0-- 47.6
1945 50,0> 144.-0* 37.8-* 42.-4* 42.6- 4).9* L9.3- 514.44* 57.8* 58.6- 59.9* 58.8- 50.0
1946 49.7*- 0.7*- 39.0* 39.1- 42.4*'45.0**50.7 55.6 60.4 66.2' 61:3 62.8 51.1
1947 59.4 52.4 51.1 52.4 56.0 57.4 62.3 64.9 70.1 73.0 71.0 75.5 62.5
1948 68.6 57.2 54.1 55.4 57.7 60.2 63.3 68.2 70.7 74,7 75.8 69.8 604.6
1949. 64.3 52.9 53.7 55.2 53.5 60.7 64.1 67.0 69.7
FRYETRS (Heavy/ Breed)
1921 39.1 3.9.7 46.9 49.5 46.6 35.0 31.2 30.3 34.0 35.5 29.1 29.0 37.2
1922 29.0 29.5 '-38.4 hO.O 40.0 35.5 31.5 29.0 31.0 29.0 29.0 29.0 32.6
1923 29.5 31.0 36.5 37.0 39.8 36.7 30.0 30.0 33.0 32.4 31.0 31.0 33.1
1924 32.7: 36.6 37.8 42.0 42.5 37.1 32.7 30.-7 34.0 33.0 31.5 34.3 35.-4
1925 41.4 -4U.-o 45.6 -145.9 43.7 39.14 36.0 35.0 38.0 39.0 37.0 38.6 40.3
1926 43.5. 48.0 49.7 5o.0 48.3 38.3 37.8 35.3 -35.0 35.0 35.3 37.1' 41.1
1927 42.0 145.0 45.0 46.3 43.0 35.1 31.8 30.0 30.0 31.1 33.1 35.0 37.4
1928 37.0 36.2 38.9 39.0 3).0 38.1 34..5 31.2 33.0 35.3 36.3 35.7 36.3
1929 26.0 36.2 39.1 12.8 37.7 37.3 31.0 31.1 35.0 34.2 36.1 36.8 36.1
1930 33.1 32.9 33.6 36.7 32.7 32.8 24.5 27.4 29.0 29.0 29.0 29.0 30.9
1931 30.0 31.0 37.0 40.0 37.0 35.0 29.0 27.0 27.5 26.0 124.5 24.5 30.6
1932 24.4 23.2 27.1 26.8 23.9 23.5 15.0 17.3 18.0 18.7 17.3 14.9. 21.0
1933 14.6 20.4 22.2 21,.3 22.1 18.0 15.4 16.1 17.0 17.0 15.7 15.1 18.2
1934 17.6! 20.2 23.9 25.2 24.9 22.5 .20.1 18.7 19.7 20.0 20.5 20.5- 21.2
(Cont'd.)

SJACKSOINILLE JOBBING MARKET Pa5e $3
SALES TO RETAITL[i 0: E ALE :T AL-ES
iLiO ?.'HLY 3Ii?LL AVri .'3 S
FRYERS (Heavy .Bre !ri).-(Co.nt'-..)
S7- Yearly
Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Avg.

1935 21.5 24.3 26.1 25.9 22.8 23.f 21.2 20.3 21.0 22.h 23.2 2.5 23.0
1936 25.5 25.6 27.0' 27.2 25.7 25.5 23.1 22.6 22.3 21.2 20.5 20.0 23.7
1937 22.3 24.0 24.1 27.0 24.1' 25.3 25.5 2h.5 25.8 27.1 26.7 27.7 25.1
1938 25.8 24.6 27.2 27.8 24.0 21.8 20.5 21.6 22.9 22.9 23.0 23.6 23.8
1939 23.4 21.6 21.9 24.8 22.0 21.0 22.5 21.9 21.0 22.0 22.3 22.1 22.3
19h0 22.0 21.8 22.8 22.6 24.3' 23..2 21.h 20.5 21.5 21.9 20.8 21.5 22.0
1941 21.8 22.4 23.8 24.3 23.0 22.8 22.8 22.2 22.6 23.0 23.9 24.0 23.1
19L2 2 2L.1 23.7 24.2 25.6 26.8 27.5 27.4 27.5 29.0, 30.5. 30.5 31.1, 27.L
1943 31.8 31.8 31.8 31.9* 30.6* 30.6* 30.6* 30.6-- 30.6,-* 30.6-* 30.6* 30.6;:- 31.0
1944 3 30.6* 30.6-:* 30.6-': 31.0-- 32.6* 31.8-* 31.1- 30.6* 3 30.6* 30.6* 30.6,' 30.6, 30.9
1915 30.6* 31.6-,- 32.0* 32.4-* 32.8* 31.6,-* 31.4* 31.3-"- 31.3- 31.3*-- 31.3* 31.3* 31.6
1916 31.6* 32.1* 32.5* 32.9* 33.3* 33.0.'-39.1 38.5 -h3.3. L7.1 41.5 L1.2 37.2
1947 36.2 32.5 34.5 35.0 37.4 38.0 38.5 39.0 1.1.2 37.9. 31..7 36.8 36,8
19L8 40.2 39.4 41.9 42.4 40.3 41.7 39.7 39.0 39.4 33.5. 38.h 38.3 39.9
1949 32.9 30.9 32.9 34.6 31.3 30.7 30.2 32,5. 32.U
HENS (Heavy Breed)
1921 33.6 32.6 31.7 29.3 26.9 26.3 25.1 26.2 30.3 31.8 26.0 26.0 28.8
1922 26.0 26.0 26.7 25.5 25.4 21.0 21.0 24.0 27.5 26.0 26.0 26.0 25.6
1923 26.0 26.0 26.0 25.0 23.0 23.0 20.9 21.1 24.7 26.0 2L.3 2u.7 24.2
*192)4 27.8 26.0 26.h 26.0 27.0 25.1 2h.0 26.6 29.4 30.0 28.6 27.8 27.1
1925 31.6 29.2 29.7 28.0 28.0 26.6 25.9 29.0 30.0 31.0' 28.1 29.3 28.7
1926 30.7 30.2 32.5 31.8 31.9 30.0 30.0 29.7 31.0 31.0 30.2 31.1 30.7
1927 30.0 30.0 29.8 29.1. 29.0" 24.7 23.7 25.6 26.0 26.0 25.0 25.0 26.9
1928 25.0 25.0 25.0 25.0 24.5 23.0 21.9 21.1 '23.9 27.2 25.5 24.5 2h.3
1929 24.8 26.4 2818 28.8 27.4 29.3 28.0 29.0 31.2 29.5 29.5 29.8 2a.5
1930 29.8 30.0 28.5 27.5 26.6 24.5 22.5" 22.6 23.0 22.8 23.0 23.0 25.3
1931 23.0 20.0 22.0 24.0 23.0 22.0 21.0 20.0 21.5 23.0 22.5 22.0 22.0
1932 20.5 18.6 18.7 19.0 17.5 16.1 11.5 11-.5 15.5 16.7 17.0 1h.4 16.9
1933 13.2 13.5 13.0 1L.7 14.1 13.1 13.0 1:.6 15.8 16.7 15. 14.0 14.3
1934 114.3 15.5 16.0 15.5 18;8- 16.0 15.7' 1b.8 16.6 17.2 17.8 17.5 16.1
1935 17.5 17.8 18.3 18.0 18.0 18.7 13.2 18.4 19.3 21.0 21.7 20.6 19.0
1936 20.0 19.n9 19.5 20.3 20.8 20.5 20.9 20.7 20.2 19.6 -19.6, 18.7 20.1
1937 18.7 19.3 18.6 18.5 19.0 19.5 16.8 16.0 17.5. 18.7' 20.2 20.7 18.6
1938 20.1 19.0 19.9 19.7 19.0 19.3 19.4 18.7 20.2 20.2 21.Q. 21.2 19.8
1989 21.4 20.7 20.4 21.1 19.3 18.8 17.8 18.2 16.9 16.9 17.9 15.3 18.7
190o 16.2 16.7 17.5 17.5 17.1 16.2 15.5 16.1 16.5 18.5 17.6 17.2 16.9
1941 17.6 18.1 19.0 19.9 19.8 20.8 20.7 20.5 21.1 21.5 23.0 23.1 20,h
1942 23.9 22.8 23.0 23.6 23.2 21.5 21.0 21.8 .24.9 26.5 26.5 27.8 23.9
1943 29.3 29.3 29.3 29.4* 27.1* 27.1- 27.1* 27.1" 27.1- 27.1* 27.1- 27-1- 27.8
1944 27.1* 28,1* 27.1* 27.5* 29.2* 28.4* 27.6: 27.1-" 27.1- 27.1* 27.1.- 2i .1* 27-5
19!j5 27.1* 28.1* 28.5* 28.9* 29.3* 20.1* 27.4* 27.1* 27,*1;:- 27.1* 27-.1 2.1':- 27.7
1946 27.6* 28.1* 28.5* 28.9* 29.3* 28.1**29.1 29.2 35.0 40.6 35.2 3.,. 31-2
1947 33.1 34.5 38.1 36.4 34.3 32.6 32.3 33.9 36.1 36.5 37.h 37.2 25,3
19L8 10.5 40.2 11.7 42.3 43,30 43.0 40.3 38.0 39.9 4o.o ho.o .,',9 0o.9
1949 39.4 39.0 39.3 4o.0 36.0 30.5 29.4 32.0 34.0

Page 54

Year

1941
1942
19143
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949

1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949

Jan. Feb.

31.5 29.2
34.6 26.2
41.9 33.2
48.7 40.1
.46.5 40.5
49.3 44.0
.49.92 41.8
58.7 55.0
69.6 58.2
64.8 54.3

Mar, Apr.

21.5 22.1
214.2 26.0
31.2 33.0
39.0 43.0
37.1 37.0
38.2 41.8
39.0,. 39.3
52.2 52.3
55.2 56.3
54.1. 56.4

May

22.3
28.14
32.14
43.0
38.6
42.0
42.0
57.0
58.0
58.6

POULTRY A.UD EGG I.WHOLESALF PRICES
TAMPA I.ARKET (Januar: 1, 1939-SepLte.iber 30, 1949)
..HITE EGGS (Standard 24 oz.)

HENS (Heavy Brced)

19.1# 17.8
17.1 17.1
17.5 18.9
24.5 24.0
28.5 29.5
27.4 27.14
27.5 27.8
27.3 28.3
31.4 31.4
38.5 36.0
.39.1 39.0

19.1# 17.3
21.5 19.5
19.2 20.2
25.8 24.0
33.0 31.5
30.9 39.9
31.0 31.3
31.6 32.6
39.9 32.9
40.5 40.5
34.4 30.8

17.9
17.3
18.9
23.1
29.4
27.4
28.8
28.5
36.1
36.0
39.1

17.9 17.5
18.0 17.0
19.5 19.0
214. 24.3
29.4 29.14
27.4 29.6
29.2 29.6
28.7 29.5
35.5 30.8
36.0 36.0
38.7 37.2

17.3 16.9. 16.0
16.5 14.8 14.7
20.2. 21.0 20.5
22.5 22.3 22.0
27.4 27.4 27.4
28.4 27.4 27.14
28.5 27.6 27.4
28.7C 24.8 25.1
30.0 30.8 31.4
36.0 34.7 33.0
31.1 30.0 31.1

16.6
16.8
21.1
23-19
27.4
27.14
27.3
31.2
31.5
34.3
33.0

17.2 16.4 16.6
16.6 17.5..17.5
23.0 23.7. 24.0
26.00C 26.0 26.0
27.4 27.4 27.4
27.4 27.4 27.4
27.3, 27.3 27.3
35.6 32.1 32.0
33.0 314.7 37,0
37.0 38.1. 39.0

17.2
1.6.7
20.6
21.1
28.2
27.7
27.9
29.3
32.8
36.2

FRYERS (Heavy Breed.)

19.8
19.3
21.4
23.5
.31.6
30.9
32.3
32.8
34.4
41.6
32.3

20.8 18.6
21.5 21.3
22.0 19.7
25.3 26.7
31.9 31.1
31.2 33.1
32.7 33.1
33.0 33.8
35.5 36.7
44.4 42.3
34.5 31.0

19.8 19.3 18.2 18.6
22.4 18.6 17.9 19.4
20.7 22.2 22.5 22.7
27.0 27.6 29.0 29.9
30.9 30.9. 30.9 30.9
31.9 30.9 30.9 30.9
32.0 31.7 31.7 31.6
33.50 35.2 38.1 40.4
37.0 39.3 41.14 41.7
144.0 141.2 39.0 39.6
30.7 29.14 32.2. 32.2

19.4. 19.1
19.5 19.7
23.0 23.7
31.OC 31.0
30.9 30.9
30.9 39.9
31.6 31.6
47.3 43.0
40.0 34.0
38.8 39.1

19.0
19.4
24.0
31.0
30.9
30.9
31.6
44.6
38.3
40.0

18.9
20.0
21.8
27.7
31.3
31.2
31.8
37.1
37.6
40.2

Tampa prices not officially available prior to 1939.

Yearly
Dec. Avg.

38.6 30.2
43.5 35.2
9?.:. 40.7
53. 4V3.3
59.1 47.1
5 9.0 50.0
63.? 1~.4
76.C 63.2
70.3 65.4
-

June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.
25.0 30.5 1o 3T5 -3-.3 77'.-
24.2 29.5 32.5 35.9 37.5 37.1
32.0 27.5 40.0, 51.1 4343 -. 5.1
35.5 41.0 46.1 47.3 49.0C 49.c
43.1 47.1 51.3 55.0 58.3 57.3
40.6 44.3 50.5 52.2 58.6..60.-0
44.8 49.3. 55.0 57.9 58.7..60.1
45.1c 51.1. 56.0 61.2 67.0 624.6
58.2 63.3 66.4. 70.8 74.0 75.:'
60.5 64.5 68,8 71.2 75.6 76.S
61.6. 64.8 68.0. 71.5 -

1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
19145
1946
1947
1948
1949

POULTRY AMD EGG WHOLESALE PRICES
IIAL M RKEfT (January 1, 1939-Septenber 30, 199)
WHITE EGGS '(S andard 214 oz.)

Year Jan. Feb. Iar. Apr. May

*June July Aug.

Sept. Oct. !ov.

Pae 55

Yearly
Dec. Ave.

35.1
36.5
38.3
43.0
52.0
51.5
50.8
50.7
53.1
66.6
68.8

27.3
35.3
31.7
41.0
44.o
47.5
45.6
45.5
52.0
52.0
55.5

214.5 23.6
22.5 22.0
23.0 23.0
27.0 27.0
28.0 28.0
able price
29.7 28.5
27.5. 27.5
41.4 40.6
,140.9 43.3
32.6 40.4

24.3
26.0
28 .1
33.0
42.0
44.5
43.2
43.2
52.2
53.9
53.5

24.0
22.0
23.0
30.0
28.0

1939
1940
1943.
1942
1943
19!44
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949

24.9
25.5
31.6
35.0
44.5
44.5
43.2
43.2
54.5
58.3

Unavailable

25.8
34.1
42.0
46.5
45.5
45.6
45.8c
53.71
60.0
'60.6

31.8
38.6
47.0
49.6
50.0
49.9
50.3
62.6
62.14
63.9

35.0
41.5
49.0
53.9
54 .5
54.7
52.0
66.9
66.7
'67.0

33.8
38.4
43.1
51.0
57.5
57.6
58.3
57.o.
72.. 4
70.0
69.8

37.2
03.1
45.0
52.00
60.9
58.0
59.2
63.6
75.6
71.8

25.. 0
25.8
29.0
35.0
44.5
44.5
43.2
43.2
57.6
56.7
55.1

23.3
22.0
23.0
30.0
28.0

21.5
2-2.0
23.5
30.0
28.0

ceiling confusion
29.9 31.6 29.1
27.5 27.5 31.14
41.9 41.3 40.9
h4h.4 45.0 42.6
41.3 143.7 38.6

Unavailable

22.0
26.5
30.0
(- -
29.7
27.8
32.1
35.6
38.$
31.3

.22.0
24..5
30.0
28.0 .
- )
28.7
32.C40
38.31
39.3
33.1

22.3
25.0
30.0

21'.7
22.0
25.0
32.0

214.0
23.5
25.0
32.00

39.5

47.8
52.0

60.5
60.5
61.0
76.0
75.14

23.5
23.0
25.5
28.0o

'o quotations on account
29.7 29.7 29.7 .29.7
27.5 27.5 27.5 27.5
.32.8 3Q.7 31.9 38.8
35.0 37.L 38.6 3C.7
3.9.0 38.3 37,8 37.3
33.3 35.4 1

h2.?
t6.0
52.0-3
55.2
. 59.3

59.2
77.9
7h.3

33.5
N
N

50.9
51.5
$1.2
5o.5
62.9
63.6

22.3 23.2
23.0 22.4
26.0 24.4
28,0 29.5
of consider-

2y.7
27.
60.0
39.0
36.7

29.7
28.5
32.3
39.1
40.3

FRYERS (Heavy Breed)

26.0 25.0 23.4
23;0 23.0 23.0
27.0 26.5 25.0
30.0 30.0 32.0
32.0 32.0 32.0
ceiling confusion
33.14 35.2 32.2
32.0 32.0 35.9
39.6 40.0 41.3
6-6.7 49.4 45.3
33.1 35.5 31.9

Unavilable

23.0.
25.0
35.0
32.0
- )
32.5
37.1C
L3.01
44.2
.30.5

23.0
26.0
35.o0

33.2
32.0
38.7
43.0
42.3
30.0

23.9 25.0

'4.'

24.6 25.0 24.1 .24.O.
25.0 25.0 25.0 26.0-
35.0 37.0 37.OC 32.0
No quotations on account
33.2 33.2 33.2 33.2-
32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0
38.5 ',l.0 6.3 ,L3.4
413.0 145.7 42.6 39.6
3.2,o0 8 .-2 4.0.1 39.4
32.8 32.7

23.8 24.5
24.0 23.6
27.0 25.6
32.0 33.0
of consider-

33.2
32.0
45.0
40.5
38.7

33.2
32.5
38.1
41.0
43.3

HENS (Heavy Br.-ed)

1939
19140
1941
1942
1943
191i
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949

1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1914-
19145
1946
1947
1948
1949

214.3
23.5
25.0
30.0
32.0
able
33.2
32.0
39.2
l5.1
314.6

24.7
22.9
25.0
30.0
32.0
price
32.0
32.0
35.0
46,2
30.7

.TA KCSOn~VTTTE TTVT,,TOC( M^AY ";
Page 56 (Substantially Southeasterr Prices)

