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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
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. O. Box 779
Jacksonville 1, Florida
FOHbVv'CUD
This may be the .foreword but it is thelast thing to be written and after getting t)i-etna?
pages of facts and figures in a unit, I feel likethe little polar bear sitting on tne ice which saidfc< its mother "my tale is told." 1 don't knowanything about writ in-: a foreword but I understandtiiat it is the chance tnatthe writer gets to saywnatever ne .;as on his mind as long as he keersit serious.
.*e have endeavored to give you the beststatistical, report possible as' far as volume. go--s,
not trying to make a pretty report which is expenaiv*got out this report during trie less active part
of the season and tnere is no extra expense except"t'.ie paper, stencils, ink and mailing . We try tohold our Bailing list down to cut expenses. It
-it be a neadache to a lot or people who willtake most anything thai; is free. ..This report is
free. it goec to most of pe >ple Ln Florida whon3ed it, first cf all to fanners, -rowers, shippers,in Florida, and to most . f the la r businesscorporations, transportation agencies, universities,libraru.s, and ;overnment a o;.cies from ctoast tocoast. They sometiues say s >roe nice things aboutthe report.
The writer is a market news specialist,.does not lay claims to b< a s ts. bist ician and is
afraid that tne t news men call him a statis-tician and tiie statis-ticiahs call nirn a arket newsman, but tnat is alright just so they don't callhim an economist.
Cur own Gommiss loner of Agriculture
,
Nathan wayo, says that a statistician is a blindman in a aark closet, looking for a black cat,that's net there.
I don't really like statistics, - I
just started this thing in a small way twentyyears ago and can't let go. it Was a littlebear In 1929.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
We wish to acknowledge the splendid cooperation we received from both
official end private sources during the preparation of this rather comprehensive
statistical report.
The rail freight and express carlot shipment figures were secured from the
1 Vegetable 3ranch of the Production and I
P.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.Pruit and Vegetable 3ranch of the Production and Marketing Administration,
Exhaustive vegetable acreage, yield, production and value data and other
assistance was supplied by Mr. J. C. Townsend, Jr., Mr. J. B. Owens, and Mr. Paul
Shuler, Agricultural Statisticians, and Mr. G. N. Rore, Truck' Crop Statistician,U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Federal Building, Orlando, Florida.
Mr. A. L. Scarborough, Statistician of the Citrus and Vegetable Division,Florida Department of Agriculture, Winter Haven, Florida, supplied us with importantrecord data and ether informr. tion. Mr. Hugh S, Flynt , Assistant Director of thisdivision, supplied a detailed summary of inspections for the reason. The dailyreports from their Road Guard "Stations, operated by the Citrus and Vegetable Division,showing passings of fruits and vegetables, were very helpful to shippers and growersthroughout the season and for record purposes in this report,
Mr. H. F. Willson, Federal-State Citrus Market Kews Service, also supplieduseful data for use in this report.
Mr. William B, Conner, of the Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, whole-heartedly complied with our requests for specified citrus information.
Several official and private agencies and individuals not already mentionedsupplied 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 andaccomplishments. Commissioner L. Neill Rhodes contributed and Introductory which isinformation and well worth your reading. Mr, L. II. Lewis, Specialist, Live Stockand Field Crops, and Mr. Gifford II. Rhodes, Specialist, Live" Stock Market News, andMr. F. W, Richer, Specialist, Dairy arid Poultry Products, of this Bureau, suppliedcertain livestock and poultry information.
Comments which would lead to the improvement of this Annual Report wouldbe appreciated. We have never gotten any suggestions for improving this reportand therefore we suspect that no one reads this page.
0] .
,:vAL TAEL5 0? C.