200 Lbs. vO 100 T 2 .. i, -.
.oo:5.00-6.00:4 00-<. 50:7.00.- .2:..5 0-7.00:7.00-8. 0:6.00- .00r:. 0 r,.
9- :3.75-1.50:3.25-3.75:5.00- 6.0:h.O0-5.OO:5.00-6.00: .O-.o0:0- .-9o0:..2 -.O50
3- :3.50-4.25:2.50-3. 0-r.50-6.50:4.75-.50:'.50-6.73:L.50-C.50:*5' 00
9-b :2.50-3.25:2.00-2.75:4.00-5.00:3.OU-4.00::.00O-4.73:3.O0-r,.25:5.25 .7'
3 2':2.50-3.00:1.75-2.50:3.50-4.75:3.00-4.oG:3.50-L.23:3.00-3.75: ^.? 1.12C
9-6 :2.25-2.75:1.25-2.00:3.75-4.25:3.00-3.50:h.OO-5.25:3.,0-h.25:.,? 1.50
3-7 :2.00-2.50:1.50-2.00:3.25-3.75:3.00-3.25:3.50-1.2 :3.00-3.50:2.65:: ?.
9-5 :2.00-2.75.1.00-2.00:3.25-3.75:2.50-3.25:3.7-U.25:3.00-3.75.:3.75.-.O0:i3.5J-3.7'
31-:2.25-2.75:1.50-2.25:.o00-h.75:3.00-4.0:4..004h.50:3.30-L.00:3.75_-h.0:3.50--.J'
9-4 :2.00-2.50:1.00-2.00:3.50-U.25:2.50-3.73 :U.O00-4.25:3.25--h.00:.0-5.60 : .90-. .-
-:3.50o-.0oo:1.75-3.25:5. 50-6.50: 3.75-5.25:6.25-7.25: .00-6. 25:7.00-7.25:6.25-- ,
6-7 :3.25-.50:2.00-3.50:5.25-6.25: 50- .0:6.00-7.50: .75-6.00:7.25-7.50:6.50-6.75
9-6 :2.75-.25:2.00-2.75 : 5. 50-6. 50:. 50-5. 50:.50-6.25:4.00-5.25:9.25-.75:8.7.-9.25
12-6:3.25- .50:2.50-3.25: 5.00-5.75:4.00-5.25:5.75-6.75: .75-6.00:7.75-8 .00:7.25-7.50
3: :Tl.00-5.00:3.25-4.00:5.75-6.5o04.50-5.75:6.00-7.00: 5.00-6.00:7.50- 7. 7.00-:72
6-5 :h.25-5.00:3.50-U.252:.25-6.0oo0:.50-.25:6.25-7.00:5 .7-6.50: .00- 0:7.0-8 .00
9-I :3.75-u.50:3.00-3.75:5.00-6-.o0:.2>-5.00:.50-6.00: 4. 50-".50:9.00-9.50: .50-q.00
i2-h:3.5o-.oo0:2.75-3.5o:5.oo00-6.oo:h. 25-.25:5.25-6.O0: o-5.25:8.6o0-.908.I0-8.,o
3-12:4.oo00-4.50:3.25-4.00:5.25-5.75:4.00-5.25:6.00-.25: 5.00-6.50:8.00-8.0o:7.60-7.90
6-h :.50-5.00:3.50-4.25:5.7 5-6.5O:).75-5.50:7.00-8.00:5.50-6.75:9.50--10 :.0oo-9.5
9-7 -
9-7 :h.00- .25:3.o0-h.00:5.506-.00 :4.50-.25:6.00-7.25:5.00-6.25:. 75-9.00:6.25-,.50
12- :..00 -.50:3.00-.00:5.00- 5.50:h.o0-. 25 :6.o-7.oo:5.00-6.oo:.25-6.65:6.00-6.
-: .25-5.00:3.25-4.25:5.25-6.50:4. 0-5. 0:6.2q-7.00:. 50-6.30:6.75-7.75:6.25- -
6-7 :4.0-5.25:3.50-4.25:5.50-7.00:6.50-6.0:4.5:0-7.50: .50-6.50:7.70 :7.20
9-> :.0-5.0o : 3.00-4.00:5.00-6.00:4.5-5. 5:6.5-7-00: 0-. 0:7.00 :.50
12-3: .OO-4.50:3.oo-h.0O0: 5.50-6.75:. 5o-15.50:6.50-7.50:-550-6.50 :6.o00 :5.5o
- :4.75-5.50:3.75-t.75:6.50-7.50:5.00-6.50:7.00-8.00:6.00-7.oo00:6.85 :6.30
6-3 : .00-,.75: .o-5.00:6.oo-7.50: 5.00-6.oO:6.50 o-8.O: .0o-50.-5o0:6.oo :5.5o
9-2 :L.50-5.25:4.00-4.75:5.75-7.25: .75-5.75:6.o50-7.50:.50--.50:.90 :.
12-2 :. 0-5.25:3.75-4.50:6.00-7.25:5.00 6.00:7.00-7 .75:6.00-7.00: .90 : .95
1920 19210
-2 :5.00-5.75:.00o-5.00:6.25-7.25:5.25-6.25:7.00-8.00:6.00-7.00:5,00 :4.75
6-1 :4.75-5.25:3.75- .?5:6.50-7.50:5,50.-6.5 o:7.o-8.25:6.0O-7.00:5.25 0.o
9-7 :h.25-5.00:3,75-. 50:6.00:6.75-0:.-6.7.75:.50-).75:6.75 : .5o
12-7:h.25-5.00:h.00-u.50:6.00-7.00:5.o00-6,00:7.00-8.25:6.00-7.00:5.65 :5.0
19)t1 2rL1
3-1 :5.25-6.00:4.50-2.25:6.25-7.50:5.25-6.50:7.50-8.75:6. '0-7.50:6.50 :6.00
-7:5.2 .25:.2.5-5.25:6.7.5-7.7:5.:0-6.50:7.75-8.50:6.75-7.75:8.90 :8.ho
9-6 :5.0-9.75:4.50-3.50:7 .50- .75: .50-7.50:o.00-9.00:7.00-6.00:10.25 :9.75
12-5:5.50-6.50:4.25-5.>0:7.00-8.00:6.00-700:7.50 -8.50:.50-7.50:8.25 :7.75
:7.50-8.2 :.75-7.25:8.20-10 :6.75-8.00:9-10.50 :8.00-9.00:11.25 :10.75 1
b-6 :7.00-8.50: .00-7.00:9.00-11 :7.00-9.00:10-11.50 :8.7.-10 :12-1.00:11.5-12.5
9-4 :7.50-8.50:6.25-,7.50:10-11.00,:b.00-10 :09.75-11- :8.00-10 :12.75-13t:124-12.75
.2-h:7.50-8.50:6.00-7.25:10.00-1.1:8.00-10 :9.25-11 :8.00-925:11.50-12 :11-11.50
3-e :9.00-11 :7-.50-75.00:1o-13 :-.00-11 :11-13.00 :9,00-11 :131-7-14::13.7
6-h :9-10.50 :7.00-8.75:11.00-13z:9.50-11 :11-13.50 :91--11.25 :13-13.2 :12.75-132
Sept: .00-10.5:6.00- .00:12-13.50 :12.00-13 13.00 :12.00-13 :13 50-1. 2.75-13
Dec:9.50-10 :7:.25-6.50:12-12.50 :11-11.5 :12-15.30 :9.50-12 :11 4-12. 50:10.5-1.7,
Mch :9.75-11 ,:2-10.00 :12-14.00 :11-12.00 :13.25-15 :11.5-13.5:12-13.25 :111-12.-5Q
June:9.25-10.5:8.00-9.00:13lh4.O0 :11-12.0Q :13,,-l! :10-13.39 :12-13.00 :11.25-12t,
Sept:8:95-10 :6.7"-8.30:12-14.00 :9.50-11- :12-1i-r :9.5Q-12i :13-14.25 :12-14.90
Doc.:8. 0-10 :7.25-8,50:12.50-14 :9.75-12 :12.50-1i-:9.75-13 :12-13.25 :l114-13

r'- L ... : L C L;. ."T.- I nco-
r i ',. l _," s T C, 4 '

Jan :5.25-101 :8.00-9.50:12.75-1,-0:10.0-13 :13.50-15 :11.00-13 :12-3L.
Fcb :9. ,0-105 :9.CO-9.50:1!.-l=.50 :. 1.0-1 :li-15.25 :113.50-1't :;.-
.Ich :9.75-11" :9.25-9.70:1!.00-15 ;:1.0c-06 :1-l.1550 :12.00-1. :i 71-1h
Apr :10-11.. :9.25-10 :;Ilh-15.50 :12.CO-1 ;,:l.2-5 -2 :12.0()--1 :h1ki
.ly, :9.75-1i :9.00-10 :13..0-1_ :11.,-0-1;: 14..50-1.. :12.50-1^:!o-1
Jne:5.>50-11 :?.00-9.;O:13.30-1 L :-l.CO- :14-15.50 :12-1.50 :l54--1
Julv: 10-11. 5 :;.25-10 :13.50-15 :i .o0-13 :1-15.5 :11.50-1b :i2-i].
ug.:9.50-11 :O.5'0-9.50:1 z .3-"..c'G :.0-1, :13.0i-150 :11.25-13 :1.-,,-1h
Sept:9.50-11 :,1'.00-.00:12.00-15 :1.50-127 :13-15 :11.00-13 :Lh.-
OcA :9.50-11. :8.CO-9.25:12 .50-1 :11,00- 3 :13:-1.K :11.50-13 :-11!3.
Nov :9.1:C-11- :93. o.-50:12.30-1: :21.i-1j :13.50-1- :.L1-1-3.0 lh-;l.
Dec :9.30-11- :6.1O-c.O5:13.OO-l :11.00-13 :13.00-15 :11.00-13:13.75-1
Jan :10.00-1 0 :C.0-10 6.:1-1-50-2 :1.'0-1 -,:l-16-l .:12.00-u :lL22-1.
Feb :11-13.50 :9.50-10:? :16.0-5.2:131.5C-. r:1.50-72 :12.50- ;:1:-2 2
Juch :1.C0.-lh :10.00-11 :19-22.0 :-16 .0-19 :1. -21. :13.Oo-20
Augr :L1.50-1 -11.04 ,:11.. 19-2 6-:13. :.0-14 : 1. 50-17 312350-16 :21. 5o
Oct :11.50-17 :10.-.5O-1:1- U-1O0 :1-5.2 O :1$.00-12 :13.50-16 :1 -23o.
Jun.^: 12.G0-1^ :10-?.5>:1L. 0-17 :12.C-l ::c.00-l :?2..^-1 1 :10.3o:
July:14-1.50 :11.50-1 :1-21.00 :12-18.50 :17.00-12 :13.-17 :1 22.50-
Aug :15-20.0- :12.10-12 :19-22. '5-:1-2.00-16 : 0.50-12 :.02-7 .21 :2 5-
SeDt:10.20-1 :1-18.50'- :213-6.50 :18.0-? :25-22.502 :1-2l-.5'0 :1 3-25.
Ocb :.19-5.600 8.1619.00 :13-6.500 :1120-1.O :l4.50-1d :12l.-.00 :1- .00-
hov. :19.50-1 ,:.90-12 0.O 3.50-19 :192.00-1 :15.00-19 :l. -16. :22-2C.
Dec :11.35-1:9-13.25 :2.2.50-17 :13.00-16 :12.-2 2.10:11, -I.0 :l-22
Jan.:13y-l.10 :10.00-13 :-31.0-20 :21.00-1 :16.-25.50--30 :.00-27 :18-22.
Feb :12-.5 .10:10.00-1 :l6. 0-21 :13."50-6 :5.;..7-22.00 .3.2J-0 :: .-2'
Julych :1320.50-21 l -1.0:26-33.00 :22-27.:0 : *27.-3 .-2 -0.200 :22b.-27
Apr :-19.50- :12.U-20.5 :17-23.00 :219.3026 :126. 0-23 :l -2".620 :17.50-
Meay :g14 .50 :11.50-120 :10-22.850:1 -15.00 :15.0--2 2:21 .50." :12, -27
June:t.10- 20.50.:11.00-1 :.70-22. :l-2.OO- :12.00-23 :,.O0-'20 :2L' -2
Jul :1.50-26 :10.00-19 :1923.00-2 :1-.00-2519 :1.-2.. :13.00-20 :20.25.
DeAugc. :1.00-6 :11-2.001 :19-23.00 :20.50-26 :219.0-23 :12-19.50 :2. -2-
Set:18.50-18 :11.-50-15 :19-2.00 :15 .00-20 :1.-231.0 :20-20, :18.50-:
OcF :18.50-17 :-1.50-:19 :27-1.00 :-20.5-02 :22-25.00-2 :2o -.5 :17 o-26.
Nov :19-20.50 :17.50-l20 : -21.00 :1-18.30 :1.00-26 :214-.90 :22.50-8
Dec :19-20.00 :12.50-16 :19-22.00 :62-20.00 :20.3 -27 : .00-2? :i7--il.
192h
Jan :18-21.00 :15-8.0-20 :20-28.00 :18.O-25 :23-22.50 :21.P'-2i. :13-20.
FJneb :19-21.00 :16-19.00 :23-28.00 :20.50-20 :2-26.00 :219-2..0- :17-22.
uch :19.50-23 :17-20.00 :20 .50-29 :19. 5C.0-22 :-.2 .0-2& :19.530-2' :17-2K.
Apr :19.50-2a :17. 0-206:2 .50-30 :20.50-2--:2l.50-25-;:20--2,.e0 :17-19.
Jiay -20. 50-24h:1.50-211:20-31.00 :21. -263:25.50-30 :21. 0-27 :!E-22.
June:20. 0-25-:18-21.00 :27-3.00 :23.50-28 :2?-32.00 :23-23.50 :;2.50-
July;20.50-2ak:12-21.50 :26-33.00 :22-27. 0, :27. C-33 :?3-2?.00-:2b~?7.
Aug s19. 50-231:18-20.50 :2r-29.00 :21.DC-26t:26.50-31 :22.30-273:29"-;7
Sept:19.50-23 :17.50-2:Z012.?C-28 :21.00-2? :25.00-29 :22-2t.$0.:2C-27.
Oct.l:18-20.50o:16-183.50 :23-27.00 :i.-2.00 :23.5C-2. :-1?.50--2 I;22.50-
Nov.;:1.50-21.:16.50-19 :23.00-29 :19.00-2 3 :23.50-2 :19.$3- :20.25-:
Dec.:19.50-22-:17-20.00 :2'-29.00 :20.50-26 :21.50-2-) :20-25.50 :19.50-.
Jan. :18.50-21-5:17-20.00 :24-28.50 :20.50-25 :2,1-2".00 :20-25.00 :i6.5C-
Feb.:18.$0-20 :16. 0-19 :24-28.00 :20.$0-25 :22-25.00 :20-23.50 :17.75-
Ivch :19-20.50 :17.$0-20 :24. 0-28 :22-26.00 :23-26.00 :21-?Ii.30 :10 -16
Apr :19-21.50 :17.50-202:24. 50-28 :22-25.50 :23-27.0:' :21. 0-2> :17--8.
May :19-21.00 :17.50-20 :23. 0-27 :21-25.00.:23-25.55 :21.50-2u :17-2C.
June:19-21.CO :17-20.00 :23. 0-26?:21.50-25S:2t-26.00 :21.C -21 :20-21.
July:18-19.50 :16-18.50 :22-25.00 :19.50-2i :23-25.00 :20-2-3.50 :21-22.
Aug.:16-18.00 :14-16.50 :20.5C-23-1:18.50-22 :22-211.50 :18.50-22 t:1.75-

Page 57

TI ~(
T' __

C) : 22 5q-717

25(~ .It14 150
26g.-: 2(,:-(5-? .E:50

25C. :25-27.00
231 :?0-22.50
.,19L.9
LSC'.17 .5J-18.50
.?5:17-.75-18 .25
Y. :-.6,/.75-17.75
>:.75-20.00
50 :1) 50-21.r-00
DO :20. 5C-2 2 -00
21-75 :12p-21.75

NOTE: Where figure shows, for example, 10.5 il m an3 that the animal sold for 10.5/
per pound or $'10.0 per hundred lbs. Ceilings went off about Oct. 15, 1946.
Much of this information furnished through cooperation of Production & MLarketing
Administration, 218 Post Office Building, Thomasville, Georgia.

ParP e $8

City abattoir nTest Palm Bcach
Copcland S.usaige Co. Alachua
Cullison Sausage Co. Ocala
Farris & Co. Jacksonville
Fla. Packing Co. Quincy
Harold R.Gortner Co. Gainesville
Farmers Meat Pkg Co. -Marianna
Hcrmann Sausage Co. Tampa
Lykes Bros. Leat Plant. Tampa
Jones,Chambliss Co. Jacksonville
Goldman Packing Co. Dinsmorc
Paul Russell Tallahassee
Southland Provision Co. Palatka
Suwannee Cold Storage Live Oak
National Meat Packers T mpa
Other .:battoirs- City or not inspected
Central Packing Co. Cuintcr ,:ill,
Fla.State Hospital Chattc.hoochue
Riverside Pkg Co. Daytona beach
Daniels % Co.(Ieat Pkrs) Gainsvillc.
Miami Meat Pkg Co. Box 273, Hialeah.
Goo. 17akefield homestead
S. E. Harrison Myakka City
Iolineaux Pkg Co. :Aalabar
Turner & Gee Orlando
Thomas Pkg Co. Okeechobee
Fla. SaUsagc Co. Pehsacola
11. L. I:.cDonald Daytona Beach
E. G.Bass Fort Lauderdale
Odom's Sausago Co. Lake City
Dirr Sausage Co. iliami
Madcs Pkg Co. Mi ami
H.. S.Camp e Sons Ocala
McKinnon !<; Mills Ocala
D. Z.Ard Pkg-Co. Pensacola
Edwards Meat Pkg Co. Sarasota
Perry Cameron Pkg Co. Sanford
C. B. Eiland Sebring
H. .,. Lawson Stprkc
S.A.Snyder t. Augustine
J. H. Turncr Arcadia
Andrews & 'ade Bonifay
Crum Packing Co. Plant City
C. P. Russ Panama City.
E. H. Hawkins East Palatka
T. J. Faulkner, Sr. Perry
Clyde Brogdom Yiewahitchka
Smith,Richardson'& Conroy.Vest Palm Beach.
Escambia Sausage Co. Pensacola
Carson A. Platt Fcllsmere
S.E.Register I'eat Co. Cottondale
Tobias Sausage Co. Chiploy
AND OTHERS.

FLO.I.D.'. L-.;'G.I7ERI; C PL.-1.'TS
By: L.H. Lewis aid GifJord II. Hnhods, Li''
Federally Inspected Pc.cking Plants
Kingan Company Bartov;
Southern Packing Co. Tallr.hanscee
Swift Company Ocala ,
State Inspected Plants

,.I:D LIVESTCC!. .'.7-. .S ]' i9
s;..ocr: $-.ec mia t,:-, 3 T-.--1 rm k.-t in u 7- re u
Li,.: st -ck ..'c.. tL. .'lr.:., : 1 d
Gainc. 1 c LS 'kt. 'G.I rics'.il l- !.',ln.
TiiAde0. ." r, illi ns LS ..kt r.:,c-.;i 1 .1 ..on
i.lc.'iticEC lo L I' 1 A.to r:it-e llo on
Sehrir:- LS "*'k Inc. Scbrinr, .'d
ill s'u.b ro '..S3 Cor-I C.,'f' m., Drn
Sta. t,. ':..r- rs LS .t. .',rc de ia T'les
J l.sc.n.-i 11, L 1 ,Ik It, I c .J.ac.c-:oi 'i i.. T 1cs
Hariilton Co.LS ,kt. .TjLpcr Ij:-
St t.c PI:rrcrs LS it .." I': s
Fn .rr.: r Frodiuc ..Pt,1] re .G '. r '. f* :.
Kadis.nr: IS .kt, 'd. '-on 'l irr
1/.IIL-.iC. E].t. L. ..r- T uocs.
Su7irtc.r Co.F'.rr-.. r s'1i..t I"nc. 1 ''rb t.. r Tui..-
Ki-:rirnm:,-. LS 7. .t Inc. lI-i. i c '.',:.-i
SLrn,..-r-nc Co.LS kt. L i'.' k 7. d
C .S ..r p .-',.n .' F L. L .c."'*i: ". .
CaI d.-.r : .I .. ict rul :u. :.- d
Davis ( Rucker LS I:kt,Chiefle.nd 1"ed
State FaCrmers'LS Li-t .DeFuniak Spgs. Thurs
Columbia Co.LS ",Tkt. Laks City Thurs
E.E.Mills LS Auct..kt., Ocala Thurs
Hardee Co.LS Auct.ikt. '.uchula. Thurs
Atlantti LS Corm. Co. Chiploy Fri
Statc Farmers' LS :1k.t.East Palatka. Fri
Ok echiobc LS '2ki6. Okocchobce Fri
Coopcrativo Sales
Calhoun Co.Swine Shipper. .rssn.h.ltha. Mon
*Gulf Co-op.LS Com.Co. B;ll(l.anagcr-Treuton)
*Gulf Co-op.,S Com.Co. Nc.wberry( Lgr.- )
*Gulf Co-op.LS Con.Co. Trrnton Tues
*D.D.Faircloth, 'renton, Ianagcr.
Holmes Co. LO- ;ikt, lonifay Tod
E. E. .ills, 'illiston Tues
Cach Daily ]Yiarkets
Frmak I.Dennis,Inc.POBox 5066,
/o Joncrs-Chambliss Co., Jacksolvi '.1 .
Quincy LS iLkt.( "Stob.cy" Ed,-;ards)Q.tincy.
Tod -*lay, Jay.
T G. Noel, Grcx.nwood.
All r.cat packing companies and practical-
ly all abattoirs furnis% cash daily
mark -ts.

Gunoral Tnformation on Liv stock Location.
If one drew' a link. from Jacksonville to
Codar Kevy thru Gainesville, ti'e answer is
72.5' of cattle, c'0f. of the hoge, 33` of
the goats ., kids,30,% of shop & lambs,
61.5' of horses colts, and 22.6/1 of
mul]s & mulo. colts (194~ Census) ar:! cast
and southeast of this linc .ring tn,; year
1948, 35.78% of the cattle v;cre sold of
the 2numblcr on farms Jan.lst,1948.About 70-
oattle fenced, 1949, with Stock Law- in
effect 3Jp-o. 1950. (10/7/49)

F-are 59
PERCENTAGE .DIOTHLY SL.; UG HTER, CrJT7LE, CA.LVFS e- HOGS nRIViLA, Yu':Ers 1947 &z 19-II

Year : 1 47
Kind: C A T T L '

Jan.
Feb.
WIt-r.
Apr.
"Jay
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.

21, 200
16,000
14,000
15,000
19,000
19,000
23,000
22,000
23,000
*27,OO00
23,000
24,000

L..O I 1t 1 .O.1C 'Il

1 ')417
c .. L v s

: 1948
;C A T T L E

.10 .ic Qt. z.i'tl', : Jo .II.r d

.8.61
650
5.69
6&09
7.72
7.72
9.34
8.94
9.34
10.97
9.34
9.7,.

5.8 7:
4.59
5.28
5.43 :
6.60 :
.8.22
10.27
10.49
10.27
12.47 :
11.74
8.37

27,000
19,000
24, 000
25,000
24,000
28,000
28,000
27,000
31,000
31,000
29,000
28,000

12
5.92
7 .48
7.79
7.48
,8.72
8.72
8.41
9.C6
9.66
9.03
8.72

246,200 100 136,300 100% :321,000 100, 131,700 100( :529,000 100,

The shipments and sales of cattle arc gcontrally heavier front July thru Janur.ry than
from February thru June. As to calves, the shipmcntc arc jc-nurally heavicr per
month: August thru January as coiLpared w .ith February thru Juncp aid '.og shipments are
heavier during the months of eccnmber, January, February -nd !Larch. (oe suggest ad-
justing f.;cd conditions to more ev,.nly distribute the zarkctings or finishing live-
stock for market so as to feud thc. nr.r!ets.(i'iE,USD,, G.,'.R.of Fla.St.Markot Burcau)

L:LADING LIVESTOCK COUiTTIlES II FLORIDA (Dtpt--of Com.USCensus'45)

County
Cattle L:
Calves
Polk
Highlands
Osceola
1Iardee
Hi llsborough
L.ar ion
D-Soto
Okeechobee
Alachua
Levy
Pasco
Jackson
?..anatce
Su.-t o r
Collier

County
Hogs
Pigs
Jackson
Suwannec
Levy
Alachua
Madison
Santa Rosa
Holmes
Marion
Gadsden
Col',mbia
Jefferson
Hamilton
Washington
Walt on
Gilchrist

County
Goats &;
Kids
Jack.? on
Murion
,lc.chua
.Levy
7ia.shiigton
SInt. Rosa
Escar..bia
Taylor
Su.>.an Ci -(
Union
*Gadsd.en
*Colurx.,ia
Polk
Holrme s
7iillsborovgh

County
Shcep &
Laibs
Smnta Rosa
Washington
Polkl
. salcon .
Oscool,
DWval
.lachua
-assau
Calhoun
Escairbie.a
1Aarion
Osc'.ola
Hillsborough
.Brovt.rd
Liberty

Hocrscs Z..
C Olt s

'..ri on
i'ilsborough

J .c k no; oI

Lcr
Pod M lcach

* Leon

ITL sin, toi.

County
Kules &
Colts
JL.ckson
Gadsden
Nadi son
Hol::ns
Sir:annc o
Alachua
Je ffrson
'7..,;hinr ton
Columbia
Saitp. Rosa
H-illsborough
Lc on
?'.ri on
. altohn
Calhoun

* The same number of hcad for species by c-,nt y.-
UMBlER OF REGISTERED BLEF UTDW IN LOdiTD,.- Y:.. 1'%( recdcrs Record.Asdn)
-State-
Breed ;o.of Rogistered- Hrds P..Bro:dors Ass'n
Aberdeen-Anigu . . . . . 72. herds . . .
Br human . . . . . .. 269 . . e
Hereford and Polled Hereford .. ..175 . . . Ye
Shorthorn . . . . . . 22 .. Y
Devon . . . .. .. 8 . . . No
Red Polled . . . . . . 3 . . I. o
Total Registered Beof Herds . 59o herds
Oct.' 5,1349. Fla. Stctc .Liarketing Bur au. Fl?.Cattlo.men's Ass'n- Yec.

194P
2 i L V 7 S

13,900 10.55i:
9,700 7.37
9,1C0 6.91
9,400 7.14
8,600 6.53
10,200. -7.71-
11,100 8.3 :
13,500 10.25
12,700 9.64
11,900 9.04
11,400 8.66
10,200 7.74:

19-.
I" 0 G

82, 000
70, C00
0 0,00
37,000
21-, 000
P, 003
16, 00
17,000
29,000
41,000
45,000
0C. OGO

* l.td;:
15.50
13.23
11.34
7.00
4.54
3.40
3.03
3.21
5.43
7.75
8.51
17.01

8,000
6,800
7,200
7,400
9,000
11;200
14,000
14, 500.'
14,000
17,000
16,000
11,400

NUMBERR OF CATTLE OtN FARMS, VALUE PER HEAD, TOTAL VALUE, USA & FLORIDA, Jan l1Years indicated.,
Florida dat-' shoI-s brc.ding cows, number of bulls needed & produced, Morketirgs and Income. USDA.BAE data
U S A : F L 0 R I D A
iNo. Ave. : Nc. Ave. Total No.Cows No.P.B.Bulls go.Slauphtered Gross Income
Head Valuo Total Value: Head Value Value Breeding Needed (a) :Cattle:Calves Out-shiprcnts
Year (0mitt.- Head :000 Head 000 000. Supplied:000 Omitted 000 omitted .. U.ICtC-U-
ed 000) 000 Ormitted:Omit. Omit. Omit. "' Total Fccdcr
1929 58 877 4 59.09 i3,47t,041: 600 23.40 O14,O/0O 335 13,350 250 : 84 83 3,610
1930 61,003 57.30 3,495,472: 590 29.10 12,571 328 12,600 275 : 44 72 1,860
1931 63,030 39.31 2,477,709: 620 23.30 14,446 336 12,600 320 : 38 '45 1,149
1932 65,801 26.39 1,737,000: 680 17.90 12,172 345 11,600 362 : 70 23 1,236
1933 70,280 19.74 1,387,000: 737 14.00 10,318 376 13,445 412 : 98 39 1,700
1934 74,369 17.78 1,322,000: 773 13.80 10t723 402 14,250 512 : 113 45 2,210
1935 68,846 20.20 1,391;000: 788 14.60 11,505 416 14,470 COO : 128 67 3,232
1936 67,847 34.06 2,311,000: 788 18.20 14,342 420 14,200 760 : 128 59 3,338
1937 66,098 34.06 2,251,000: 796 18.50 14,726 420 13,700 852 : 151 81 4,392
1938 65,249 36,58 2,387,000: 780 20.00 15,600 413 12,440 1100 : 107 46 2,937
1939 66,029 38.44 2,538,000: 820 20.50 16,810 429 12,550 1300 : 118 '67 3,589
1940 6, 309 40.60 2,773,000: 851 20.90 17,159 451 12,480 -1550 : 109 61 3,546 97,0001
1941, 71,755 .43.20 3,109,000: 902 22.40 20,205 473 12,400 1700 : 120 1 77 5,289 103,000 .(
1942 73,025 55.00 4,181,000: 947 28.80 30,010 506 12,770 1820 : 81 91 5,715 81,000 g
1943 81,204 69.30 5,627,000:1042 37.90 41,501 567 14,480 1850 : 99 '92 9,080 93,000
1944' 85,334 68.40 5,837,000:1136 45.10 51,234 615 15,780 1900 : 172 112 13,572 145,000
1945 85,573 66.90 5,725,000:1159 42.50 49,258 628 14,750 2100 : 124 3- 2 16,450 173,000 '.,726
1946 82,434 76.20 6,281,000:1205 46.80 56,39- 660 16,330 24C0 : 126 .28 19S,558, 5,616
1947 81,207- .97.40 7,910,000:1265 54.00 68,310 686 16,540 2650 : 224 180 22,781 19,016
1948 78,126 116.00 9,063,000:1265 58,70 74,256 718 16,845 2825 : ?41 154 31,055 24,744
1949" 78,495 135.00 10 587,000:1265 74.20 93,863
(a)Bulls at rate 1 bull to 25 cows.
* The above data taken from several sources, combined by the State iMiarketing Bureau

C Of the ,35,111,040 acres of lands in Florida, 22,000,000 to 25,000,000 arc well adapted to the production of pasture
and other feeds for livestock, or 6,000,000 to 8,000,000: acres of land could grow crops as feed for livestock and up to
14,000,000 additional acres could be put into sufficient.pastures to support threo time-s as-mnny cattle and thr-:c times
as many hogs as arc now being produced in the State. This would more than" supply the needed production to m.ect present
consumption. Florid:, has the climate- long growing season, coupled together with a well-distributed rainfall and mild
temperature; its lands are reasonable cheap and can be secured in small or large acreage. Grado,,cros-br .cdr, and
purebreds have done well on pastures-both native and improved and, the good kinds have responded -to long and short feeding.
Average Rainfall in inches and Temperat{ure in Decrees F. 55 years,by Months.
Months Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. : annualal
Rainfall 2.79 2.96 3.23 2.83 4.21 6.776 7.17 7.22' 6.67 4.37 -2.23 2 .3 53.27
Temperature 59q 6 61 1 65 1 70 0 75.6 79.8 81.3 81.4 79.5 73.3 65.1 60.2 71.00

4

.

0

.

.CATTLE h: CALVES, INVENTORY NUMBERS, CALF CROP - DISPOSITION, PRODUCTION AND IL.COM FLORIDA. USDA. iAE Dnat~s.**

Year :On hand. Jran 1 :Calves born
:All cattle:All cows:Percent :Number
S :2 yrs up:calf crop:

:i.iarkutinis2/ :Faru : Deaths :Production :Price pur : Gross
: : Sl fighter : : sold-lbs.: 100 lbs. : Income
:Cattle:Calves:Cattle:C'ilves:Caltle:Calvc.': Live \vt. :Cattle:Calvez:

.000 omit.ted: : .
1924 : 740 : 402 : 45
1925 : 712 : 391 : 47
1926 : 684 : 382 : 52
1927: 640 : '358 53
1928 612 : 343 : 54
1929 600 : 335 : -56
1930: 590 : '328 : 54
1931 : 620 : 336 : 52
1932 : 630 : 345 : 54
1933 737 : 376 : 54
1934*: 773 : 402 : 53
1935 : 788 : "416 : 57
1936 788 : 420 : 54
1937 : 795 :: 420 :' 58
1938 : 780 : '413 : 53
1939 : 820 : 429 : 58
1940 : 851 : 451 : 55
1941 : 902 : 473 :, 58
1942 : 947 : 506 : 60
1943 : 1,042 567 : 57
1944 : 1,136 : 615 : 57
1945 : 1,159 : 628 : 65
1946 : 1,205 : 660 : 64
1947 : 1,265 : 686 : 64
1948 : 1,265 : 718 : 59
1949 : 1,265

*-., ": 000 omitted

: 181 : 82
: 184 : 89
: 200 : 110
: 189 : 102
: 185 : 88
: 188 : 77
: 176 : 34
: 176 : 30
. 1B5 : 63
: 202 88
: 212 : 97
: 237 : 119
: 227 : 119
: 244 : 142
:. 219 : 98
: 249 : 103
: 248 : 98
: 272 : 104
: 306 : 65
* 322 : 82
: 348 : 154
: 409 : 65
: 422 : 76
: 438 : 207
: 424 : 226

59
59
75
: 68

: 80
68
39
15
31
36
S62
53
:74
41
60
54
63
: 83
85
107
120
: 129
176
150

: 12
10
8
6
7
: 7
: 10
'8
7
10
16
9
: 9
: 9
: 15
:. 11
16
16
17
18
124
126
17
15

28
: 28 :
: 21 :

16
: 16 :
15
: 16 :
18
18
15
20
: 20 :
17

15
213
27
S 33 :
35

35
S 33 :
: 33 :
31
26 :

: :000 omitted
:-;3.65 : 5.80:.. 2,157

18 : .45, 735

17 : 49.060 : 3.90 : 6.10: 2,383
20 : 60,875 : 4.50 : 6.50: 3,221
15 : 56,270 : 5.00 : 7.20: 35, 64
17 : 49,390 : 6.50 : 8.00: 3,627
16 : 45,775 : 6.60 : 9.50: 3,10
16 : 42,055 : 5.20 : 8.50: 1,860.
18 : 42,925 : 4.00 : 7.30: 1,148
18 : 54,395 : .20 : 5'.10: 1,236
15 67,760 : 3.10 : 4.70: 1,700
20 : 62,295 : 3.50 : 5.10: 2,210
25 65,290 : 4.60 : 6.10: 3,232
19 67,565 : 4.70 : 6.20: 3,338
15 : 75,960 : 5.20 : 6.40: 4,392
16 68,635 : 4.90 : 6.0G: 2,937 4
20 70,825 : 5.20 : 6.40: 3,589 ^
14 : 73,1406 : '..0 : 6.50: 3,545
17 : 79,520 : 6.70 : 7.70: 5,289
22 : 87,830 : 8.50 : 9.90: 5,715
23 : 102,045 :10.60 : 12.00: 9,080
22 : 137,590 : 9.40 : 10.60: 13,572
29 : 149,895 :10.00 : 11.20: 16,450
25 : 155,845 :11.20 : 13.00: 19,558
27 : 168,280 :12.20 : 14.00: 22,770
22 : 175,880 :16.10 : 1?.40: 31'.055

2/ excludes interfarm sales. includes Government purchases.
** Above data taken from several sources, combined by the Florida State a'.iarl:eting Bureau.

Florida's position as a cattle State:- 13th in bucf, 24th total, 36th in dairying: 25th in HIogs, :Shoop 39th.,
Position ratcd in number of hcad, not production or income.

Oct. 5, 1949.
".H.L.

HOGS IINENTORY, NUMBERS, PIG CROPS AND

DISPOSITION, PRODUCTION
F L O R I D A

AND INCOIJ3, Years Indicated. USDA,BAF Data *

Year Number i1o.Sows ro.Loars No. Pigs No. Head No. of Production Price Gross Income O0t-.Sh!prcnts
Jan.1 Farrowing Needed Saved Slaughtered Deaths in pounds per
** on firmsc IO0G lb.

1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
19146
1947
1948
1949

640,000
498,000
45 8,000
485,000
543,000
531,000
519,000
514,000
534,000
545,000
515,000
447,000
447,000
499,000
519,000
562,000
600,000
630,000
630,000
700,000
770,000
716,000
630,000
630,000
640,000
660,000

92,000
91,000
99,000
110,000
109,000
101,000
103,000
108,000
111,000
111,000
100,000
100,000
126,000
140,000
153,000
158,000
148,000
152,000
163,000
215,000
201,000
187,000
190,000
189,000
188,000

* USDA, BAE Data combined by the Florida Statc Iarkcting Bureau
** Number of boars are obtained by using one boar for 30 sows or gilts, -Sows farrowing twice per year.
^ There are B,000,000 acres of land adaptable to the production of corn. oats, rye, sorghum grain, p.-anuts,root crops,
and grazing crops for hogs, and/or the production of grains for credp,or short feeding and finishing of cattle. There
is available garbage, tubers, acorn mast, and by-products of the field and dairies for hogs. The gross incorre from
hogs,5-year period 1944-48 inclusive, is about 85% of that from cattle, calves and hides.Florida produces hogs.

1,700
1,534
1,800
2,067
1,967
1,867
1,934
1,934
1,967
2,133
1,867
2,200
2,434
2,634
2,767
2,934
2,734
2,734
3,900
3,834
4,034
3,667
3,433
3,500
3,400

441,000
460,000
534,000
576,000
566,000
514,000
527,000
555,000
571,000
546,000
467,000
526,000
614,000
720,000
815,000
853,000
760,000
785,000
861,000
1,116,000
895,000
941,000
941,000
959,000
998,000

504,000
424,000
428,000
439,000
493,000
451,CO0
458,000
460,000
484,000
504,000
463,0000
426,000
472,000
550,000
610,000
655,000
575,000
635,000
646,000
762,000
772,000
781,000
727,000
695,000
747,000

79,000
76,000
79,000
79,000
85,000
75,000
74,000
75,000
76,000
72,000
72,000
100,000
90,000
150,000
142,000
180,000
155,000
150,000
145,C00
290,000
275,000
250,000
215,000
255,000
225,000

c i
0-p
W C
* to
ci2

57,735,000
57,670,000
64,055,000
67,485,000
67,500,000
64,090,000
64,245,000
66,6-15,000
69,095,000
69,189,000
60,695,000
62,070,000
73,085,000
83,0b0,000
98,495,000
102,350,000
91,425,000
98,245,000
108,945,000
125,150,000
118,571,000
116,053,000
119,405,000
111,742,000
121,751,000

7.10
9.10
9.90
8.70
7.10
7.70
7.50
5.50
3.35
3.20
3.85 "
6.50
7.30 -
7.50
6.50
5.60
5.10
7.30
10.40 -
12,40
11.10
13,20
15.80
20,90
20.30

5,450,000
6,0"5,000
6,658,000
5,786,000
5,234,000
5,303,000
5,257,000
3,879,000
2,483,000
2,475,000
2,748,000-
4,197,000
5,364;000
6,446,000
6,320,000
5,871,000
4,598,000
7,428;000
10,808,000
15,657,000
13,876,000
16,896,000
19,312,000
24,017,000
.24,687,000

258,000
282,000
287,000
336,000
398,000
272,000

5,006
44,911
1,377
2,446

DIMUBER OF ilOGS ON F.'-RIS, ViLUE PEiR .,EJD, TOTJ L Vid UE, USA AND FLOIIDA. Jan. l,Ycors Indicated
Florida data also shows number slaughtcrod, Gross Jncomo, and j-verago brightt 'ioad Sold.bAE;USD;.*

U S ..A

F L 0 R I D A

Year i o.
11. ad

1029Z
1930
1931
1932
1933

193466
1935
19 6
1937
1930
1939

1941
19.11

1942
19143
1944-
1945
1916
1947
1948
1949

V.lue
Ho ad

Total Value

59,042,000
55,705,000
54,835,000
50,301,000
62,127,000
58,621,000
3D,066,000
42,975,000
43,083,000
44,525,000
50,012,000
61,165,000
5-1,353,000
60,607,000
73,881,000
83,741,000
59,331,000
1,5301,000
56,921,000
55,028,000
57,139,000

No.
He ad

hVe.
Value *
Ho ad

$13.05 "770,498,000 :
13.76 766,501,000 :
11,36 622,926,000 :
6.13 363,000,000 :
4.21 262,000,000 :
4.09 240,000,000 :
6.31 247,000,000 :
12.71 546,000,000 :
11,89 512,000,000 :
11.26 501,CC000,000 :
11,18 559,000,000 :
7.78 473,000,000 :
8.34: 453,000,000 :
15.60: 945,000,000 :
22.50:1,662,000,000 :
17.b0:1,467,000,000 :
20.60.1,224,000,000 :
23.90:1,468,000,000 :
.36,00:2,0.19,000,000 :
42.80:2,356,000,000 :
38.20:2,184,000,000 :

Totol V'luc

531,000
519,000
514,000
534,000
545,000
515,000
447,000
-'147,00
499,000
519,000
582,o000
00,000
6530,000
630,000
700,000
770,000
716,000
G30,000
630,000
640,000
660,000

Number
Slaughtered

0 B.10
7.50
6.10
-.60
2.70
3.15
3.35
5.60
6.80
5.0O
5,80
4 .30
4.45
6.80
10.90
10.30
10.80
12.70
16.20
23.40
21.70

Ave. *
U.. eight
Hlcad, ibs.

' 4,301,000
3,893,000
'3,135, 00
1,923,000
1,472,000
.1,622,000.
1,498,000
2,305,000
3,393,000
3,062,000
3,376,000'
2,580,000
2,804,000
4,284,000
7,630,000
7,931,000
7,733,000
8,001,000
10,080,000
14,976,000
14,452,000

Gross Income

$ 5,303,000
5,257,000
3,879,000
2,483,000
2,475,000
2,748,000
4,197,000
5,364,000
6,446,000
6,320,000
5,871,000
4,598,000
7,428,000
10,808,000
15,G57,000
13,876,000
16,896, 600
19, 312, 00
24,017,000
24,687,00 O

* source ,~L'F,USDA Crop Reporting, Crop Reporting Income.

Combined by Florida State Marketing bureau.

** Avcrc.ge vrcight per head was obtained by dividing tot l production pounds by total head nr.rkcted or slaughtered.
r" Floriddis position as a livestock State, in numbers (not production or income) is as follows:
"Hogs 25th, Beef Cattle 13th, Total Cattle 24th, Dairy Cattle 36th, Shuep 39th.
Production vs. Consumption of I.1eats in Florida with 2,250,061 (1945 census) people Consuminf Average Per Capita
USA.(10-yr period 1932-1941 or more nearly normal) Pork 68.83 lbs. Beef 54.53 lbs. Ver.l 7.75 lbs. Mutton & Lamb
6.73 lbs. Lard 12.67 lbs. would require 154,872,000 lbs.Pork, 122,696,000 lbs. Beef, 17,438,000 lbs. Voal,and
15,143,000 lbs. Mutton and Lamb. On basis of production 1948,Florida produced 58.170 of the Pork, 65.26/ Beef and
Veal, and practically none of the Lutton and Lamb (.aboutr-l%) and-abouto5c0 rf.tho'Lard.
Oct. 5,1949. L.H.L.