Pa
CITRUS FRUJTS GMT (Cranjcs, Gra—fr lit and :anr; — :-.:)
jber
Acreage, Yield, Boxes per Tree and Grove Value 191+2--U3 to 19U8-I*9 7
Volume, Value and Disposition of Citrus 19U8-U5 Season
Shipments, Volume and Valuations Tor 22 Years -33
Auction Prices in 10 Markets, 1931-32 to 19U8-1|S
Tree to Auction Costs or Vice Versa for 3 Years 31
F.O.B. Prices, 1909-10 to 19U3-U9 SeasonInspection of Citrus for Shipment by CountiesPersian Limes Certified for Shipment for 191+8-U9Analysis of Citrus Prices from 1932-33 tc .) Season 1+0-Ul
Prices Paid by Canners, Volume Processed l9l+0.-lil to 191+6-1+9 1+2
U.S. Citrus Production and Utilization 19U7-U8 Season 1+3
Truck Distribution by States l?U7rU8 and 19U5-k9 Seasons 1+1+
Rail Distribution by States 19l+7-l*8 and 19hB-h9 Seasons 1+5
VEGETABLES A?!D KISCELIAI.'^uUS FRUITS CI^LY
F.O.B. Values by Commodities for 16 Seasons 5Truck Shipments by ",.eeks 191+8-1+9 Season 2\\-?$
Acreage, Held and Value, Fall, T.lnter, and Spring 191+3-1+9 Season 6U-65Acreape of Principal Truck Crops 21+ Seasons 66-67
Acreage, Yield and Value by Seasons 1930-31 to 1913-1? 68-72
Acreage, Fall, T.inter and Spring by Counties 82-VO
ALL FFlUITS AIJD V-jQETArl/iS
Froduction and Value for 1? Seasons h
Disposition All Fruits and Vegetables for 192+8-1+9 Season 10-11
Freight, Express, Boat and Truck Shipments 19h8-i>9 12-15
Freight, Express, Eoat and Truck Shipments for 10 Seasons 16-19Freight Shipments by Counties 191+8-1+9 Season -.-3
County Acreage-All Fruits and Vegetables, 3 Seasons 73-^3
Avocado and Lime Production for 1929-2+9 91
Citrus Passings Through Road Guard Stations 91
Unloads of Rail and Truck in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago 191+8-1+9 Season 92
Federal-State Inspections and Car Loadings ?h
GF.I.ERAL AGRICTiLTTTiiAL STATISTICS
Florida .Agricultural Volume and Value 191+8-1+9 Season 6
Tobacco - Flue Cured, Sun Cured and Shade 1932-191+9 1+6-1+7
Peanuts - Prices by Months 1920-1+8 h8General Farm Crops - Volume and Value 1920-191+9 u9-?lPoultry and Egg Prices •- Jacksonville, Tampa and riami 52 55Livestock Prices, Jacksonville (Southeastern Pricc.e) $6-57Livestock Plants, Markets t Numbers, Value, etc. 58-63Poultry and Egg Production Facts and County Rankings 93
INTRODUCTORY
By Ncill Rhodes, Commissioner, Florida State Marketing Bureau
The Annual Fruit and. Vegetable Report for the 191*8-1*9 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 mill 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 come 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 the
eighteenth century, has become a giant. ' My hat is off and my bow is law 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 common. Such is not the case; no honest, wellinformed 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 forthe 191*8-1*9 Season should be flavored with a sprinkle of data as to how much thefarmer spends, what it costs him to grow these winter crops. There is a bigdifference in the gross and the net receipts of the largest operations. Accordingto December 191*8 release of the Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, U.S.ELA.Orlando, Florida, for the 191*7-1*8 Season, the total crop cost, growing and harvest-ing of snap beans in five selected areas in Florida ranged from $121.31 to $267.93per acre. Cabbage, five areas, from $187.17 to ^iU65 »3U per acre. Celery, fiveareas, from $95>7 »5? to $1521.1*1* per acre. Cucumbers, six selected areas, from$128.17 to $810,86 per acre. Eggplant, four areas, from C25l.ll to $802.35 per acre.Peppers, six areas, from $201*. 56 to $632.93 per acre. Irish potatoes, five areas,from $18U.31 to $1*33.72 per acre. Tomatoes, three areas, from $371.30 to 31002.1*1per acre.