451,000
458,000
460,000
484,000
504,000
463,000
426,000
472,000
550,000
610,000
655,000
575,000
635,000
646,000
762,000
772,000
781,000"
727,000
695,000
747,000

. 142.1
140.2
14,i..9
142.8
137.3
139.2
145.7
154.8
151.0
151.5
156.3
159.0
154.7
168.6
164.2
155.8
148.6
164.3
160.8
163.0

Page 64
ACRPEACG. YTFLD, PRODUCTION AiD VALUE
FLO.i.DA ALET.'.A S A['D :.~CELIA I.,i,; F!:ITS

: c r--1 c-:d : : :S sor :
: : or : : F .--duction: Ab a.- :PF.....i 't .:.r: .' : ,:-:ToL 1 Value
FLORIDA :Planted :H.-r'.'-:st iTel : Total : con' d A: .f '?.lre : P'icr : r-rk_--.eJ
SNAP EAIJS : i:-. : : : : --
F;TT72FTh) : 22,90,: 22 ,500: 115: 2,580,000: 755,0'0: 1,,3?3,'-00: 2.1 -: 3, ".,000
(r ocess) 3 ,_0 : 3 'O: 115 : 0. : : -7-.0,,: :,C ': .O C,
" (Total) LT- ,h., T 2c ,O :-u5 .J 2, 1J'. ' .'1 ,'-1--,1"Z : 1'. : ;.[ :,0OO
Winter(Fresh) 31,O00: 31,000: 100: 3,100,000: : 3,100,000: 2.75: 5 .-,000
" (Process) 1.000: 1,000" 100: 100,000: : 100,000 1.90: 290,C,0
" (Total) 32, OU: 32,U)U: 1O(0: 3,200,000-. 23,7~ ,U0: 20.0: c,,-,,':J
SprLng(Fresh) 18,000: 17,700: 105: 1,8 000: 399,000: 1, h9000: 2.1C: 3,.;..1,000
" (Process) 3 300: 3 300: 105: 316 000. 2 36000: 1.70: '.d'i0,0,0
Total ~2T 3jU 21,5UUU-I -: 2, U1 WO: 39,9,UUU 7S 0)U --U~^ --37^2;i U
TOTAL FRESH 71,900: 71,200: 106: 7,546,000:1]5L,OO: 64,392.0OO: 2.43: 1$5,10,0oo
TOTAL PROCESS 7,800: 7 800: 108: 843,000: : 8b3O00: 1.63: 1,370h,000
TOTAL ALL 7,7'TO: 79,UOU0: 06: 0,30U9,OU0:13,-U000: 7,23,,UUU: 2.33: 16,d00,000

LIMA BEANS
Win Eter
Spring
TOTAL
CABBAGE

CARROTS
Winter
CAULIFLOWER
vWinter
CELERY
Winter
Spring
TOTAL
CORN ,GREEN
Spring
CCUUIBEPS
Fall-T
Winter
Spring
" Pickling
TOTAL
EGGPLANT
Winter
Spring
TOTAL

1,150:
2 .100 :

950:
2.100:

Bu.
125:
9$:

119,000:
200,000:

13.9,000:
200,000:

2.00:
2 .3 1):

476,000
L70.000

-3,250:- 1--: 3),ooo: T: A7,oUU. 2.?: 90,000.
Tons
16,000: 16,000: 9.6: 154,000: 30,000: 121,00: 4h.60: 5,530,000
Bu.
500: 500: 200: 100,000: 60,000: 4O,000: ].30: 52,000
Crt
600: 600: 260: 156,000: : 156,000: 2.25: 351,000
Crt
5,100: 5,000: $50: 2,750,000: : 2,7 0,000 3.8: 10,8,00
h,500: 500oo: 615: 2,768,000: 181,000: 2,$87.000: 2.10: $,133.000
9,6UU: 9,U'0$: bil: -,I 1,0UU: 1b1,UO1 : .,337,000: 3.Uu J,21,000UUU
Crt
13,000: 12,000: 140: 1,680,000: : 1,60,000: 2.70: L,536,000
Bu.
5,00: 5,000: 145: 72.5,000: 46,000: 679,000: 1.90: 1,290,000
1,500: 1,500: 100: 150,000: : 150,000: 3.7$: $62,000
7,600: 6,600: 125 825,000:. - : 825,000: .2$: 3,506,000
1.000: 1,000: 100: 300,000: 100,000: 2.00: 200.000
I. ,oo-0: 1,000-nI0: 00o2h,,000: ., j D,, Mt .-7.T7-.-'
l3,30U: th,1UU: 12L: 1,d,UUO: Lo6,UU0: 1,t{ ,UU: 3.1/: 5,>>bUUU

Bu.
1,000: 800: 115: 92,000: : 92,000: 2.50: 230,000
700 700: 375: 262,000: : 262,000: 2.00: $2L,000
1800: 1, 00: 300: LO 000: : 5$O 000 1.30: 702,000
3,500: 3,300: 271: 9,o : : b-4,00U: 1.6.3: l,hb6,UUU

ESCAROLE
Winter
LETTUCE
Winter
PEAS.ENGLISH
Winter

PEPPERS
Fall
Winter
Spring
TOTAL

Bu.
3,000: 2,800: hOO:

1,700: 1,500:

600: 4o00:

1,300:
3,000:
7.300:

1J..,c OUU :

900:
2,900:
7.300:

Crt
125:
Bu.
ho:
Bu.
175:
530:
]I ?"

oo0:

1,120,000:

188,000:

16,000:

1$8,000
1,3 6,000 :
1,27 .000:
2, "12 oo:

- : 1,120,000:

1.50: 1,660,000

- : 138,000: 3.10: 583,000

16,000: 2.62:

158,000:
1,-536,000:
1,278,000:
2(f2,000:

3.70:
2.30:
2.70:
2.5 :

5-85,000
3,133,000
3, $1.000
t,b56,000

A Abandoned because of poor market price at certain times during the season.
NOTE: It is possible that the acreages for a few coimnodities here may te slightly
different from the acreages by counties shown on other pages. This ma.? be due
to slight revisionswhich are being made at this season of the year.

.

7,300 115.".

- :

11JlU ;

FLORIDA

POTATOES
Winter
Spring
TRTAL
SQUASH
Fall--
Winter
Spring
TOLlL
TCJAT OES
aTlTTresh)
" (Frocess)
" (Total)
Winter(Fresh
" (Frocess)
" (Total)
Spring (Fresh
"' (Process)
" (Total)

ACREAGE. YIELD, PRODUCTION A.D "'LT.E
FLOITr V_.EA'BLES AMhJ IS=LLi :'J F1TS 3
17, 9 9 SEASL..

: Acrea ed
: rorv
:M1nted:^larvest:Yi

9,000:
11 .6A0 :

8,700
11 .A(:(6

.Lni ts :
: 270:
* 260 :

Prc'uction:
Total :

2,3h9,000:
3. 013 000:

Aba n-
dor.edi

r-:, 65

:" :Season
:Production:Avg FO B:Total Value
A: of Value : Frijc : ".rk-ted
: 'ri tc ; Vr. l __''" Ij. .'. rJ

2,349,000:
3.013.000:

$ 2.35: 5,520,000
2.26 : 6.7'.(,. 000

2U,60u: 20,3UU00:: ?2: ,62,UuU: :. ,3t2,ooU: 2.3.: i,.i, 0
Bu.
2,800: 2,500: 80: 200,000: : 200,000: 2.1C: L20,0CO
3,700: 3,200: 100: 320,000: : 320,000: 3.60: 1,1 2,000
3 700: 3300: 90: 297000: : 297 000: 2.30: (3, 000
,20o: 9,UUU: 91: 17,00: : 7,000: 2.6: 2,25>,000
Bu.
9,000: 7,500: 130: 97 ,000: : 975,000: 5$.0: -,2o5,000
1 500: 1,500: 130: 19,00 9000: .i-: 133 ,00
-Ti, :''00, -9,o0:1-' 7 (,'-'00--- --I',iYO,O(J U- S-i2,il o=.-A, W
) 11,300: 11,300: 190: 2,147,000: 2,1l7,00: 5.90 12
700: 700: 190: 133,000: : 3,00O: .7LO:O
12,o00: 12,U00: 190: 2,20,000: : ,280,000: .oU: 12,Y6 ,0U0
) 16,300): 15,50O: 205: 3,178,000: : 3,178,00: .50: 14,303,000
1.700: 1,70: 20~: 3400: : l7.O00: .5 202,000O
1,iOO: 1Y,2 0 '2US 13,5'2,OOU: : 3,>,o ): 11(: 1i,'0.,00o

TOTAL FRESH
TOTAL PROCESS
TOTAL ALL

36,600:
3,900:
Lo,bou:

3h,300:
3,900:
joO2UU:

184:
173:
li-:

6,300,000:
675 ,000:
6,9Y^,0U0:

6,300,000:
(7'.000:

6,V ,),OUU:

5.12:
.6 :

32,233,000
I33,000
32,660,UUO

TOTAL VEGS. 229,850:221,350:

CANTALOUPES
Spring

(Packed Value per Acre Harvested $h90)

Crt
1,600: 1,200: 40:

- : 14,000: h.00:

$108,h45,000

192,000

STRAWBERRIES
24 quarts 4,000:
36 pints :

l-,000:
__ :

Crt.
55:
73:

220,000:
295,030:

- : 220,000: 10.91: 2,L01,000
- 29L ,000: 8.18: -

ViATF.KR?'LOS Melons
Spring 64,000: 59,000': 210 (1l,160,000:

TOTAL
MISCL.FRUITS 69,600: 614,200:
GRAND TOTAL 299,450:285,550:

- :14,160,000: h)0.0C

(Packed Value per Acre Harvested -140)
(Packed Value per Acre harvested 411)

: 6,372,000

$ 8,965,000
$117,L10,000

A Abandoned because of poor market price at c'-rtain

ti-es during the season.

TOTAL ACRES. VALUE PER ACRE AND TOTAL PACKED VALUE TI: l?7-h?" SEASC'"

Vegetables
Miscellaneous Fruits
Grand Total
Vegetables
Miscellaneous Fruits
Grand Total

Acres Used Per Acre
'11,525 $h20
o0,.LCM) 183
241,925 370
19b6-L7h? SEASON
2C1, U 00 oo
52> 1 6
'2bUU .\ Ie I,

T .tal 7.nlui
80,211 ,000
9,20 .000
39,423,000
$ 80,712,000
9,26,.009
.) _' ,7'

The above officially reported acreage does net in.cude a large acreage cf iscell-
aneous vegetables such as radishes, broccoli, collards, t.rn ips,..okra, bIhy linas,field
peas, etc., and it does not include avocados, limos, mangoes, ;-avas, etc., in miscell-
aneous fruits. Citrus acreage and value is covered elscvwhere in this report.
The above tabulation was prepared from data supplied by ?:r. J. B. COwns and Mr.
G. U. Rose Agricultural Statisticians, U.S. bureau of Agricultural Economics, Federal
Building, Orlando, Florida. They are the original source for official acreage and
production estimates of ve -etables an.d miscellaneous fruits in Florida.
If you have any ouesti6ns on acreage, production and values nrt shown. i-' this
report you may write directly to the above named statisticians. They have all of the
official acreage data for Florida.
Frank H. Scruggs.
(See pages 66-72 for acreage figures for other seasons).

.

I

f .I. I . .. II i

U.bC:

Page 66

' C ."." r, i" D., T7', T "7 T' -- r 'rn '.T r,- r [' '. '. lit, '1 q A ". I I'-

(: r, r :.r'. -a
CaR -i- q,,-

1925-26 16 000 1 3,660 3,520 7 5', 12',*-.
1926-27 19 190 1 3 010 l,2140. 7, 10 1 Lr-2
1927-26 29 730 1 900 -3 9 92-2
192-29 27000 1 00 6,620 11 1
1929-30 35,800 1 3700 6 0 12, -3
1930-31 000 1 500 6 10 9.6,- 1 0-31
1931-32 U 00 .1 f 500 6 1,31-3
1932-33 ** 0 00 1 200 ( 6 650. 5,D. 1', 2-
1932-33 1 300 1 500 00 6000. ,00 33-3
193-3 65 500 1 500 500 6 000 ,l, 1: 3?-.-3
1935-36 5200 1 00 000 6 500 ,7' .3 -3-.
19M -3 8, 800 2 4 00 7 590 7 ...-3
1937-3 0700 00 9 400 .8 000 7,'0' .L --J
193.-39 64,000 b ,00 10,000 7 7,300 ,6("' L-- I
139-~20 2,000 000 16 000 *,500 M,2 J. ?-l,
19 1 62, 00 ,0 00 10,000 U700. 6 801 1-
19L.- 2 68 000 5,000 18,000 oo0, ',700 1l]-) 2
19.2-,3 80,000 ,oo 10,000 0. 750 C',5 ,.-'-
193- 26,500 .00 23 500 9 900 6.30 1 '-
191 -5 80,500 00 17,500 11 50 7 L-
19 6 80,200 ,300 13 ,200 13, 50 11,, L,,4--i
19W6-47 81,700 ',20Q0 1 ,000 11. 70 1.3, 77.> h-7
19-U 71,700 U,20 10,100 50 11,0 00 l ,90' 15- h
1948-49 79,000 3,050 16 o000 500 9,500 0o 1,00 6oo 1 9hu-
Note: (1) Limas weere included vrith snap beans prior to the 1933-3h season. The lima
figiurs are for the Fordhook or large variety and do not include acruage of
baby limas or butterbeans.

Bos tor Icoberg- All English

Sp~agn Arrp c'f t p A r A_ A .-?***go
1925-26 1,020 2) 1,500 00 760 1925-26
1926-27 630 2) 1,0 1,'.00 700 1926-27
1927-28 1,550 30 1,500 1.00o 1,230 192i--,-
1920-29 1,320 530 1,500 -- 1 50 1,350 192'-29
1929-30 1 680 60 1,100 1,r00 700 1929-30
1930-31 1,600 850 1600 1 600 2,000 1930-31
1931-32 1 ,"0 700 1,000 1,000 3,600 19'- 2
1932-33 2, 50 700 950 950 3600 1932-3
193-3 2 0 .700 1,100 -100 4,00- l,800 193-`
1934-35 1 500 650 900 ) 900 00 13-3
1935-3 1 100 700 s50 ) 50 .,200 193'q-3
193 -37 1, 80 900 oo00 o800 6,200 3 3-37
1537-3 1800 1000 900 6,200 1937-38
193 8- 9 2,100 1 000 750 250 1,00k: 5000 O3, -39
1939-Z0 1, 00 1,350 900 1 1.00 2 000 5 0 Coo 9-1 0
1910- 1 1,900 1,000 500 2 000 2 500 3 00, 1904-h1
1911-42 2,0 1,200 500. 3000 3,500 3 00 1 l-h12
19 2-.y 1, 50 1, ,0 0(; 1700 2 00 1' '500 192--n
193-4 3, 0 2,50 1,100 1.50 2 50 2 -04 1*-1-
19 2,850 2,00 00 1,000 1 b0 2,600 1h-,&
19 ,3900 00 550 1 300 1 80 1,600 19
19 3 300 2,00 700 1,12". 1, 1,600o 19 -
19T- 6,000 3,225 3,200 550 1,100 1,6)0 600 197
19 9 12,000 3,300 2,00 1,500(5) o00 1-9.--49
Notes: (2) Escarole acreage included with lettuce prior to 1927-28 season.
Big Boston figures include Romnaine acreage.
Iceberg Lettuce included in EiD' Boston acreage figures until the
1.938-39 season.
(5) Iceberg, Boston and Romaine Lettuce combined.
All 1948-49 acreage figures are preliminary as of Seoptmber 20, 191!,5 and are subject
to revision.

P-: 67

192r-26
1926-27
1527-21
192b-29
1929-30
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933 -30
193;-36
193 -3<"
193u-37
1937-3y
193-3
1939-h0

1942-43
1941-42
1903-h0
194- 0
191io-!A
190-149
19!L-h9
19;: -:9

3,370
8,00
6, L10

8,200
8 0
8 300
6,300
7 700
0 500
7 200

o200
11,00
7 100
19 50

10:5O0
11 500
11,100

23,070
20,000
30 000
22 000
31,000
27 000
21,500
17,000
23 00
2 1:00
24,800
31 3o00
S,300
2 ,800
2 6,00
29 600
26, 800
25,000
26 ,00
28;600
31,100
3p 300
20100
20,3O0
20.,00

7,900
9,000

Cnt ali St- vrberri i _+r_._a S
(3)
L aaaan PI rnre aw e rQPe A'T.-e
1925-26 600 2 980 2K, 140
1926-27 600 3,680 2, 20
1927-28 600 ,300 3..0
192d-29 600 ,10C 3, 9u0
1929-30 600 8 ,00 3h,7uO
1930-31 250 9 100 31,0u0
1931-32 200 7,800 26,500
1932-33 400 10,600 22 500
1933-34 300 6 00 23, oo00
1934-32 200 8 000 20,000
193'-31 200 8,900 16.000
1936-37 300 8 800 1Po0
1937-38 700 7,500 22, 00
1938-39 500 9,000 22 ,o00
1939-0 500 7.200 23, 500
19-1 500 5., 500 25, 00
1941-2 00 5 ,000 21, 00
19h2-43 100 2,600 le, 5.
193- -4 550 1 ,o O255o
194-4 00 2,050 3;000
19 00 2,800 1 000
19-7 800 U,750 17,000
197 1,200 2C00 q5.000
1918-19 1,200 L,o o 5 ,00o
Notes: (3) Acreage of cantaloupes for 1926, 1927 and
same as for 192) and 1930 seasons.

(h) These acreage figures do not
of grov'th for reasons other than
Does not include any comrmoditiew
additional acreage ,asz abandoned'

To L al

2 '. 700
2, Q ~UC
A-'- 700
31:,260
S3 7"0C
2A 90C)
36:500
324,00
45,34u

43;000
A V~00

30 Boo

Ln), rrhn0 7 o-2
ii.ins 0 5-2

1' _ (101925 -30~
I -" "--G193C-31
14~,00 1 3-32
A. to13 2 -3

rq4.3C60 406'-37~
201 V.C0
i9q,t"Mv500y
190,1%COA
221, 200 19h-h

S,2r 01.7 _4

-1923 owwncs is asiss thc

ixnclide acrrs ab;arioned in v.ariouc stages
ecrnonic marketina;, Mail 4, poor markets.
not. reaching haryc'st stage. ow~re
for markoting reasons.

All acreage figures are preliminary as of September 20, 19L9 and are subject
to revision. Years prior to 197-V8 may ha-'c bteen rev" sd a~lihtly.'

AMER OF PPT'-_-rTPK1I 7TnJJ (Cont'd.)
(For Krvost)

Page 68 -Fl I F YTF11 AI-) V Tt, i7 -EPC
ACF2. TF V AI.F (Y ZjTT F' nr0T'[ r,

liar: 7tc1 Y-)-old Maxr.'ks.> A b Dri Jore.zI
~aaRn. L~r P u ~.3~~(r

1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-3g
1934-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-"0
1940o-41
191-42
1942-43
19 -4
1949-)9
194 7-4
1948-49

40,000
LO,000
41, 00
50,800
61,300
65 oo0
59,200
58800
60,700
6h,000
52,000
62,500
68,000
8, 00
9, ,00
80,500
80,200
81,700
71,700
79,000

84
109
98
101
76
71
80
89
111
98
92
105
131
86
92
106
80
82
106

3,376,000
4,508 000
,002 ,000
,216 000
L,948, 0001
,183, 000
4,68 ,000
5,381 000
7,135 000
,090 ,000
5,780 000
5,783,000
,795 000
,273, 000
X,4o0,000
o,529 700
5,8 ,000
8,389,000

vol'ie' 11r P~' 'r jj.
-r_- 7

37 ,000
A/ 284,000) ,22, 000
A/ )lle,00 ,85oo000o
A/ 30,000 ,7 000
,948,000
14 ,13,000
,688,000
81,O00
A/(288,000) ;8'7,000
5,090,000
5,780,000
5,783,000
7,9000
A/(269,000) ,~o000
A/ 496 000) 6 ,24 000
A! 1,20.090)7,229 ,000
A/Z 5,000; 988,700
A/ 22-,000) 5.673,000
A/1,154,000)7,235,000

.1 Q5
.90
1.00
1.21
1.49
1.50
1.17
1.03
1.1 7
1.
1.:
2.Q2
2.56
2.92
2.?20
2.57

S, ..'% ,0u, '-

: .^
0,' .000

.91 11,9--3,'X
1.27 1 ,. : ;.100
1.67 18, ,,u000
1.67 18,359,000
1.67 6,;.. ,000
1.6 16, 8,000
1.63u 16,868,000

A Not harvested, account poor markets. For Canning: 1941-42 bu 1 ,367,000; 1942-43
bu 2,677,000; 1943-44 bu 1 268,000; 19L-l45 bu 1,L86 000; 19h5-46 bu 1,106,000;
1946-47 bu 800,700; 1947-04 bu 583,000; 1948-49 bu 8l3,000.19 8-19 Avg-Price$2.01.