Millions of dollars are expended also in the production of Florida cropsbefore millions are spent by the consumer for them. The Florida farmers spendannually approximately $8,750,000 for seeds, $12,000,000 for insecticides andfungicides, $20,000,000 for livestock, dairy, poultry, et cetera feeds, and perhaps$1*0,000,000 for fertilizers. Verily, Florida farming is big business. Trueperspective 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. Clothingand 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 pricesreceived by farmers for what they sell. Perhaps the tabulation below, giving averageprices RJD by farmers for commodities, Tail better illustrate that there is°muchcapital outgoing before any receipts arc incoming. (Source: Crops and Markets 19l*9Edition, U.S. D. A.) I have endeavored to so arrange the information that manyinteresting conclusions can be drawn. One, for instance, that while Florida productsmay bring very high prices, there are numerous instances where farmers in many otherStates paid lower average prices for the commodities shown, and several too whereaverage prices in practically all other States were lower than were those paid byFlorida farmers for the commodity specified.
(See next two pages)
AVT-.A E ' LS PA II .i JIS FOh COM: PL I TIES D'CC 15. ] ' 3 )
.
• r ;/.'here
Prices paid pj ic 3 ttaid by far-atrs were inby Flor^ cc rida:
Commodity Farmers L - .-.r SFeeds
All mixed dairy Feed, per 100 lbs. $ b.25 u2 2 3Laying r.ash, per 100 lbs. 5,20 U7Scratch grains, per 100 lbs. h.hb 3° 3 o
Grain Products
r
Flour, 25-lt. sacks""
2.1? 33 U 5Bread, white,per lb. 1£"V up 1Corn meal, per lb. 8,- 2)j 1 22Rolled oats, packaged, per lb. 15/ 3,7 10Rice, packagedj per lb. 18.3/ u «1Soda crackers, packaged, per ib.(S"pt. Is) 28/ U6 1Corn flakes, packagea, per lb. (June .15) 29V i6 1Macaroni, packaged, per lb. (Sept. 15) 26/ U6 1
MeatsRound steak, per lb. Iki ,7 ;0
Pork loin, per lb. 61V W 1 6Pork chops, per lb. 6jL/ 26 1Bacon, sliced, osr lb. ,
72^ 23 J 17Ham, not sliced", per lb. ^ 69/ 29 h 111
Chuck roast, per lb. (Sept. 15) 61'/ 6 7 3UHamburger, per lb. (Sent.' 15) 56/ 6 6 35
Eggs , ;LLlk.Jard, Etc .
Eggs, per dozen 75/ 36 1 10Milk, fluid, rer quart 2U.8/ U6 1Cheece, American, per It. 60/ 2u c 17Butter, per lb. ' 80/ ha Q 2
Lard, per lb. 31; UO 3 JLard, per lb. X-i U'J J UVegetaole shortening, per lb. 36/8 1 3pMargarine, per lb. 11/ 23 10 lu
Fruits .,
.
Apples, per 1E~ lu.2/ l\2 1 U
Bananas, per lb. 13. ii? O h7Oranges, per dozen 19.U/ 1/
Grapefruit, each U/'
17Lemons, per doz. (Sept. 1^) 37/ - 1 ^6Raisins, packaged, per,lb. _ v V ,:V ?1 t 22Prunes, dried,' per lb. (Sept. 15) 21/ 39 § 2
Peaches, canned, per lb. u ? 3oPineapples, canned, per lb. 28/ 22 10 ±b
Vegetables '
, ,
,
Potatoes, ar 10-ib. L- • 1|9/, 31 2 3Jj
Dried beans, ner lb. 20/.U/ 17Torr.at.oes, fresh, per lb. (Sent. 15) 18.3/ u6 ,1Tomatoes, canned, per lb. , 13. ,
J ,5 2 uOCabbage, par lb. (Sept. 1R ) 7 h| 1
Onions, 'per lb. (Sept. l5T 9;C8/ h5 2Lettuce, ner lb. (Sept. 15) l2« 36 2 9
F-jas, canned, per lb. 15.7/ 31 lhCorn, canned, per lb. lp.U/ r'Z 1 i?String beans, canned, per lb. (Jar. 15) Uu.c'./ io 1 ->1
Su~r, Coffee, Etc.Salt, per lb" , „ 6/ ou h 9
Vinegar, cider, per gal. (Sept. 15) 76/ W u
Salad dressing, per lb. (oept. 1^) Ule ^0 3 1HCoffee, per lb!