Harvested
Season Ar
1935-36 1,800
1936-37 2,00
1937-30 00oo
1930-39 4,00
1939-40 4,000
1940-41 7,000
19 1-42- 5,000
19 2-43 C,400
1943-- L, 500
19g4-h ,800
195-6 6,300
1946-97 5,200
194 7-U 250
1948-- 9 3 050

Yield Harvested
_Ri._ Prodcnti on
70 126,000
65 156,000
75 0 000
100 01000
70 280,o00
0 280 000
65 325,000
59 321,000
77 5,00ooo
68 1420,000
88 5500ooo
65 3 oo000
91 387,000
105 319 000

Abandoned

A/(14,0003
A/(87,000
A/(32,000)
Ab~andoen

Volume
126,000
156,000
38 000
h80,000
280,000
280,000
325,000
321,000
345,000
346 ,ooo

31 000
31 .000

Pri ce

,1.60
2.50

1.50
2.20
2.10
.31
.16
1.38
3.28
3.51
300
2.97

O'B Packed
S Totl)+. Value
202,000
390,000
507,000
720,000
120,000
ol6,000
682,000
1,04,000
1,1436,000
1,779,000
1,533,000
1,1 7,000
1,06 !000
9U6,000

Harvested
S P on 0 Afrp.-, p
1931-32 5,500
1932-33 61200
1933-34 10700k
193 -3? 5 600
193M-36 9000
193b-37 8,500
1937-38 9 00
1938-39 10 000
1939- 0 16 000
1940-41 10 000
1941-42 18,000
1942-43 10,00
19 3- 23 00
194 -4 17 >500
1945-46 13 200
1946- 7 000
19b147 16100
19U6-49 16,000

Yield Harvested
Tons Prodnnio tJ tp

h.0O
I7.0
0.0
5.5
6.0
6.5;
5.5

6.04
8.5

7.1
9.0
9.6

22,100
It oo
',200
2< 120
36,000
51,ooo
55,000
112 ,000
0,000
108,000
65o000oo
166 800O
131 000
116 200
1 900
14 000

Abandoned
SVol mis

A/6 500)
A/(21,4,00)

A/(20,000)

C~ARTWA01

Volume
22,100
36, 00
2, 800
29,120
36,000
1,000
,000
112,000
60,000
108,000
85,000
119,700
107,000
113,700
81,200
123 800
124'000

Price

$32.00
16.0co0
16.00
56.00
17.00
16.00
16.00oo
18.400
38.c9O
17. 80
7o.00
36.00
37.00
49.00
J7.30
.40 r8
f5t. 0

iFB Packed
Ti.L VLl.ne

o 9,000
68 000
1,630 000
612 000
978 000
90 00o0
2,061,000
233)4,000
,'.02 000
6;h60,000
L ,309,000
959000
T9 000
3,9,000
5;< 9'ss

A Not harvested, due to economic abandonment. Values cover harvested portion of
crop.
NOTE: All 1948-49 acreage figures are preliminary as of Septembef 20, 1949 and are
subject to revision. Revisions are usually of minor consequence.

Page 69
ACREAGE. YIELD AfD VALUE OF SELECTED CC.IMODITIES IT! FLORIDA BY SEASO.:S (Cont'd).

CELERY
Harvested Yield Crts. Harvested
Season Acreage N.Y. Fif. Production Abandoned
1931-72- 6 b0 255 2 1,746,000 -
1932-33 6,650 262 137 1,7h3,00CA/(207,000)
1933-3) 6000 312 520 1,872,000 -
1?34-35 6000 280 7) 1,680, 000 -
1935-36 6,500 265 2 1,723,000 -
1936-37 7,500 280 467 2,097,000 -
1937-38 ,000 286 477 2,290, 000A/(255,000)
1938-39 7,300 299 198 2,18)4,000 .
1949-40 7,500oo 30 07 2,279,000
190-h41 9,100 278 163 2,531,000 -
19.1-42 9,350 269 65 2 608 000" ,..
1942-4 o6,750 4 --. 175tO-5 '(Fa.Crts
19L3-h4 9,900 502 1,969,OOOA(hO0,000
196h-45 11,00 93 5,8000A 102,000
1?45-h6 13,4 50 79 6,L3 ,OOOA/ 151,000
1956-h7 11,700 .- 90 b,56 ,000 -
19,7-h8 11,600 487 1,000/(822,000)
194 8-9 9,500 -- 81 5,518,OOOA (1l1,000)

Volume
Used
1,746, ODD
1,536,000
1,89 2,000
1 ,60,000
1,723,000
2,097,000
2,035,000
2,18 4,000
2,279,000
2,531,000
2,608,000
* ,75,500
569,000
5,3 6,000
,288,000
,$564000,ooo
L4,759,000
5,337,000

Price Price
NY 2/3 FOB Packed Fla.
Crates Total Value Crts.
$2.17 $ 3,733,000 T17 3
1.27 1, 949,000 .76
1.60 2,996,000- .96
2.60 14,36,000 1.56
2.60 h,46o,0000 1.56
2.16 h,532,30O 1.30
1.62 3,209,000 .97
2. 6 5,375,000 1.L,
2.57 $,866,000 1.5h
3.19 5,0 6,000 1.91
2.7hl 7 5.O0O 1.6-
-- --17,15 ,0 --.11
14,530,000 3.18
18,553,000 3.47
114,260,000 2.27
17,535,000 3.841
9,778,000 2.05
16,021,000 3.00

A Not harvested, due to economic abandonment. Values cover harvested portion crops.
Florida crates are approximately 60 per cent as large as ,Y 2/3 crates.
CUCUJIBERS
Harvested Yield Harvested Vclume Price per FOB Packed
Season Acre. e Bu. Pr-duction Abandoned Used Bushel Total Value
19312 ,300 ---5 -- 390,000 T1.63 65 ,UoU
1932-3 5,600 o 61,000 ,361000 1.7: 6,000
1933-3 5 5,000 ,00 000 1.7 8,oo000
193-35 5100 93 73000 7, 000 1.62 765,000
193-36 5,70.0 82 168,000 46 8000 1.98 928,000
1936-37 5,60.0 65 000 36, 000 3.02 1,101,000
1937-38 7,000 121 0,000 350,000 1.24 .1,053,000
193-39 7 ,600 11 876000 876,000 1.58 1,391,000
1939- 8 6,200 145 1,1 000 1,186,000 1.63 1,238,000
19hO-Li 8,800 121 1,061,000 1,06.,000 1.7 1,858,000
19 1-42 9,700 9h 912,000 912,000 2.21 2,042,000
192-H 6,500 80 20,000 20o,000 o.98 2,592,000
19j630,, 6,300 73 9,000 ,9'000 5.5 2,079,000
7,700 110 ,00oo -I 31,637000
1945-6 11,150 16 1,520,000 A(76,000) 1, 0 ,oO .72 3,7,000
19S6-14 13,775 7 1,2 0 00 1,2 0000 .7 ,9 4,000
10 12 1 000 A 6,000) 1,754,000 3.2P20OAv3.17 6,203000
19 8 900B 124 1,057,000 A_ h6,000) 1,795000 3.2'b2,0Av3.17 5,55000
B -'See .below. CARROTS
Harvested Yield Harvested Volume Price per FOB Packed
Season Acreage Crts Production Abandoned Used Crate Total Value
19L7-r i L-- 50 OU -U,UUU 0,000 '3.UU 0 270,0CO
198-9 500 200 100,000 60,000 40,000 1.30 $2,000
C. LIFLO.'-ER
19H1-8 400 200 80,000 80,000 $2.20 17 176,000
198-9 600 260 156,000 156,000 2.25 351,000
CORN. GREEN
197-48 6,000 80 80,000 1480,000 $2.75 1,320,000
19h 8-9 12,000 lhO 1,680,000 1,680,000 2.70 N,536,000

Season
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-0O
1910-141
19142-h3
19l43-141
19141-45
19 45-46
1946-H7
1947-h8
1948- Cuumbe49
B Cucumber

ES CAROLE

Harvested ,Yield Harvested Volume Pi
Acreare l-bu hor Production Abandoned Used 1
900 3 hO6,000 - 0,000
1,000 3 3,o000 43,OOo
1,000 o L0,00 1400,000
1,350' hoo 5$0,000 5o,o000
1,000 373 373,000 373,000
1,200 o00 o,00oo0 0o,00o
1,50 350 0700 507,500
2, 350 h25 999,000 A( ,0OOO) 500JOO
2,800 310 868,000 A(22L,000) 64h,000
2,500" 37h 935.000 935.000
2,600 25bu.H.- 1 ,lo,' u 910,000
3,200 L30 1,376,000 A(266,000) 1,110,000
2,800 1400 1,120,000 1,120,000
rs 1500A,Pickles 1000A, yield 130bu,Pickles lOObu, rice

'ice
'bu.hotr
.7
.60
.56

2.215
2.10
1.20

FOB Packed
Total Value
8 306,000
204,000
264,000
30h,000
366,000
326,000
1,1142,000
6L5,000
1,352,000
875,000

1.JUBU.h. 1,10j,UUU
1.0> 1,165,000
1.50 1,680,000
$3.2L,Fickles $2.00.

Page 70
ACRE-Ar VTREri

Sea ~on
1931-3-1
1932-3

'1935-36
1936-3 7
193- 7-363

1911- -2
1lqh2--L3
19U, 4-LL
19Lib-U451"
19L 4 U

19Li04L9

Harvested
Mrm~ip-

AND VALUE OF SELECTED CC'.,DITIES Irf FLORIDA PY SEASON NS

Yield
1199
-19 C
253
`i7

23

10
,61
326

2077
207
2 ?
271

277
271

LETTUCE (Toston and Romaine)
Harvested Yield Harvested Abandoned
Season AcreaFe )-6 doz.Crts Production A
-1938-9 750 10o 135,000 1:
1939-40 900 180 162,000 1
190-l 500 150 75 000 -
1941-42 500 100 0000 -
19l2-lU 800 175 l 000 1
1943-l 1,100 150 165,000 9,OOC' 1
19l4-h5 400 200 60000 -
195-l6 550 258 1. 12,000 17,000 1;
196-7 700 100 70,000 -
1947-li 550 125 69,000 23,000

FC'3PLAIIT
Proriu:+-ion A___

620,GC'Ci

L7C', DC'C'

'C, O. -

2L3,000'C'
.C'K,. 1'7

Volume
Used
35,000
62,000
75,000
p0,000
40,000
06,000
80,000
25,000
70,000
16,000

Price
Crates
$1.50
1.10
2.00
2.60
3.05
2.15
2.70
3.00
2.95
2.05

(C nt-..'d ).

V-71 urri Pr jce r
'Tsrd B~ushJ
3C~ C'O'.Q C.7

I.'

32LCCC 1.17

I,l8Ci cC'C' 1 U53
2~I, -
(jC'C'C' .6

LETTUCE (Iceberg) 4-6 doz.crates.
1938-39 250 180 a5,000 05,000 $1.9 $ 7,000
1939- 0 1,100 180 198,000 19,000 2.0 ,000
1940-Ll 2,000 75 150,000 150,000 1.83 274,000
1941-42 3,000 55 165,000 165,000 2.16 356,000
19L2-L3 1,700 15 230,000 230,000 3.97 913,000
193- 1,350 113 1i3,000 "8 ,000 115,000 2.90 334,000
194-L45 1,000 1 43 lf3,000 2h,000 119,000 3.51 418,000
1945-46 1,300 165 21L,000 20,000, 19i/,000 3.72 910,250
19L6-47 1,125 107 119000 119,000 297 3-3,000
1947-148 1,100 118 130,000 10,000, 120,000 28 36,000
LETTUCE (All)
1948-L9 1,500 125 188,000 188,000 $3.10 8 583,000
SQUASH ,
Harvested Yield Harvested abandoned Volume Price FOB Packed
Season Acreage Bushels Production A Used Bushels Total Value
19I7- 8 7,900 52 '51,000 6-1- ,5000 2.3 $1,639,250
1948-l9 9,000 91 817,000 817,000 2.76 2,225,000

Harvested'
Acreage '
600
,800
5,000
b,200
6,200
6,200
5,000
>,000
3,000
3,500
1,100
2,500
2,600
1,600
1,600
600
00

Yield
Bushels
70
96
.80
62
50
90
70
90
70
70
6>
60
7`
7U
40
60
40

PEAS ,ENGLISH
Harvested Abandoned
Production A
252,000 -
161,000
400,000 -
5o8,000ooo -
310,000 -
55 ,000 -
350,000 -
S5o,000 '75,000
210,000 -
211,000 -
150,000 -
195,000 90.000'
118,000 5,000o
6,oo000 -
36,000
16,000

Volume
Used
252,000
)461,000
400,000
508,000
310,000
558,ooo
350,000
350,coo
375,000
210,000
245,000
98,000
15 0,000
105,000
113,000
6 ,000
36,000
16,000

Price
Bushels
01.60
1.10
1.30
1.00
1.35
1.1
1.65
1.30
1.8 y
1.> 55
2.60
3.00
2.70
3.00
2.95
2.55
2.62

FOB Packed
Total Value
4 03,000
507,000
520,000
508,000
Li8o 000
642 ,000
68 ,000
88 ,000
l0, 000
380,000
25 ,000
2 4,000
339,000
189,coo
92,000
2,000

Season
1932-33
1933 -3
193 -35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
19o0- 0
19 041- 2
19b 2
1942-3
19 43-6
19L44-45
19L45-46
1946-47
1947-h8
19 8-49

AND VALITE OF SELF.CFED C,_-,fl,1C111T1E1J IN -,L0RIDA BY SEASC',NS

FOE Packed
Total V.lue
L 7,UCU
3 9,0 O
3.9,CC'C
212,-000

2063,000

17. ,000

1,.'.1 ,00
1, ' 000
i, 7.L,0'C
1,151,000
1,L 56,00

FOB Packed
Total Value
$ 203,000
17 ,000
150,000
Li ~i ,000
228,000
216,000
375,000
206,000
00ooo

% --

.

I

Pare 71
ACREAGE, YIELD A]ND VALUE OF SELECTED CCUMTICDITIES IN FLORIDA EY SEASONS (Cont'd).

Season
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
193 -35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
19 9- 0
19!0- 1
1941- 2
1942-43
19 3-b
19 4-45
194 5-86
19 6-.7
194 7-8
1948-149

Harvested
Production
1,53,,000
1, 50?000
2,2h ,000
3, 290 ,000
2 ,06,000
2,235,000
l ,177,000
3,235,000
b,020,000
3,126 000
3, ,000coo
3,523,000
3,212,000
5,035,00oo
6,010,000
2,738,000
3,610,000
5,362,000

POTATOES
Abandoned
A

Harvested
Arrcace
0,20u
8 050
8 300
6 ,000
7,700
6 ,500
7,200
7,00
7,300
6,200
7 200
6,500
7,100
S950
11,0 0

11 50
11,100

Volume
Ured
1,505,000
2,2U,000
3,290,000
2,hb06,000
2,23 ",000
3,821,000
:,177,000
3,235,000
1,020,000
-3,126,000
3,988,000
3,523,000
3,212,000
5,035,000
6,010,000
2,738,000
3,(lb,000
5,362,000

Yield
Pushels
228
221
266
281
149
226
295
303
22
22

267
27,
208
2

Price per
Bushel
1.2
.85
1.13
1.03
1.32
.70
1.13
.93
.90
1.5L
1.96
2.00
2.39
1.95
2.00
2.79
2.30

PF.PPRS. GREEN
Harveste-"f -n(r5--ed-
Production A
1 869,000 -
1,762,000
2,210,000
1,L46,000 -
1, 150,000 -
1,U67,000 -
1,590,000 -
2,180,000 -
2,212,000 -
1,390,000 -
1,621,500 -
1,792,000 -
2,018,000
2,371,000 .86,OOC.
2,687,000
3,050,000 .380,OOC
2,193,000
2,860,000 .183,00CC
2,972 000

FOP Packed
Total Yalue
, 3,818,000
1,933,000
1,908,000
3,708,000
2,503,000
3,187,000
5,087,000
2,939,000
3,614,000
3,72 5,000
2,799,000
5,924,000
5,14,000
6, 431,000
12, 3 ,000
11,7 000
5,h75 000
10,073,000
12,316,000

Harvested
Season Acreage
1931-32 23,700
1932-33 2h,900
1933-34 30,500
193 -35 32,500
1935-36 32,600
1936-37 35,700
1937-38 55,300
1938-39 0,700
1909-:0 34,000
19 0-h1 26,500
1941-h2 L3,000
19h2- 2 ,500
1983-8 3 ,900
19L-85 32,500
1965-16 30,00
19 6-h7 29,800
19 7-8 30,200
19 8-b9 38,200

Yicld Harvested
Bu. Fresn
9 2,25,000
9 2,343,000
113 2,86,000
102 2,7 i,000
100 2,9 4,000
86 2,7 6,000
120 h,953,000
129 ,9R 8,000
88 3,225,000
110 2,765,000
101 3,812,000
102 2,22g,000
109 3,0o>,000
137 b4,56,000
15h L,670,000
107 3,198,000
130 3,588,000
1o3 6,300,000

TOLMATES
Produ~ition Abandoncd Volume
Cannin_ A __ Used
2,2 5000
2, 3,000
557,000 3,3,000
589,000 3,303,000
321,000 3,275,000
314,000 3,060,000
500,000 5,53,000
312,000 5,20,000
232,000 3,L 7,000
165,000 2,930,000
951,000 8,363,000
?2,226,000
395,000 ,300,000
289,000 3b2,000 6i,h03,000
265,000 221,000 L,714,000
306,000 3,50,000
346,000 3,93L,000
675,000 6,075,000

A Not harvested, due to economic abandonment (poor markets), x Av .Price eh.68
All 1948-49 acreage figures are preliminary as of Septemboer 20, 1919 and are
subject to revision.
* Separate volume and price not available for 1942-L3 season.
NOTE: See more details of acreage, yield, volume and value on pages 68-65.

Vo urne
'sed
1,6!9,000
1,782,000
2,210,000
1,L6,000
1,150,000
1, 67,000
1,390,000
2,180,000
2,212,000
1,390,000
1,621,500
1,792,000
2,018,000
2,285,000
2,687,000
2,670,000
2,193,000
2, 17,000
2 ,72 000

Season
T930i31
1931-32
1932-3
1933-3
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-'9
1939-80
19 .0-1
19 1-42
19b2-3
19 44-45
1945-.6
19h6-h7

1948-09

Price per
pushel
1.00
.58
1.16
1.11
.87
1.20
.77'
1.25
1.53
1.75
2.93
2.16
2.46
2.

2P .-

Harvested
Acrea ge
27,0O0
'21,500
17,000
2, o00
2 ,000
31,300
31,L00
26,700
25,600
26, 800
25,000
26 200
286C00
31,100
3 300
2 100
20, 800
20,300

FOB Packed
Total Value
$ 2,29h,000
1,780,000
3,26L,000
1,676,000
1,277,000
1,273,000
1,90 ,000
1,6(8,000
2,771,000
2,121,000
2,27, 000
3,133,000
,1;17,000
,. 61, ,000
6,23, 000
6e,5 5, 000
9,086,000
5, 86,000
7,569,000

Yi eld
Bushels
132
70
1i2
1 0
97
91
123
133
121
157
117
15L
138
112
162
170
118
178
268

PageAAEAGE, YIELD AND VALUE OF SELECTED OCMODITIES IN FLORIDA BY SEASONS (Cont'd).

Har
Season Pro
1930-31
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
193 -35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
1938-39
1939-uO
1940-41
1941-42
19 2-43
191 -141
19 3-4
1946-4

1996--
A Crates

Season
193U-3I
1931-32
1932-33
1933-3h
193P-35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-3b
1938-39
1939-40
1940-41
19l41-42
1942-44
19 44-4
19145-46
1946-47
1947-48
19 8-19

vested
duction
250
200
4oo00
300
200
200
300
700
500
500
00
$00
550
$00
800 "
800 "
1,200
1,200

Yield
* Crates
75
60
60
60
60

60
70
60
70
65
60
50
0
5$
0

CANTALOUPES
Harvested Abandoned
Production A
12;000 -
15,000 -
2h,000 -
18,000 -
12,000 -
12,000 -
'16,000 -
$2,000 -
S0,00 -
35,000 -
30 000 -
35 000 -
26,000 -
33,000 -
25,000 ,000
36,000 1,000
0,000 -
78,000 -
S8.000 -

not harvested due to economic abandomnent.

Harvested
Production
7 800
10,600
8,1000
8,900
8,800
7,500
9,000
7,200
,5oo00
5,000
2,600
1,400
2,050
2,800
4,750
4,200
h,000

24-Qt
Crts.
76
73
75

6

70
70
70
60
70
70
80
65

Harvested
Production
593,000
77 1,000
630,000
520,000
481,000
572,000
525000
350,000

1$,000
146,000
228,000
309,000
139,000
220,000

STRAWBERRIES
Abandoned Volume
A Used
593,000
?776000
630,000
520,000
81,000o
572,000
525,000
76,i000
50 ,000
384,000
350,000
156,000
98,000
lh ,o000
224,000
309,000
189,000
220,000

Vol uine
Used
12,000
1;,000
24.000
18;000
12,000
12,000
16,000
$2,000
6,000
35 ,000
30,000
35,000
26,000
33,000
20,000
183,000
4oooo
79,000
18 000

(843 Pts)
2 h Q ot s

3.00
4.20
4. 30
4.10
4.80
4.00
4.15
.65
.70
6.50
9.60
11. 30
10.70
10. 5
12.10
10.60
10..91

Price per
Crate
-l.50
1.00
1.00
1.30
1.50
1.25
1.75
1.25.
1.10
1.10 .
1.25
1.50
3.25
3.75
6.00
3.00
2:.55
4.35
L.00 oo

FOB Packed
Total Value
S, 66,000
2,322,000
2,646,000
2,236,000
1,972,000
2 ,716,000
2,100,000
3,175,000
2,34,000
2,19h4,000
2,275,000
1,498,000
1,107,000
1, 511,000
2,363,000
3,739,000
2,003,000
2,401,000

FOB Packed
To+cl Value
15,000
15 ,ooC
2),000
23,:,'00
18,000
15,000
28,000
3 ,000
3,000
38,000
38,000
2,000
124,000
120,000
54.000
102,000
339,000
192,000

36 Pint
Crate
$Ih.3L.
3.60
2.25
3.15
3.23
3.08
3.60
3.00
3.11
49
t4.28
4.88
7.20
8.47
8.03
7.92
9.08
8.18

* Now shipped almost exclusively in 36-pt. crates. The 2--qt. crate was forn.erly used,
and it is continued here for statistical purposes. Florida crate is 75% as large.

Harvested
Production
31 000'
28 500
22, 00
23OO
20,000
16,000
19,500
22,5o00o
22,600
23,500
25,500
22,000
12,500
25,500
9000
17,000
1$,000
$9,000

Yield
Melons
3.30
200
220
180
330O
230
300
3.0
2h00
290
270
325
325
305
260
225
290
305
2h0

WATERMELONS
Harvested Abandoned
Production A
10,230,000 -
,700,000
4,950,000 -
h,212,000 -
6,600,000 -
h o80000 -
5,850,000 390,000
6,97 ,000 675,000
5,2,000 -
*6,81,000 -
6,88,oo000 -
7,150,000 -
1,063,000 -
7,778,000 -
10,LO,000 -
10, 575,000 -
13,623,000
13 72,000 -
160,000

Volume
Used
,700,000
,950,000
4,212,000
6,600,000
14,30,000
5,60, 000
6,300,000
,&l24,000
6,815,000
6,885,000
7,150,000
4,063,000
7,778,000
10,140,000
10,575,000
13,623,000
13,72,000
11, 160,000

Price per FOB Packed
1000 melons Total Value
j200 2,046,000
160 912,000
200 990,000
185 779,000
110 726,000
200 896,000
210 1,310,000
1 0 09,000
1 0 976,000
175 1,193,000
210 1 h5, 80
225 1,609,000
650 2,641000
6$5 1095,000
S51 ,55200
U7 5,419,000
500 6,862,000
5$0 6,372,000

Season
1931-32
1932-33
1933-34
193 -35
1935-36
1936-37
1937-38
193d-39
1939-ho
1940-.41
1941-42
19h2-43
19U43-44
19 4-45
1946-46
1-1 9

A Not harvested due to economic abandonment. Not included in total value figures.
The average carload is usually figured at 1000 melons but new varieties of round
type melons have made a range of 875-1200, averaging 978 melons to car.

FRUITS AID VEGETABLES Page 73
COUNTY ACREAGE SEASON 19h6-47, 1947-'48 A!D 19Le-j9

Florida : Snar Bpinr : FT-A n : r ,--.
Counties :1T96-h7 1'L7-L8 1948-49:19Lr-L7 19L7-LL 18-h? :1:56-l7 1:-'Li6-'- 19L3--9
Ala&aua 1,700 1,325 1,750 1,500 750 1,000 150 200 125
Eaker -
Bradford 150 100 50 125 50 50 50 50 25
Prevard 5-
Broward 18,300 1,850 12,500 100 325 150 50 0
Calhoun -
Charlotte -
Citrus -
Clay 200 400 h50
Collier -
Columbia 25 50 50
Dade 2,000 3,000 3,600 100 3$0 250 250
De Soto -
Dixie -
Duval 100 100 100
Esca-mbia 250 100 100 50 50 75
Flagler 1000 1,500 1,750
Gadsden 450 350 hoo00 0 50 75
Gilchrist -
Glades 0 1,500 1,200
Hamilton -50 50 25
Hardee 50 50 150 -
Hendry -
Hernando 100 -
Highlands $o0 500 550 2 2 -
Hillsborough 1,850 1,075 1,300 500 100 100 750 350 250
Holmes -
Indian River -
Jackson .. -
Jefferson 50 -
Lafayette "
Lake 100 300 350 150 200 200
Lee -
Leon -
Levy 50 25 25
Madison -
Manatee 550 450 500 200 300 200
Marion 1,300 800 1,150 600 250 1651 hoo4 0 oo00
Martin 600 600 550 125 >o0 100 75 50
Okeechobee -
Orange 350 600 375 800 600 600
Osceola -
Palm Beach 51,h00 48,500 52,300 1,850 2,150 1,335 3,500 3,600 3,250
Pasco -
Pinellas -
Polk 200 100 150 150 100 50
Putnam 250 1,000 1,l00 1,600
St. Johns 2,700 2,800 3,100
St. Lucie 100 50 175 200 100
Sarasota 100 7 -
Seminole 550 575 1,500 1,000 1,500 1,600
Sumter 250 650 1,150 0 100 50
Suwannee -
Taylor -
Union 250 275 525 150 50 25 50 150 100
Volusia 200 200 200
Walton -
Vashington -
Miscellaneou- 450 300 200 50 75 01 i100 100 50
Total 81,700 74,500 79,000 5,200 3,850 3,0501 14,000 16,700 16,000
i

Page 7h FRUITS ATD VEGETABLES
COUiTY ACREAGE SEASON 19'i6-6I7, 19h7-6, AID 19I8-L9

Florida Carrots CP.ul if lw.er : Celer-,
Counties :19L6-h7 19L7-bL i L1i--9 :l1i.'--L7 19--LcI 1'I9-L9 :'1L6-L7 19d ,--l 19L.3-L9
Alachua 130 100 100
Baker -
Bradford -
Brev.rd -
Eroward -
Calhoun -
Charlotte -
Citrus -
Clay -
Collier -
Colum.bia -
Dade 25 50 75 -i -
De Sato -
Dixie -
Duval --
Escan.bia -
Flagler -
Gadsden -
Gilchrist -
Glades -- -
Hamilton -
Hardee -
Hendry -
Hernando- -
Highlands 25 25 -i -
Hillsborough 300 225 2501 -
Holmes -
Indian River -
Jackson -
Jefferson -
Lafayette -
Lake 20 875 62$ 875
Lee -
Leon -
Levy -
Madison -
Manatee 200 100 150 75 60
Marion ---- 190 500 225
Martin -
Okeechobee -
Orange 330 280 300 695 860 850
Osceola -
Palm Leach 50 75 4,280 s,000 3,100
Pasco -
Pinellas -
Polk -
Putnam -
S Johns -. -
St. Lucie 751 -
Sarasota 30 1,285 1,325 975
Scminolo 50 20 0 2 100 8,l10 h,065 3,350
Sumter -
Suwannee -
Taylor --
Union -
Volusia -
Walton -
Washington -
Miscellaneous 25 50 20 50 25 20 65 25

Total 500 Wbo 500 600 OO 600 11,700 11,600 9,500

FRUITS A:D 'VGECTADLES Pago 75
COUNTY ACREAGE SEASON 19h6-h7, 1907-h8 A:D 1948-h9

Florida : Green Corn : Cucumbers : Euplant
Counties :1Ty6-Lh/ 1L t-hd iyhO-hy7:19b 6-1Y 19L7Y-b 16--T-) 7: 6-1lh I7)/-"T 19-7Z 9
Alachua 200 300 1,900 1,225 1,725i 250 150 150
Baker -75 -
Bradford 250 700 150 75 125 -
Brevard -
roward 200 650 700 200 5C 0 50 350
Calhoun 175 300 250, -
Charlotte 60 100 50; -
Citrus -
Clay -
Colier 325 LOO 300' -
Columbia hOO 275 100 100. -
Dade 65 100 125 50 -
De Soto 50 125 100 50: 25- -
Dixie - -
Duval -
Escambia -
Flagler 50 50 50
Gadsden -
Gilchrist 25 -
Glades 100 -- -
Hamilton 12$ $7$ 350 125 -
Hardee 200 350 1,200 2,100 1,00 150 75 350
Hendry 200 NOO 075 u-
Hernando 15 50
Highlands -1 )0 500 20 25
Hi sborough 650 1,000 975 1,325 1,450 350 8h5 700
Holmes 200 1$0 100 1 -
Indian River 7 I 2 -
Jackson 37 800 600 -
Jefferson -i -i -
Lafayette -
Lake 200 275 300 00 22 50
Lee '100 00o 700 550 00oo 300 215 225
Leon .- -
Levy 100 25o 0 50 -
Madison 50 -
MIanatee 100 450 725 375 $50 375 125 200
Marion 600 275 27 ?22- 200 200 125
i:artin -! 100 h75 200 5o 50
Okeechobee -
Orange 1,350 1,600 boo 375 bOO -
Osceola -- -
Palm Beach 1,250 h,400 1,600 1,900 1,150 575 975 700
Pasco -
Pinellas -I -
Polk 50 01 200 200 200 100 100
Put nam 200 200 -
St. Johns -
St. Lucie 25 2001 4OO 200 150. 125 -
Sarasota 50 250 200 175 -
Seminole 750 800 50 50
Sumter -I 1,000 950 15,000 75 75 75
S.uwannee 150 60! 200 300 32 -
Taylor -- 1 -
Union 100 2001 200 250 4251 -
Volusia -
Walton -
Washington 0 50 -
Miscellane.ous 110 1iO. 125 12 75, 100 30 125
Total -; 6,000 12,3001 13,77-5 1L,650 lh,100l 3,300 3,330 3,300

Note:iGreen C6rn not officially reported for 19h6-L7 Season.

F-UTTS AID VEGETAPL=S
COUNTY ACREAGE SEAOiJS 19L6-h7, 19L7-L AND 19H8-09

Florida
Counties

Alachua
Baker
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Duval
Es caabia
Flagler
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon
Levy
Madison
Manatee .
Marion
Martin
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Walton
Washington
Miscellaneous

Escarole

:T19L6 -L I

240
ho

2
50

190
1,700

500

ho

.LY!J 1-Lid 1;'Iib-.'.V

-

5

-
22

-7O
2,00

-O

-

I

50

150
25

1,800

350

50
50

Page 76

Lettuce

25

225

325

25

225
225

50

o00

25

25)

SD

50

325

225

25

200
100

60
U5

200
75

75

Total 2,800 3,100 2,800 1,825 1,750 1,500 1,600 600 L00

50
25
75

p Feas, English

:*

:T. ;'.-'T..-a L '.?h/-hL ly.ho-1 'l.,h -J',L6 lyu, -1,4 11-i-49

:1

15o
I

100
200

200
-

600 i
-

200

561
-
_

150

50

50
200

50
25

,000

25

50

75

25

25
100

25
25

200

2-

5o
-0

20

-

-

20
50

20

200
-
-

-

20

20
25

27

FRUITS A!D VEGTTAPLES Page 77
'COUNTY ACREAGE SEASOPr 19h6-L7, 19L7-h3 AND 19L8-49

Florida Peppers Potatops Squash
Counties :l9b6-07 1907--R 9l9hi-9:196-L7 1907-h8 l9hd-h9:I9h6-h7 1.9.-k8 19hd-h9
Alachua 450 550 700 1,550 1,500 450 150 h25
Baker -
Bradford 50 100 100 5 o 00
Brevard 25 50
Broward 2,075 1,675 l,h50 1,350 1,325
Calhoun -
Charlotte 50 25
Citrus -
Clay 50 50 -
Collier 25
Columbia -
Dode 25 6,000 5,800 6,700 600 775
De Soto 25 -.
Dixie -
Duval -
Escambia 700 600 500 -
Flagler 2,100 1,950 2,100 -
Gadsden -
Gilchrist -
Glades -
Hamilton -
Hardee 285 175 h50 00 225
Hendry 75 50
Hernando -
Highlands '- -
Hillsborough 2,600 3,640 3,575 100 150 125 1,150 1,050
Holmes 100 -
Indian River 25 25 25
Jackson -
Jefferson -. -
Lafayette --
Lake 250 230 225 50 50
Lee o00 350 250 900 950 1,075 325 200
Leon -I -
Levy 50 50
Madison -
.anatee 350 75 100 .. 250 100
Marion 150 200 150 50 50 900 1,300
Martin 225 75 150 700 600
Okeechobee -
Orange 250 160 200 150 75 75
Osceola -- -
Paln Beach 1,625 2,000 1.875 3,250 1,100 1,350 1,200 1,600
Pasco -
Pinellas -- -
Polk 525 650 500 251 250 225
Putnam 2,200 2,LOO 1,7001 -
St. Johns 6,200 5,800 6,100 -
St. Lucie 100 50 5- 100 125
Sarasota 2 25 50 -
Seminole 125 250 200 100 75
Sumter 800 800 800 50 100
Suwannee -
Taylor - -
Union 100 75 50 100 50| 100 225
Volusia 100 150 50 50
VWalton -
Washington -
Miscel aneous 190 95 150 550 ."75 75 250 150

Total 10,550 11,200 11,100 24,100 20,700 2

?0,300

-* 7,900 9,000

Note: Squash not officially reported for 19h6-07 Season

Page 78 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
COUNT- ACREAGE r- -TlAS i9-/TT,-97-h9 A'1D 19h8-49

Flori:da : Tom-toes : Total Ve-ptables : Cantaloupes
Counties :196-7 19'1i-b16 19 9-19:19Lu-h7 19,'-iL 'r6-1.9:;19hA-.7 1q97-L8 191ib-h9

Alachua 25 100 7,830 6,375 6,7h15 250 4$50 100
Baker 75 -
Bradford 25 650 675 1,100 25 25
Brevard C 50 100 100 50 h7, -
Broward 3,1$0 1,400 1,800 25,125 20,800 18,02 -
Calhoun -- 175 300 220 -
Charlotte 275 50 50 325 200 125 -
Citrus -
Clay -- 5 0- h50 h501 -
Collier 1,200 775 900 1,25 1,175 1,22Q -
Columbia -- 2 550 h2 2 25
Dade 8,200 8,900 11,700 16,700 18,790 23,250 -
De Soto 175 200 175 350 350 225 -
Dixie -
Duval 100 1 00 0 -
Escambia 1,000 750 675i -
Flagler 3,200 3,525 3,Q000 -
Gadsden 500 400 -
Gilchrist 2 -- -
Glades 175 860 1,075 850 2,785 2,275! -
Hamilton 625 4,00 27! 50 50o -
Hardee 1,225 1,850 1,800 3,160 ', 7.00 4,675. -
Hendry 275 325 1,000 525 o00 1, -
Hernando 100 1 i -
Highlands 27 200 100 750 825 720 -
Hillsborough 1,775 2,150 3,350 9,765 12,035 13,400: 50 25
Holmes 300 10 100i -
Indian River $$0 390 2,700 67' 390 2,750C -
Jackson 37 800 600 100 -
Jefferson 50 -
Lafayette -
Lake t2t 200 225 1,8- 0 1,955 2,575 50
Lee S0 225 175 2,850 2,715 3,125 50
Leon ~ ~
Levy 50 -- 100 275 100 $0 75 7
Madison 150 -0 $0 25
Manatee 1,450 1,950 3,300 4,440 h,235 5,800 LOO
Marion 00 900 ],000 3,965 h,700 5,685 150 300 -
Martin OO 50 50 1,7 ; 1,600 2,325 -
Okeechobee 700 975 700 975 -
Orange 3,215 L,780 h,950 -
Osceola -
Palm Beach 750 975 600 71,980 70,265 74,335 -
Pas co -
Pinellas -
Polk 175 100 100 1,275 1,)75 1,420 -
Putnam '3,975 ,000 3,500 -
St. Johns 8,900 8,600 9,200 -
St. Lucie 7,450 4,800 6,500 ,175 51,375 7,375 -
Sarasota 1,7u0 1,625 1,24 -
Seminole 50 6,725 7,990 8,300 -
Sumter 650 900 1,050 '2,825 3,600 ,225 50 75, 2r
Suwannee 200 50 38$ $0 2, 2.
Taylor -
Union 700 1,125 1,625 25
Volusia 200 350 100 -
Walton -
Washington 2- 50 50
Miscellaneous 325 200 275 2,020 1,675 1,515 50 25 50

Total 29,800 28,350

39,700 2

800" 1,200 1,200

23,150

01,,50 205,050 2

Page 79
FITSS ALD VEGETABLES
COUNTTY'ACREAGE SEASONS 19L6-L7, 19l7-h8 AND l?h8-h9

-- Total
Florida : Straw-.vbrries : ". ,7.t.r.nlon1 :; Miscellaneous Fruits
Counties :19i6-bt '7jil-l7 l/ho-hL:lyb 'U iVT'-ho Io-iby :-I6-47 19hY-hO Sho0-h9
Alachua .5,000 h,700 5,00 5,250 5,150 5,800
Baker -' -
Bradford' 400 200 3501 100 0 500 275 37
Brevard 0 150 0 10
reward 100 150 50 100 150 50
Calhoun 150 150 800 150 1 800
Charlotte -- -
Citrus 200 150 250 200 150 250
Cla- 0..
Collier 0 050 56 5.
Columbia 250 300 600 250 3-25 62.5
Dade 150 50 150 50
De Soto 100 400 $550 100 400 550
Dixie 100 100 -200 100 100 200
Duval -
Escambia -
Flagler -
Gadsden - - 100 - 100 -
Gilchrist 5,800 6,200 7,400 5,800 6,200 7,400
Glades -0 450
.'Hamilton 250 350 450 300 0 00 1$0
Hardee hO0 325 300 50 75 100 l50 o400 00
Hendry 50 50 50 50
Hernando -
Hi3hlands. 50 50
Hi 1sborough 3,000 3,100 .2,750 o 900 6o 00 8001 3,oo 3,750 3,5
Holmes -00 400 750 <00 00 750
Indian River 150 200 150 200
Jackson 2,500 1,000 1,350 '2,600 1,000 1,350
Jefferson 3,200 2,400 2,800 9,00 2,400 2, 00
Lafayette 700 1,000 1,950 700 1,000 1,950
Lake 8, 00 6,200 6,500 8,500 6,250 6,550
Lee 50 50 50 0 50 100
Leon 50 100 50 50 100oo
Levy 2, 00 2,200 3,650 -. 250 2,275 3,725
Madison 1,OO 1,500 2,900 -.1,8 1,550 2,925
Manatee 150 100 1501 150 100 50
Marion 4,550 6,500 6,800 '4,700 6,800 6, 00
Martin -
Okeechobee -
Orange 1,100 100 300 1,100 100 300
Osceola -50.
Palm Beach 200 150 50 200 150 50
Pasco 750 1,200 1,850 750 1,200 1,850
Pinellas 100 100 100 100 -
Polk 500. 500 450 350 700 800 650 1,200 1,250
Putnam 300 150 350 300 150 350
St. Johns -
St'. Lucie 50 300 350 50 300 350
Sarasota -. o 0o -
Seminole -
Sumter 150 50 50 3,200 3,500 3,900 3,400 3,625 3,975
Suwannee 3,000 2,400 5,900 3,050 2,425 5,925
Taylor 100 50 100 100 $U 100
Union 50 200 250 50 200 275
Volusia 50 250 350 50 2r0 350
Walton 150 -. 10 -. -
Washington 500 '500 500. 500 500 500
Miscellaneous 150 25 $0 100 .325 250 300 375 350

Total 4,750 4,200 1

,000

47,000 45,000

59,000o

52,550 50,400 64,200

Page 80 FRUITS ATID -VEGETAPLES
COUrf.TY ACP.EAl'F. SEA3I' 19L6 -,7. I'L7-LS A.lJ 19l'-i'