"
^55/ 23 10 ?h
Tea, per lb. „, *U2? 26 7 lUCocoa, per lb. (Sept. 15) hU 23 7 17
Sugar, ner 10-lb bag °;. y 5 3 39Table syrup, per lb. V*'-' — ~ oC^ndy, per lb; 38/ 9Prepared dessert, per lb. (Scot. 15) bl/ 27 9 11
Tobacco and MiscellaneousEaking soda7 per ib. fiar. 1 5 ; x
11.9/ 1
7
uBaking powder, per lb. (Mar. 15) 19/ 22 3 <^,
Peanuu butter .per lb. jar iSept. 3 5) u.l -
r2 f o
Cigarettes, per pkg of 20 (Sept. ± 3 ) 21.2/ U2 2 3Smoking tobacco, per lb. 31.00 6 o 33
AVERAGE mi CSS PAID BY FARMZ3S FOR COMMODITIES
CommodityFen's clothing
Overalls, eachWork shirts, cotton, eachSuits, wool, 1 pair pants, eachExtra trousers, woolen, pairTrousers, cotton fabric, pair (Sept. 15)Sweaters, wool, eachWinter overcoats, eachLeather jackets, eachWool jacKets, eachWork gloves, canvas, pairWork shoes, canvas, pairBoots, rubber, knee, pairUndershirts or shorts
?garment (Sept. 10)
Heavy winter union suits, cotton,eachPajamas, broadcloth, cotton, pair (June lp)Dress shoes, pairOvershoes, rubber,pairHats, straw, work, each (June 15)Hats, felt, eachShirts, broadcloth, each
££XM 'ol</thingOveralls, pair "(Sept. 15
J
Shoes or Oxfords, oairUndershirts or snorts, garment (June 15)Union suits, heavy, cotton, each
Women ' s clothingStepins, rayon, fachHose, nylon, pair-Hose, cotton, pairHouse dresses, percale, eachShoes or Oxfords, pair
Girls' clothingDresses, cotton, 6-11: yrs,i,ach (Sept. 15)Shoes or Oxfords, school, pair
Children's cloth ingSocks, per pairShoes or Oxfords, pair (Sept. 15)
Prices paidby FloridaFarmers
3 3.30S 2.10Shi. 00fill. 5oI 3.60
6.0039. 5016.508.00
.33,v
5.20'5.io
1.95Cio7.902.05
73/6.00/3.15
h.ju60v
1.50
V-i1.50W3.h55.10
2.703.85
33*3.30'
PEC. 15, 19ii? (or as no tod )
The number of other States whereprices paid by farmers were inco:cpaj ;on
1 by fwith Florida
:
Jcwer
33331125212736
12h
923
iHo
2plh17
U56
30
Xi1
2711
19
Hi
aame Higher
628
i3o
7
2i
6
3|i
1U23159
3h131617
§213130
2
39
ij
3222M1831
?3u6
neach
Muslin, '36" wide, 'unbleached, yard (Sept.Toilet soap, per cakeLaundry soap," per barHouse brooms, each (Sent. 15)Fruit jars, 1-qt, per doz.(5ept. 15)House paint, per pal.Nails, per lb.Axes, with handles, eachGasoline, regular, per gal.Kerosene, per gal.Motor oil, per gal.Auto tires, .6.00xl6,eachInner tubes, 6.00-xl6,eachStorage batteries, 15-plate
2.9058 i
15) 3B§10'.9^10. IV
1,20 '
1.055.5o
,
12.V3.U0
y
27/ic.3<
1.2016.503.10
19.50
y
13
d21231313
h2821?§28151111
.)