Total Vegetab'les
Florida : Micel'aneou" Fruits : Or.n_.s OGrapefr'iit
:_________;l^Lc.-h7 l^mi7 ]'j h -l 1 :;l h6-Li 1' -',b iy)16-U 'l,-17i .E7,i7 j -h^ -
Alachua 13,080 11,525 12,$545 -
Baker 7---
Bradford 1,150 950 ,- -5
Brevard '100 100 11,760 11,950 12,211 3,630 3,780 3,800
Broward 25,225 10,950 l8,07W 3,070 3,770 3,82i 300 0Oo LbU
Calhoun 325 50 1,09 -- -
Charlotte 325 200 12 -
Citrus 200 150 250 -
Clay 250 c -5 -
Collier 1,575 1,225 1,275 -
Columbia 275 875 1,50 -- -
Dade 16,F50 IS,790 23,300 3,030 3,?30 3,2L.3 3,720 3,760 3,805
De Soto 450 750 775 t,76b 6,335 6,933 1,350 1,360 1,383
Dixie 100 100 200 -
Duval 100 100 100 -
Escambia 1,000 750 67 -
Flagler 3,200 3,525 3,900 -
Gadsden 500 5C'0 h75 -
Gilchrist 5,2?$ 6,200 7,50C -1 -
Glades 850 2,785 2,275 -
Hamilton 92> 00 725 -
Hardee 3,610 5,10U 5,07$ 9,090 9,290 9,195 910 910 913
Hendry 525 c 1,57 -
Hernando 100 1e 50 1,,'$ 1,665 1,C.'7 3 0 360
Highlands 7C A 7?u 9,'0 9,60 9,? \ 0 ,3L0 L,409
Hillsborough 13,265 1,7 16,275 17,?.C' 1.7,7.0 1o,301 3,720 3,I00 3, 64
Holmes 700 5) 50 -
Indian River 675 5-0 2, 7C. 5 ,050 5,310 5,.331: 6,600 6,8h0 7,111
Jackson 2,97 1,8"0 1,250 -i -
Jefferson 3,254 2,8')0 2,00 -I -
Lafayette 7*. 1,C)0 1,950 -
Lake 10 350 8,05 9,12$ 26,,50 27,~0(o 29,1$:; 6,810 6,980 7,k7
Lee u250 2,5 3,22$ 3, 05 3 ',5 ?,7.-, ,8)0 2,900 2,911
Leon '50 '0 130 -
Levy 2,C$0 2,'50 3,825 -
Madison 145SO ., 550 3,075 -
Manatee ,590 3.35 6, 0 ,6$5 hL L,86" .;,870 L,890 992b
Marion ,6($ 11'.500 12 $ 9,06$ 9,339 0,.6! 720 ,30 732
Martin 1,7$0 1.600 2,32 -. -
Okeechobee 700 97 -I -
Orange h,315$ 1,8O0 5,250 36,2L 33,OL 139,766': 3,860 h,010 L,112
Osceola ,h.5 3,605 C ,690' ?00 900 903
Paj1m Beach 72,180 7T,115 7h,5 -
Pasco 750 1,200 1, 50 7,120 7,?20 *;,72': 1,h80 1,$10 1,$27
Pinellas 100 100 7,390 7, 00 7 ,9I, 7,8'.0 8,O0 ,237
Polk 2,125 2 77$ 2,670 6,.0 61,250 63,1 9,. 26,223 26,7b0 27,2$
Putnam 3,775 L 150 3,850 ,lb,o i,b5 L .5,3!0 L$0 L50 51
St. Johns 8,900 ,O600 '), 200 -
St. Lucie 8,225 5,677 7.7?5 8,620 9,180 1:-,1 '9 L,h60 b,780 5,036
Sarasota 1 790 1,62> 1,5 2,2.10 ,630 2.L? il .o 1,100,0 1,106
Seminole 6,725 7,9?9 8,30 6,~O 7,110 7,20_. 720 720 723
Sumter 6,225 7,22 ,200 -
Suwannee 3250 2,87 6,31- -
Taylor .100 $0 100 -
Union 750 1,325 1,900 -l -
Volusia 25C 600 750 12,715 12,385 13,0C'i 1,30 1,360 1,369
Walton 15 --
Washington 5 0 550 50- -
Miscellaneous 2,32D 2,050 1,865 10,2e5 10,285 11 C3'' 2,3L0 2,3.0 2,.62
Total 2 l4.000 2? .,\30 2E,7..AiJ0 2P70.n-.0l 2-1c ) 2F1,-.' '-- .-fl i .cGic'j -.n00 I

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
COUNTY ACREAGE SEASONS 19L6-47, 19L7-L8 AID 19LB-L9

Page 81

Florida : Tangerines Total Citrus : Grand Total
Counties :1916-147 1947-46 19hb-4i9 :19"6-l7 1907-4 196-49:19'6-7i 1947-hd 194d-49

Alachua
Baker
Bradford
Brevard
Broward
Calhoun
Charlotte
Citrus
Clay
Collier
Columbia
Dade
De Soto
Dixie
Duval
Escambia
Flagler
Gadsden
Gilchrist
Glades
Hamilton
Hardee
Hendry
Hernando
Highlands
Hillsborough
Holmes
Indian River
Jackson
Jefferson
Lafayette
Lake
Lee
Leon "
Levy
Madison
Manatee
Marion
Martin
Okeechobee
Orange
Osceola
Palm Beach
Pasco
Pinellas
Polk
Putnam
St. Johns
St. Lucie
Sarasota
Seminole
Sumter
Suwannee
Taylor
Union
Volusia
Walton
Washington
.Miscellaneous

470
100

U25
20

660
830
1,240
525

1,980
120

120
100

3,105-
590
590
660
640
900
-825

1,930

7L5

h70
100

-

$20

665
830
830
1,255
525

u25
00

3,115
590
590
70
-

-4 0

900
825

1,9ho

7 0

83h
832

526

2,0014
122

592
5,

903
826

1,951

787
8-
832

9O3
82

1,95

15,860
3,470

S17
,63

10,660
2,775
lh,430
22,130
12,175

6,h415

9,65
10,185

43,205
5,975
9,190
15,910
A 0
.4 0

90,6 0
5,510
13,980
3 690
0,385

16,025

13.370

Total 23,705 23,800 2h,000 386,705 397,300 408,900 63.3,705 652,730 696,250

L,buu

16,200 16,490
4,270 s,373

,8715 6,37

10,865 11,076
2,855 2,891
14,630 15,090
22,845 23,;R3
12,675 13,075

36,950 38,303
6,1465 6,511

9,800 9,923
10,465 10,575

45,165 47,006
6,095 6,184
9,:520 9,813
16,510 16,86h
93,505 95,9 2
5,540 ,5N2
14,860 16,137
I -

16,185 16,321

13,375. 1,308

13,080
15,0
15,960
28 695
325
325
200
250
1,575
27
9,085
100
100
1,000
3,200
500
5,8 25
850
925
14,270
g25
15,180
35,395
00
12, 50
2,975
3,250
700
$5,600
9,315

1,750

72,180

9,940
16,0O40
,235
8,900
15,110

800

16,275
1530
5OcO
15,690

11,525 12,5h5
75
950 1,475
16,300 17,1l
25,220 22,0
h4.0 1,050
200 125
150 250
50 045
1,225 1,275
875 1,050
26,215 30)798
9,L65 9,612
100 200
100" --100
750 675
3,25 3,900
500 475
6,200 7,400
2,785 2,275
000 72
15,9 5 16 ,151
8 0 16,5
2,7 0 2,941
1 505 15,810
35,630 4o0,18
550 850
13,215 16,025
1,800 1,950
2,400 2,800
1,000 1,950
,5 15 7, 433
9,23M 9,736
50 100
2,550 3,825
1 ,550 3,075
11,135 16,273
21,965 23,060
1,600 2,325
700 975
50,0M4 52,26
6,095 6,18
70 ,15 7h,335
10,720 11, 69
16,610 16, 66
96,280 98,662
9,690 9,392
8,600 9,200
20,535 23,862
5 3 5-,000
16,6 17150
7, 22 8,200
2, 75 6,310
50 100
1, 32 1,900
16,78$5 17,074
5,25 16,173550
15,h25 16,173

Limes
NOTE: 1948-49 figures as of September 20 subject to revision.
SOURCE: U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Orlando., Florida.

Page 82
FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY AND WATERIKELON ACREAGE
BY COUNTIES AND SEASO:!S 19h6-47, 19b7-.8 & 19h8-h9.
Source: U. S. Agricultural Statisticians, Orlando, Florida.
19L6-47 1 47-h8 1960-L9
Fall Viin. Spr. Total Fall Win. r. Total ?all Win. Spr. Total
ALACHUA ....- *
Beans 200 1500 1700 7 ..1250 1325 150 1600 1750
Limas 1500 1500 750 750 1000 1000
Cabbage 150 150 200 200 125
Celery 130 130 100 100 10I1 100
Corn,Green - 200 300
Cucumbers 150 1750 1900 25 1200 12 5 2$ 1'9Q 1795
Eggplant 150 10C 250 0 10 1 0 2 12 1c50
Lettuce 25 50 -
Peas,English 150 10 75 75 20
Peppers L50 h50 550 550 700 700
Potatoes 1550 1550 1500 1500 b50 L50
Squash 50 100 150 225 ,I0o L25
Tomatoes 25 25 100 100 -
Total Vegs. 5"00 3=0 700 7530 70 2775 5O J7 T=25 -5 T5= 65
Cantaloupes 250 250 L50 h50 oOO
Watermelons 5 000 OO 00
Grand Total -M -3 M7le 1 13.0 F 2 T-5 lu n L 1t ~- 5 7-7T 125415
BAKER
Corn,Green 75
BRADFORD
Beans 50 100 150 25 75 100 50 50
Limas 125 125 50 50 50 50
Cabbage 50 50 50 25
Corn,Green 250 700
Cucumbers 150 150 .75 75 25 100 125
Peppers- -
Potatoes- 100 10 100 100 0 50
Squash 50 50 25 75 100
Tomatoes 2 5- 2 25
Total Vegs. --5U -M --27 --5 -0 6 53 --- ~75 T
Cantaloupes 25 25
Strawberries h00 hoO 200 200 350
Watermelons 100 100 50 0 -
Grand Total 650 600 175

BREVARD
Cabbage
Peppers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs
Watermelons

- 50 So -
25 25
50 50
50 50 0 0 200 200 00
10 50 50 250 2 0 T577
- 50 50 150

BROWARD
Beans 4500 12000 1800 18300 2400 11800 650 14850 3000 9500 12500
Limas 100 100 175 150 325 100 50 150
Cabbage 50 50 50 0
Corn,Green 200
Cucumbers 300 50 300 6.50 300 300 100 700 200 200
Eggplant 50 250 200 500 100 350 h50 250 100 350
Peppers 175 1900 27K 1000 675 1675 1150 300 1-0o
Squash 250 850 250 1350 250 875 200 1 2
Tomatoes 500 2150 800 3' -. 1000 4OO 1''0 300 1000 500 i',O
Total Vegs. 55 T5 T 16 3I50 310 '1 .U 2 75 T 7 750 170l7 II5 TI 2
Watermelons 100 150 <') 50
Grand Total 7 16505 3700 2752 t:7:-U T7^ TSUF =71 5 -2 7-7( ~TLo -Udo
CALHOUN
Cucumbers 175 175 300 300 290 ?50
Watermelons 1 50 1- 1 0 150 0
Grand Total 32. -E T h3 -- -- J

Page'83
FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAWEERRY-AMD WATERfELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AID SEASONS
1'h6-1.7' ".--- .. -19L7-h8 19h6-hi
Fall Mai.. n5i .-'otat z -ali win. Spr.- oital Fall Win. ~r. t Iotal
CH.IRLOTTE o -
Cucumbcrs 50 .. 50 50 50 100 50 50
Peppers .- 50 50 -
Squash .- - ." -- 25 -
Tomatocs 1 0 1 5 O0 2 25
Total Vegs. 0 25 3z 55 T5V 1 -7 27 =25

CITRUS
,,aFelons
CLAY
Cabbage
Potatoes
Total Vegs.

- -..- 200 200 *'

- 200 200
.- 0

- 150 150 -

- 250

- 400 OO h50
SD050

COLLIER :
Cucumbers 200 125 325 200 150 50 00 100 200 300
Squash - 25
Tomatoes 250 700 2 1200 275 500 77 200 300 L00 00
Total Vegs. 00 U 307 15
Watermelons 0 50 -
Grand Total 5U 'TO 15 20 fl T 300 7 1T 7

COLUMBIA
t bbago
Corn, Green
Cucumbers
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total

- 25 25 50 50 50
-00 275
-00 100 100*
- 2759 =" 7 T - ~=75
- 25 25 - 25
- 20 25 g100 3 : 6

DADE
7eians 1700 300 2000 200 2500 300 3000 3500 100 3600
Limas 50 50 100 -
Cabbage 30 350 250 250 250
Carrots 25 25 50 50 75
Corn,Grehen 6 -' 100
Cucumbers 50 75 125 50 50
Peppers 25 25 -
Pgtatoes 6000 6000 5800 58600 6700 6700
Squash 5o 500 50 600 50 675 50 775
Tomatoes 1500 6200 500 8200 200 50 2250 8900 200 9600 1900 11700
Total Vegs. T500 lIJU 850 1670 150 275 17 79J 5J 2D5 u7 5 27250
Strawberries '10 150 ___ -
Grand Total 15 500 16550 1 00U -7M 18T-9 - 2 2~5 23300

DE SOTO
Corn,Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Peppers
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
Grand Total
DIXIE
77a termelons
DUVAL
Cabbage
ESCAMBIA
Beans
Cabbage
Potatoes
Total Vegs.

50 -
75 0 125 100 100 50 $0
25 -
25 25 -
25 150 17 200 200 175 1-
= ~2D 5 225 ie
100 100 oo oo -
T. U 3 70J 75' /

- 100 100

- 100

- .100 -
["f'

- 100 100

100

- 100

- 200

- 100

250 250 -.. o100 o 100 -.100
0 5 0 50 $5 0 - 7>
700 70 -7 600 600 $00 500
- $ 01000 "' 7U 7507 M= 67U 7U75=

Page 84
FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAUPER P.Y AID tvAT LRELOiJ ACREAGE BY CO'JTIES A'Li SEASON'S
196-57 *-19L7-h. -- 19L8bb-
S1Fal Wiri. Spr. lottl Fall Win. S._ otal. Fall Win. Sr.r. Total
PT A TLE .R

Cab.bagee
Cucumbers
Peas English
Potatoes
Total Vegs.
GADSDEN
Beans
Cabbage
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
GILCHRIST
eggplant
Watermelons
Grand Total
GLADES
Cabbage
Corn,Green
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.

1000 1000 1500,, 1500 17'0
50 5C 50 5 50 50
5- 0 50 25 25 -
21002100 -120 1- -2100 2100
5 07U ._ .. i3515 =50 7979

150 300 50 10 200 3-0 200 200 400
50 50 0 -7
100 100 -

25 25 -
5800 800 6200 6200 7LOO

h5o. 50 1506 1500. - 1200
100 --
225 225 325 25
1l 175 160 50 860 5375 00 1
'I F75 U 50- Mr0 17 7t 777o55'UW -212 75

HAMILTON
Cabbage 50 50 50 0 25
Corn, Green - 125
Cucumbers -7 0 12$-
Total Veg-, 0 575 5 J U 77
Cantaloupe 50 50 0- -
Grand Total -
HARDEE Pickis
means 0 50 50 50 -
Cabbage o 50 150 150 -
Corn, Green 200 350
Cucumbers 800 600 1400 1200 900 2100 1000 500 1500
Eggplant 150 150 75 75 350 3
Peppers 260 25 285- 12 $0 1 0
Squash 0 5o 100 100 100 2
Tomatoes 2 1200 122 180 18 50 200 1600 300
Total Veps. T "235 -187~ Tu "& 5. 1 T7 T7 2.0 76',
Strawberri-es 400 00 325 325 34X
Watermelons 0 -.50 7- 7$ 7 100
Grand Total T23 "7$ 17 5 3 = 500 =1, 0 7~M 2U -.L 5

HENDRY
Cabbage
Cucumbers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs. -
Waternmelons
HERNANDO
BeanF
Eggpl.ant
Tool Vegs.
HIGHLANDS
Beanis
Cab'oage
Carrots
Cucumbers
Eggplant
,-Peas,English
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
Grand Total
Note: Pickles

150
250
- DD

50 5 -50 -
0 200 200 150 50 4OO 275 200 L7
25 50 75 25 25 50
200.. 500 OO 100 100D
27 57 r 50 10 ? I-
50 -0 5050

100 100 -
- 5 50
="7 =5 TOU- T5U 7T ~T5 ~ 3

200 350 550 500 500 20C 350 550
25 25 2 -
25 25 25 25 -
50 5.. 5 50
25 2 -
50 o50 -o -. 2. 20

Page 85
FLORIDA VEGETABLE. STRA''ERRY A'D ;.ATERf.ELOiJ ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AND S'ASOCiS
19L6-L7 . 197-h8 198-!9_

Fall iin.-pr. iotai lall jirn. pr. fotal iL .:in.

,r. 'i itai

HILLS BOR OUGH
Beans
Limas
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Corn,Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peas,English
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Strawberries
'.Tatermelons
Grand Total
HOLES
Cucunmer s
Potatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
INDIAN RIVER
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Peppers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
JACKSON
Cucumbers
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total
JEFFERSON
Beans
Watermelons
LAFAYETTE
Watermelons
LAKE
Be-ans
Cabbage
Carrots
Celery
Corn,Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peppers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total

150

2-75
75

-I
- r
~ -

7 5'
750
300

25
4o
325
200

3000
- i

1700 1850 200
500 '.500 -
750 -
300 -
* 700 ...9 2-$5 ..o

200 -
2600 2600 10
.100 100 -

500

2
200
100

75
25
200
TM

375'
100
2500

350
225

50
.225
100

100 *
1775 L50 250
7765 1105' =2U
3000 3100
00 -
13754 ITI 7

200
100
To-
400

75
25
2*5
$50

375
100
2500

- 50 50
- 3200 3200

- 700 700

75

100
--
200
~J-

150
20
225

ho
S25

- O
- ~o

ho
-l
~nn

875 1075
100 100
350
225
S 65Q
107' 1 60 .
50
S- 225
100
3630 36ho
150 150
10$0 1150
o0 12150
50
3100
600 600
9585 197o^

150

too

300
150
1$0

150
I O
boo
33i1

200

.600
50

75
250
lhO0

o.

200
2-U

1100
100

850
650

3500
125
800

O75

1300
100
250
250
1000
lh 50
700
50
150
50
3575
12
10

25
2750
800
16)15

pickles

-- 2 --

25 -

1$0 -

800 80C
1000 100C
=1500 To

- 2400 200C

- 1000 100looC

100 100 150 -
150 200
20 -
650 875 125

-o :- -'s '
200 27 0 -
ho -
25 25
150 250 30 -
100 125 -
T200 ITU73-2J ~7 50
8 00 850o _- -_-
7. 7M 1M7 -<= 75U .

150

o00
'250
25

200
50
200
T375
6200

300
200
625
300
25
25
230
50
200
1955
50
6200
d21.

2>
2700
200

250 600*
- -- --

* Includes 350 pickles

S 2800

1950

50

200
25

25
-
2 S

125

i25
-T

300

750
200
25

200
50
200
T7S
TI-

350
200
875
200
boo
50

225
50
22

6;00
"50?

Page 86
FLORIDA VEGErTABLE, STRA'WVFERhY AMD WAITRMELOI ACREAGE BY CO'.UTIES AID SSASONS

_____19__,6-L7.t

500
100
250

AT
OO

150
150
900
100
1300

200'
5-

505

- 00

700
00
00
900

5o
5$0
7M0'

LEE
n-rn,Green
Cucumbers'
Eggplant
Flepe rs
Potatoes ,
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total
LEON
vWate-rmelons
LEVY
C .b:-.ge
Corn, Green
Cucumbers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total
MADISON
Cucumbers
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total

MANATEE
Beans: 50 -
Cabbage 200
Cauliflower 200
Celery 75
Corn,Green
Cucumbers 500 -
Eggplant 150 100
Escarole 2h0
Lettuce 225
Peas,English - 50
Peppers 250 -
Squash -
Tomatoes 700 -
Total Vegs. 60 107 7
Cantaloupes -
Watermelons -
Grand Total 1T07 TOU

MARION
beans
Limas .
Cabbage
Celery
Corn, Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peas,English
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash '
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Watermelons
Grand Total

300

25
200

25'

60

5o
200

~Y3T

50-
-

5o0
2 00

250
1800
1850

500

225
125

100

250
250

1000

15o

500
150

50
50

50
2LOO

50
1800

550
200
200
75
-
725
375
20O
.225
50
350

150
71779

T- ai Ln._

300"' 200
15' 100
50 250
950
75 2 0

I ot.ai

50
100 -
50

-4
550
-

100
550
*215
350
950
325
-225

M5-

- 50 50

25
100
50
50

75
2200
250

200

100
75

-o
50o
0300
~350

1300 200
600 -
boo -
190 -
275 25
200' 150
50 -
225 -
25 -
150 -
5o -
5 oo
"'j5" ~T
'Bf ''77

300
100
60

225
200
25

250

1150

550
1500

250

275
50

50
200

100
21005
7 r,5

5o

h5o
1500

300
10
60
100
375
125
225
200
25
S75
250
1950

100

600 800
250 250
500 500
500 500
250 275
50 200
100
25 25
200 200
50 50
500 900
_- 900 900
300 300
S600 6500
S1D1001 T51=

1.?)-19h7-LP,

- 100

?0

-C

I -

*-Pickles
250
p -
p -

200
100
I -

100
50
1300

r 70-

350

75
100

600
12

T17?