u
18k2
^PVa25261
i17113229112331
tlay the above in some measure tend to clear the atmosphere, to nrovide sharperlocus oi tnc general picture as you note the figures of hundreds of thousands of -units
&r2S
sin§ hun
^red? of millions of dollars, factually and so ably presented by our
Market News Specialist. *
Neill Rhodes,Commission*
r
Florida State Marketing Bureau
FLORIDA 1 1] - . ENT OF AGRICULTURESTATE MARKETING EUREAli
191*8-1*9
ANNUAL FRUIT AMD VEGETABLE REPORT
By Frank H. Scruggs, Market News Specialist
70LUI.IE AID VaLUE OF aLL FRUITS AID VEGETABLES
Our 291*8—U9 season was noteworthy for many reasons, including the fairlyearly start of volume vegetable shipments due to favorable weather conditions, theheavy planting for the late winter and spring with relatively good weather conditions,the heavy shipments for that period, the record heavy production, and near recordtotal value for the season, the record volume of citrus, the reasonably good ler
for citrus quality, and the good prices after January for same, the heavy volume oforanges used for concentrates, the threefold increase in table corn production, theincrease in transportation costs, the great increase in the total volume of fruitsand vegetables moved by truck, and last but not least, the effects on our citrusprices of the extreme freeze loss in Texas and the severe loss in California i.hich
saved the 191*3-1*9 season for Florida citrus with great expectations for the 191*9-5-
season. T.e made it long.
RECORD yOLUIlS AND HIGH TOTAL VALUE
The 191*3—U9 fruit and vegetable season was a humdinger but so far no songhas yet been written about it. Florida produced 323, 1*81 carloads, with a grand totalgross value of ,308,719,000. The volume was 37,051* carloads more than the previousrecord of 236,1*27 in the 19U5-U6 season. Our total value for 191*8-1*9 has beenexceeded, once in the 191*1-1*5 war year with a total gross of 5309,586,000, and againin 191*5-1*6 with $361*, 330,000. The growers like to break value records but they don't
-
wish to go to war to do it.
The 191*3-1*9 citrus volume was 219,317 carloads, or 92,900,000 boxes, with a
gross value of £132,188,000, compared to 21d,')L5 carloads, or 91,100,000 boxes, witha gross value of ^111*, 923,000 the previous season. The golden record was in the191*5-1*6 season when we received §236, 231,000 for 86,000,000 boxes . amounting to197,050 carloads. ,
The vegetable production of 87,1*51* carload:; exceed the prior record seasonof 191*5-1*6 when we had 76,91*3 carloads sell at 3116, 239,900. . Our total volume in the191*8-1*9 season was ^115,856,000, a mere ...333,000 less. V.c could easily add u.i*0 percarload and make up this difference, but Florida can wait for another season to breakthat record.
Florida did not do so badly on watermelons, strawberries , avocados, limes,mangoes, cantaloupes and minor fruits. \c produced and used 16,510 carloads ascompared to the 191*5-1:6 season when we had a volume of 12,1*31* carloads with a grossF.O.B. sales value of ^11,860,000. Our value for this frroup in 191*8-1*9 was£10,675,000.
The more you look at the records the more the 191*5-1*6 season pops up, butFlorida the coming 191*9-50 season might finish all the records of that year whichwere not wiped out in the 19u8-I*9 season. Regardless of how you look at it the191*8—1*9 season broke all peace-time records for total volume and value, not only forcitrus but also for vegetables, and also for miscellaneous fruits. It was like arevolving door; anyway you looked it was good all around.
The season brought on an urgent demand for changes in the citrus laws aimedto eliminate poor fruit going out of Florida. The laws were passed by theLegislature in the spring of 191*9 against some strong objections of some shippers andsome growers. A large number of growers, other factors in the citrus business, andthe general public in Florida were in favor of changes being made.
The 191*8-1*9 season was generally favorable to citrus as attest'! by the92,900,000-box crop. That is a record estimate even thou-', w have had one or twoyears when a heavier crop was in prospect but was cut short by hurricane or freezelosses.
Stra-vrberry and watermelon volume was about average with weather not too badfor either.
Page 1.
The storms 01' September 22 and October $ in Suuth Florida did some, damage
to citrus, mostly grapefruit on the Lower East Coast.
We benefited greatly from the freezes in the California citrus belt, which
were the most severe January 3, U, and 5, and the freezes in the Texas citrus belt
during late January, mostly on January 29, 30, and 31. Tho citrus spirit in Florida
changed suddenly from one of deep gloom to one of bright cheeriness. It was not
because California and Texas together lost millions of boxes of oranges and grape-
fruit in their freezes sharply cutting supplies, but rather tho fact that tho impend-
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 19U8. C'tampas ftgit — I
mean tempus fugit,
YJEATHER DURING THE 19U8-U9 SEASON
Our vegetable planting and .'-hipping season extends from August 1 to July 31,
and encompasses the time of the planting of the first seed beds in August %o the
planting of the fields a few weeks later which continues into May, with shipments
generally beginning in October and ending in July.
Y.hen wo 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 more of it.
The 191+8 fall acreage was considerably greater than in 19l;7 and tho 10-year
average. The weather was generally favorable after tho storm of September 22, Whenmost 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 byideal growing weather. The unusually warm weather in the Lake Section caused earlymaturity, rath 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 1$ to
February 15 » Tho weather in most of South Florida during the spring was consideredgood, and so it was in all of Florida,
Deans are in the tender classification and are among the first to feel theeffects of weather in any form. Other more important vegetables in South Florida aretomatoes, 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 Beaoh County had 7^,335acres of vegetables in 19U8-U9 season out of a total of 223, 150 acres for the entireState, So when you speak of beans and Falm Beach County you are talking about a pairof Kings,
All in all the weather must have been favorable to vegetables as we shippedthe largest volume in the history of Florida, Ue break records almost each succeed-ing year,
TRANSPORTATION AND DISTRIBUTION——"—» » "—*- mm * m t— ^ — m • +m r 9 »
Amazing is the word to describe the phenomenal increase in the shipments bytruck to out-of-State markets. The railroads did not do so badly as they hauled morethan they ever did except during the war years and immediately following whentruckers were handicapped with war restrictions on new trucks, gasoline and manpower,and in getting started again in 19u6 and 19^7 • Just before the war truck shipmentshad gradually increased to ul,712 and after the war interval got up to U6,105, thenwham up to 80,91u carloads in the 1913-49 season just recently concluded, Thefigures below are revealing with comparisons as follows;
__^_^_ Carlot EquivalentS Gaso" Freight Express Boat ' Truck Total™=k "?PP ~W I973T? OCT? TUoToTH; .
}9}H* 96>W 1,965 1,828 37.539 130,119
l9}
2'^ 113,179 3,675 - 19,208 136 062
-ft131,252 k,H9 - 19926 155 737
ioi^a S'°/6,
h ' 279 " 161 1U0516J*H«5 12Q>M U,6U5 88 25,601; 159,032
' 107,178 U,578 h,&9 32 007 1U8 60219u7-u8 99,603 3,7u8 5 L6 i«tt U-9Vil
Page 2.