300

30C
-50

15

-f
-f
-T

250

-F O

350
100

800

1700

150 1D
25
2900

500
300
1 50
b5o
550
200
15o
100
100
1 0'^
!100
IO,

150

1150
165
boo
225
600
12
25
200
20
130

1000

6500

- 50 50

t:ll ', n. o...r. 'JDTa-i
0oo
-600 200 800
50 100 225
50 200 250
1050 25 1075
50 150 200
100 5 175
50
50
-BO T77 -P' 7?

-Page .87
FLORIDA VEGETABLE STRAWBERRY.-AD WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AtND SEASONS
1_l 6-_7_ ..... _-_h7-hf Ih _-_, _
Fall w:in. Sr. Tot.al Fall Win. *i'oTal Fall Wlin. Snr. Total
MARTIN J
Beans 200 200 200 "600 200 OO 600 200 350 550
Limas 125 125 5- 50 50 -
Cabbage 100 100 - 75 75 50
Cucumbers 100 100 175 300 75
Eggplant 50 12 -.25 -.20 --- .....2 2 -0 0 50
Peppers 75 100 50 .225 05 25 75 25 100 25 150
Squash -- - -200 00 100 700 250 300 50 600
Total Vegs. 725 (~ T... -0- 75 50 32
OKEECHOBEE
Tomatoes ..150 o -.- 550 ..700 25 550 975
CRAUGE
Beans 150 200 350 600 600 375 375
Cabbage 800 00 600 600 600
Carrots 330 330 280 280 300
Celery 315 380 69 310 550 860 325 525 550
Corn,Green -1350 1600
Cucumbers 50 350 hOo 100 275 375 o100 300 hOO
Escarole 190 190 370 370 350
Lettuce 50 50 60 60 200
Peppers 250 250 160 160 200 200
Potatoes 1.50 50 . -- 75 75 -
Squash 50 0 2 0
Total Vegs. U7 7 ..1BW ~T5 = E6 170 6 7 = ~75 7 745
Watermelons 1100 1100 100 100 00
Grand Total T5 56 7M =1 T- U IM2 T 079 7M =2 775 5250
PALM BEACH
Beans 13300 14500 23600 51 00 16000 19900 12600 L8500 20000 18500 13800 52300
Limas 1200 650 1850 1200 950 2150 685 650 1335
Cabbage 3500 3500 3600 3600 3250
Carrots 50 50 75
Celery 3000 1280 4280 1900 2100 bOO0 1550 1550 3100
Corn,Green 1250 NhOO
Cucumbers 1000 200 L00 1600 900 700 300 1900 600 550 1150
Eggplant. 125 2.50 200 .. 575 .. 100 87.5 975 .- 250 h50 100
Escarole 1700 1700 2000 2000 1800
Lettuce 350 50 LOO l15 600
Peas,English 1000 1000 200 200 200
Peppers 125 i 00 100 1625 1100 900 2000 1300 5 1875
Potatoes 2800 50 3250 O- 600 1100 900 50 1350
Squash 250 800 150 1200 40C 1000 200 1600
Tomatoes 200 00 70 2 250 00 97 200 100 600
Total Vegs. M59 3 17170 3220 1 20W 2050 T 7(5 70J5
Watermelons 200 200 150 150 50
Grand Total I~7U 30TU 7269U 721TU iT717 727250 1732~ 7T0 '12 24735 18075 '1- 5
PASCO
~WTEThelons 750 750 1200 1200 1850
PINELLAS
Watermelons 100 100 100 100 -
POLK
Beans 200 200 100 100 150 150
Cabbage 150 150 100 100 50
Corn,Green 50 50
Cucumbers 100 100 200 200 200 200 200
Eggplant 100 100 100 100
Peas,English 25 25 25 25 20
Peppers 25 500 525 650 650 500 500
Potatoes - 25 25
Squash 250 250 225 225
Tomatoes 1 0 100 100 100 100
Total Vegs. 9Th 5-O . .. - T2. T T3 140
Strawberries 500 00 50
Watermelons -_ 800
Grand Total -25 = =2 =22= - 26701

Page 88
FLORIDA VECITABLE, STRAVTBFRRY. AiD WATERMEL.Oi ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AhD SEASO3IS

r. T'ot-..l aLi Wiin. rr. 'ntl.i ball

PUTNAM
zeans
Cabbage
Cucumbers
Lettuce
Potatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
Grand Total
ST. JOHNS
Cabbage
Potatoes
Total Vegs.
ST.LUCIE
Limas
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Corn,Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Peppers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermelons
Grand Total
SARASOTA
Cabbage.
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn,Green
Cucumbers
Escarole
Peas,English
Peppers
Potatoes
Total Vegs.
Watermel ons
SEMINOLE
Beans
Cabbage
Carrots
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn,Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peas,English
Peppers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
SUMMER
Beans
Cabbage
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Lettuce
Peppers
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegs.
Cantaloupes
Strawberries
Watermelons
Grand Total

* 19i-h9

Win.

- 250 250.,- -o, -
1000 1000 -l1oo -. 1400
200. 200 -
25 25- -. -
- .- 2200 2200 2L00 2i00 -
~- 1-75T- .n=T oo' o -'
"7 50o -. 7 - p o T o _

2700

too
100

200 -
50 50
75 -
LL50 -
n 775 "-M
17775 M50

100
30
925
-

100

25 -
~~r -D

200

50
-5U

20

1000
50
50
2700

500
250
50

50

-2
150

200

2700 2800 -
6200 6200 -- 5800
62=U =5=5

- 100 5
S 20

200 aOO 150
25 125 -
25 100 -
3000 70 100

O730 EM T.

100 -
360 12V5 -
150 250 75

- 25
0 50
50 50

60
"5

7
97

0 -
0

0- 05

- 100
0 2900
- 300
7 350U

5

350
125

2800
5800

5o
200
25
200

100
800

75
1325
200

Sor. fotal

200
- L
1700
TT'D
7

- 6100

150

25
3200
JJ"T5E
-37

150

50
-

775

- ~

25

100
-5

200
100

25
TOT

200 550 500oo
1000 1500oo
S 50 209
50- 25
145o 415o 2915

100
-7

50 -
500
250 -
50
125
50
-ET ~

57
150
2
h06
75

05 40
LOS LO
20
50 5
250 25
50 10
E'7; 7575 779 9

1600
200
1700
50

3100
6100

175
100
7$
200
150
50
125

CO

-

975
sq
1l7
20
20
1-~

5 1000 500 :500
0 1600
0 -- -
S- 1''0
5 2200 1150. 3350
0 - 800
5o 50o
- 50 50
5 350
0 2 CO
0 25
0 '200 .200
0 25 50 75
0 -
5. To'2 722 7 Uct b7uC

250 250 100 550 650 i5o. 1000 115
20 -- 100 100 '0
800 1000 200 7S0 950 300 700 1000
75 75 25 50 75 25 50 75
7. 7 -
800 800 .- 800 800 800 800
71 50 5o 2. 75 100
5 900 900 1050 0
5.- 75 75. -.
1 0 -7 0 "- 50
3200 3200 2- 3500 3500 3 -_ 3900
775 6225 32 225 675 522 3675 8200 |

1 __ rb 6-bT -1

Vall ln.

-75

Page 89
FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY AiD ;WIATER.!.ELON ACREAGE DY COU'JfIES AD) SEASONS.
19h6-h7 19h7-48 U 19-14
Fall win. SDr. Total Fall Win; Spr. Total Fall Win. Spr. Total
S MUJNEE
Corn, Green 150 60
Cucumbers 200 200 300 300 200 325*
Total Vegs. -= IJ -= -- 3U 25
Cantaloupes 50 50 25 2 25
".ater.-nelons 3000 3000 2lO 2hOO0 9
Grand Total 2 -
a *Includes 125 pickles
TAYLOR
Ivatermelons 100 100 50 50 100

as 250 250 50 225 275 275 250 525
Limas 150 150 0 50 25 25
Cabbage 50 50 150 150 100
Corn, Green 100 200
Cucumbers 50 150 200 50 200 250 225 200 L25
Peppers 100 100 75 75
Potatoes 50 50 100 1CO 0 50
Squash 50 100 q0 5 _ 5
otal vegs. 71 73 75 0 7 -- 7
Cantaloupes 25
Watermelons 200 200 250
Grand Total --5 75 750 -i T = =25 57 .
VOLUSIA
Cabbage 200 200 200 200 200
Peppers 100 100 10 150
Squash 50 50 )0 50
Total Vegs. =U -= T 7 -
Watermelons 2.0 250
Grand Total --- 200 -- 20 200 2 600 200 730
WALTON
Watermelons 150 150 -
WASHINGTON
Cucumbers 50 50 50*
Watermelons 500 500 500 5 00 00
Grand Total 3500 0 0 550 0 550
i pickles
MISCELLANEOUS
Beans 100 100 250 hO 100 100 100 300 100 100 200
Limas 25 25 50 25 50 75 50 50
Cabbage 100 100 100 100 50
Carrots 25 25 50
Cauliflower 20 20 50 >0 25
Celery 20 20 15 50 65 25 2
Corn,Green 110 10
Cucumbers 50 50 25 125 25 100 125 25 o0 75
Eggplant 25 25 50 100 5 25 30 25 50 50 125
Escarole hO ho 50 50 .
Lettuce 50 50 75 50
Peas,English 2V
Peppers 90 25 75 0 25 20 9 25 5 7 1
Potatoes 200 3550550 25 75 0 2 7
Squash 100 50 100 250 50 50 50 150
Tomatoes 100 50 175 -2- 50 50 100 2")C 7$ 100 100 2
Total Vegs. -~Z = I7M 7 570 1 55
Cantaloupes 50 50 25 25 50
Strawberries 150 150 25 2 50
Watermelons 100 100 325 32 250
Grand Total 365 1120 2320 350 7T 920 2050 200 5007- 1865

Page 90
FLEMIDA VEGETABLE, STRA'.iBFRRY AND WATFR ELOU ACREAGE bY COUNTIES AND SEASONS

TOTAL ALL COUNTIES

19-5-h6-

Beans
Limas
Cabbage
Carrots
Cauliflower
Celery
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peas,English
Peppers
Potatoes
Tomatoes
Total Vegetables
Cantaloupes
Strawberries
Watermelons
Grand Total

Beans
Limas
Cabbage
Carrots
Cauliflower
Celery
Corn, Green
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Escarole
Lettuce
Peas,English
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Tomatoes
Total Vegetables
Cantaloupes
Strawberries
Watermelons
Grand Total

Fall
22100

2700
1lOO

1700
5300

Win.,
38000
2675
13200

8550
825
2600
2000
3800
13600
15oo000

Sr._
20100.
b325

500oo
1825
h5o
6500
21700
17000

Total
-80200.....
7000.
13200,

13h 50
11950
* o50
2600
1950
2000'
12000
35300
37300

33200 102500 85300 221000
800 800
2600 2800
51000

33200 105300 86100 275600

19h7-U8
Fall Win. Spr. Total
21200 3h3'00 19000 7l500
1500 2350 3850
16700 16700
400 ,xOO
OO o00
6300 5300 11600
6000
j200 1550 8900 1i650
500 330 2500 3330
3100 3100
1750
600 600
h50 2h50 8300 11200
7300 1300 20700
1700 2900 3300 7900
2850 9600 15900 28.350
30900 87430 78950 205030
1200 1200
U- 200 h200
0h5ooo l5000
30900 91630 125150 255h30

Fall
,197.00

5000
1200

1750
10000

in.
28500
1600

600
- 7300
300
1000
2800
1700
1600
3600
9900
9800

33500

8L75
1100
125
5200
ll200
10000

Total
31700
,"0
11,000
9-,0
600
7300
13775
3300
1525
1600
I100
29400

37650 83200 80600 201450
800 800
h750 4- 750
h7000 47000
37650 87950 128400 254000

1983-l9

Fall
26000

5000
800

900
2500
10>00

Win.
32000
950

5000
15o00
700

2900
8700
3200
12000

Spr.
21000
.2100

)50oo

7300
11600
3300
17200

Total
79000
3050
16000
500
600
9500
12300
lL100
3300
2800
105oo
Li00
11100
20300
9000
39700

45700 66950 75400 223150
1200
LOOO
59000

45700 66950 75400 287350

Note: Includes 1,000 acres pickles.

Page .i1

1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
:1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
19$45
1946
1947
1948
1949

PRODUCTION AMD VALUE0,j OF aVOCADOS ALD LI"'ES 1929-19-4

AVOC GADOS

Crop
Volume
Tons
1420
620
820
21400
2200
2000
1000(a)
600(b)
2100
2200
2500
880(c)
1250
2100
4600(d)
5800
3200
1600(o)
2300
3100
Probably
Lower

iCOTES: (a)
(b)
(c)
(d)

(e)
(f)

(g)

Bu. 'alue
50 Lbs. Ton
16,800'!$1142
24,800! 192
32,800, 1145
56,000; 88
88,000 98
80,0001 75
40,000 95
24,000 120
84,000 95
88,000 64
100,000 68
35,200 98
50,ooo! 100
84,000 136
184,0001 120
232,0001 1)40
128,0CO 14)4
64,000o 336
92,0001 200
124,0001 80

Gross
lalue FOB
Du. Value
'3.55 $ 59,640
4.80 119,040
3.63 118,900
2.20 123,200
2.45 215,600
1.88 150,000
2.38 95,000
3.00 72,000
2.38 199,500
1.60 140,800
1.70 170,000
2.45 86, 240
2.50 125,000
3.40 283,600
3.00 552,000
3.50 812,000
.3.60 1460,800
8.40o 537,600
5.o00 1460,000
i.5o0 558,000
.ppro .
Same

L I M E S (Persia

-Crop
Volume
1-3/5 bu.
Box e
$ 8,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
1].2,000
15,000
12,000
45,000(f
70,000
95,000
95,000
80,000
150,000
175,000
190,000
250,000
200,000
170,000
170,000
200,000
250,000

Lower yield account freeze December 9, 1934.
Lower yield account hurricane in November 1935.
Lower yield account freeze of January 26-30, Extrcerely sev:'re.
Higher yield account good crop and care wit:h full harvesting affected by
higher 'prices.
Lowver yield account hurricane November 15-16, 19h".
Heavy increase in yield account new acreage .,.n ihiik County corn :; into
production.
High prices due to shortage and high prices of California l:mon:;.

CITRUS TRUCKED THROUGH' KOAL GUA:D STATIOi.S 19T-'Al S'SASON

Open October 15,. 19 O to June 1), 1'A;9
(Tabulated from Records of Citrus & Vegetable Inspection Divi.ion,
,Tinter Haven, Florida)
Carloads oPf 400 Boxes

STATION

HIGIf;:AY

U11=1i I
Wilcox
Luraville
Branford
Ellaville
Suwannec Springs
Vhite Springs
GROUP 2
Hilliard
Yulee
'Lake City
Total

U.S.
Fla.
Fla.
U.S.
U.S.
U.S.

ORANGES

G.RAPEFRUIT

TANGERINES

-- 4. OF M 4 -I- 1 ---+

19
51
20
90
129
41

U.S. 1
U.S. 17
Fla. W47-

7,618
1
190
7,37
95
6, 09

4,827
9,1!6
49

-.4.--- -

1,506
LCL.
32
152
2h
1,709

1,1495
2,635
13

411
LCL
13
64
7
667

412
1,126
3

TOTAL
CITRUS

97,35
1
235
1,003
126
8,885

6,734
13,177
65

3 O,,01

Stations in Group 1 are at bridges over 7.u':aniee river; those in Group are aE
bridges over St.Tlarys River. "
* Lake City Station covers a minor road and is in a separate gioup.

- /,'JJ

Value
Box.
4.50o
14.00
3.50
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.75
3.25
3.25
2.60
2.80
2.85
2.10
2 .36
14.79(c)

3. 5
3.95. -
3.314
S2.80
'robabl.,y
!Lower

n Type)
,.VOC idos &
r. .rian Limueo
Grc',s Combined
FO ;ros: 2013
Value Va.ue
w 36,000 0 00
32,000 ] .l1,Oh0
31,500! 3' 0,oo00
30,0 0?', 1.,3,200
*34 o r,,, l ,o" "
5',00 1.91' ,1"000
45,000 IV.0,.OC
1h, 1 21 ,250
227, '/00.l 1427,000
2k47,.)00 3-7,800
266,000 43o,000
228,000 314l,2h0
3i.5,ooo! h 30,000
l13,'.00, 698,600
910,100 1,462,100
1,215,000 2,027,000
716,000 1,176,800
671,500 1,20),100
567,800 1,027,800
560,000 1,1l?,000

FLORIDA TRJCK U1NLOADS IN 3 MARKETS 1948-49 SEASON
August 1-July 31 U Oe
IT YORK : PHILADLLPHIA : CHTCAGO Florida : Florida : *-
LCL(a): LUL(a) rightht. : Straight: Truck : a) *
Commodity :Freigt :Truck(b) : Exre.3s:reight :Truck(b) : Express:Exprss :Truck(b) :hipments:Ciornn+s:.-
Orn, es : 7,455: 909: : 2,750: 370: : 1,034: 1,890: 26,685: 30,355 G:~p -.
Gr,.:pefruit : 4,213: 221: 1,317: 94: : 579: 528: 13,818: 8,708:
J ance rines : 1,03: 138: : 334: 62: : 165: 316: 2,924: 2,702: +. C
Mixed Citrus : 1,062: : 857: 757: : : 90: : 8,125: : o
Total Citrus : 14,666: 1,358: 857: 5,158: 526: : 1,868: 2,734: 51,5572: 416766: .a-
-H M Q
Beans Limas : 1,573: 891: 1: 340: 554: : 321: 271: 3,628: 5,992: 0 cr
Cabba. : 1,009: 110: : 513: 112: : ...339: 11: 5,457: 3,543: '
Celery 1,551: 419: : 571: 135: : 927: 85: 9,345: 2,345: .
Cucumbers : 395: 790: 4: 71: 239: 1: 150: 255: 1,052: 2,564: r. -o
Corn,Green : 563: 289: : 112: 144: : 88: 27: -1,22.3: 1, bo03:
Egp91 ant : 65: 266: 2: 7: 121: 1: .1: 49: 70: 1,153:
Escarole : 658: 112: 69: 32: : 62: 17: 974: 284: d
Lfttuc : 82: 33: 5: 13: : : 1: 102: 142: i, .
Peppers 869: 563: 8: 126: 265: 3: 94: 193: 1,364: 2,983:
Potatoes : 676: 183: : 481: 177: : 416: 10: 6,593: 2,697: .d ,
Toratoes : 1,476: 400: 1: 680: 327: : 749: 210: 6,783: 6,907:> '
Cauliflower : 20: 21: 6: 16: : : : d : & : '-
Dandelions,Green : 36: 9: : : : : : d : d d-
Endive-Chicory : 61: 18: : 16: 13: : 7: 3: d -: 'd : _
Broccoli : : 12: : : : : : .- d : d :
Spinach : 9: : 2: 1: : : : d : :
Squash 132: 200: 17: 1: 34: 2: 6: 18: 250: 1,098: 0
Celery-Cabbage : -* : 32:. 8: : 6: 8: . 19:. d ,: d : "'
Okra : : 63: 9: : 8: 2: : 9: d. : d :2
Radishes 29: 35: 2: 8: 17: : 6: 19: d : d C.La
Sweet Potatoes : 8: 5: : : : : 10: 1: d : d :j-
Miscl.'Vcgctables : 5: 19: 7: 1: 8: : 4: 8: 352: ?,075: 1).
Mixed Vegetables : 755: :__ 1: 250: : 279: : 447: -
Total Vcretables 9,972: 4470;_ 62 __257: 2 222: 9: 3,467: 1,206: 41,65-5: .33, b': c
Strawberries 47: 142; 2: : 52: : 22: 28: 110: 410: 1
Watermelons : 1,614: 38: : 601: 21: : 519: 40: 8,864: 4,83C:
Avocados : : 58: : 6: : 7: 18: 15: 150:
Limes : 1: 66: 5: 11: : 1: 26: 24: 204: .,
Iangoe : 4: 18: : : : : 2: .
Miscl. Fruits : 1: 1: 2: : 19: 1: -3 :
Total iJiscl.Fruits: .1 662: 09: 1. 601: 109: T: 549: 115 9 013W 5 708:
fAI)'D TOf.i i 26,3:00 6,137: 950: 9,016: 2,6857: 10: 5,884: 4,059: 102,230: 81,060: .