Si .19
Page h FLORIDA PRODUCTION AND VALUE FGJ, l5 IKAo ONo
(Includes Canned and Locally Cohsuiaed)
SeasonliUU-351935-361936-3?1937-381938-391939-^019)i0-]|l
19U-U219U2-U319U3-Uii
l?W*-U519U5-H619U6-U719U7rU819U8-U9
Season
193U-351935-361936-371937-381936-391939-UO
19U0-U119U1-U219U2-U319U3-UU19UU-U519U5-1+6
19U6-U719U7-U819U3-U9
ALL CITRUSCai'loads
Production82,865
7U,U91102,327103,961;
112,369109,1191)40,903
120,08915U,909181,592156,759197,050190,73021U,0U5219,517
Boxes
29,U62,052ii(),501,208
uO, 939,62956,hi;7,995
1^2,973,112
55,890, i$h
1*8,1*00,000
66, 700,1046
80,800,00069,000,00086,000,00083,100,00091,100,00092,900,000
FloridaGross Value
5U2,797,Y>Ji
53,189,19168,838,75853,205,35258,6U6,93150,365,1276)4,192,69530,572,620
153,052,969199,688,696201,912,530236,230,7001)46,565,580llh,925,000162,138,000
Ifeighted
Average AllProduction
1.26l, f>6
ALL VEGETABLES USED ALL VEGETABLES & 1'ISCL. FRUITS
CarloadsProduction
U'SUll145,718
51,33570,00068,50665,l5l58,56o
70,19163,22170,21969,225
76,9H358,0)49
63,670
87,U5h
FloridaGross Value
830,13U,05li
30,666,7193l4,l4i45,922
37,306,63038,1489,172
37,962,335143,077,816
57,1417,670
81,823,20087,323,39199,U)4l,550
116,239,00091,618,00089,237,000
115,856,000
CarloadsProduction
57,30652,67060,11882,13077,60675,140)4
66,1486
30,21969,<4li5
79,60581 . 213
89,37772,262
83,939
103,96U
FloridaGrose Value'o33,936,126
3i4,Il4)4,707
39,090,756Ui,lao 5
7io
143,573,732l;2,73o,720
US, 562,1482
62,706,22067,555,9909k,?Uli s h02
107,673,150128,099,000102 ,±kh, 000
99,817,000
126,531,000
Seasoni
193U-351935-361936-371937-381938-391939-UO19l40-?4l
19U1-U219U2-U3X9U3-UUI9hh-h$1916-H619)46-147
19U7-U8I9I48-I49
* Net before deducting for
ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
USEDCarloads
Production1140,170.
127,131162, 9U5185,091*
220,97513)4,563
209,389200,3062214,551
261,197237,912286,142?
262,992
297,981i
323,1k-1taxes, interest on investment
FloridaGross Value
| 77jli>£,61i)
76,733,879107,929,51)4
9U,696,062102,220,66393, 103, Sl;7
112,768,552ll43,278,81;0
2140,608,979
2914,633,098
309,585,680361;, 329, 700
2140,709,5602ll4,7l42,OCO
308,719,000and depreciation if any.
afiBUM PO'i wr;~? v ",'• ___::_ : ___ ~ -'-r^.
Season
5
i J—a—
I
i—
,
Li.-L_E 1- .J
1533-3U153l,-3S1935-361936-371537-3$1538-391939-LO19uO-Ul1911-U219B2-U319u3-Uu19US->V19^-U61946-U719u7-l8151? -!i°
.
,773
7,9316,272
?;_?H,Ul217,939.19,llo18, 105
JiM
,000,000,COC)
,000,000,000,000,00c,00c.000,000,000,000,000,000'.:-,
JL_Ls3.'Ji.
9 230,000270,0002C2.000'390.000507,000720,000u20,000616 ,00070u'000
1,oia, 0001,: -.36,0001, 779,0001,533 ;oool,lt7,C001,065,000
_ Hl'yooo
w.'b'pir-T7T--
1,63c
,
012,000U96,000
,000990,000
2,061,0002,33a,O001 ,602,001,a60,000
h\?hh oco3 .
5,5>i;ooo3,069,030
00,000
.
~_OA.
,Tot
pr vd
1 ported
270,000
ROt
;
r<1
176,OOC_-. L.
1533-3,193^-35193|-36153^-371937-381936-391939-iO19U0-U115U-1219u2-U'315U3-|4i
19U5-Go19U6-U719U7-U81 9 ^- l i9
5____i__i
1933-3U193U-351935-36153o-371937-331938-391935-UO1910-1119U1-U21912-1319U3-U^19ul-151915-U61916-171917-13l_J__L_i__.
_.
18Hi17
A
)06
366L88532289
m0661a1562^6
p?3260535778121
toco,000,000,000,000,000,000,000-
,000,000,000,000,000,000
j__n_:
Hot
•1 viously
reported
1,320,000
70^926
1,101ij0531,391
2 1-;:
2,592
H?J
1 507,000520,000508 ,000£l8,000fa12,0006U8 ,000520,000U09,500l3U,0002§U,000U5o,ooo28U,0CO339,000189,00092,000
^1,67P. ,0001,277,0001,273,-001,905,0001,668,0002,771,0002,121,0002,537,0002,838,0005,917,0005,_faC,0006,623,000fa,5u-',oco9,086,0005,886*0007,5691000
^Qiai.v j> , L&2,#3.
m3,72:,
6,0135.911!7,U31
12,03311,
10?,U75
'-1
A
1. j . -
nuO000000XX)
orjo.CO0000(0000000
Eg ' lqrt, ?,- carolT8?21226'.
Hi
Ml?
,0000:0000000,000,000000y-x00c)0
,000,000300XX)
23.,
207306
. , XX)
3Q|i,(
3 •
1,112,
87?,l,ly3:1,165, 000
,000
,000
i;3,750161,000
1,3)jO,000562,000
. ,0001,
"
,000
000> iC
000;uo000000000000000
ox
300
.i>:i:\?sp. i_5757 ...
-J
-
a ,618 ,00017 13,158,000
it,'
,73£,000176,000
22,Ii05-,00019,095,000
Total valuego— — —
'-^- Ji •*• —
Not
pre
rei >r1: .0
1,839,000 22,936,
<7
h77279
. ^<
-
lCf
. -
-
. OCO
60 2,018
;
)00000
ah?.000.
512.
1933-34193a-3j193;-361930-371937-331933-391935-UO19U0-C119U-U219U2-U319U3rffiIS Uu-U519U^-ho19U6-i;719U7-U315hft-J.9
O;irtqlonnp-q
V1^
J
I33
a:120,
102,335,
000000coocoocoocoo000500000500000000coocoo000QO_
2,61+5,00
)
2, 25 6,COO1,972,0002 7 16,00
J
2,100.0003,175,2, J LI,0002,19U,O002,275,000
1,10751.5Ul,0002,303,3,
i;
37,00O2,OC3,COO", aCl,' „
_J__
«2
: -
'
9761,11 j
:-o<:, UJ
5,5>2
_._
aloaa.
Source; U.S. Agricultural Statistician, 3. A.on carrots, cauliflower, corn and squash not avegetables and miscellaneous fruits probably aat a gross F.0.3. Florida value of 10,000,000
,000
,000,000oco
.
,000
,000,000,000;
_._OrIan-.ulari f
Totalil___^2?r___Li,3,ii4C,J -0
L( , X£,i95;ooo3,575,3,677,3503,o.
U,2 . ,
>,7
o,2. .
7,969,000• •
, :,oc
____0__1L_L_
jrar
—a]
.Fruits*
,000617
. XX),000
liifc ,00'-
.
.00
pr: to l^;.7-i;'
i 3d for . , )0 acr^:, but not Included h .
-"
92I582;
mates. Other
j .ed
000I
Z20
trwsa.'.F. tn ?T,nnnA (Estimated) 19U3-U9 Season
.
Citrus Larinf CoS , 900 a.; Other Fruits and Berries 20,000 a.
Pecans 6,000 a.; Tung Kuts 1,200 a. "n
Vegetables - plats 1 acre or more. 2147,350 planted, Used Acre-;
Total Acres Fruits, Berries. Nuts and VegetablesGeneral Crop, 1,^00,000 a.; Other Farm Land Usage 6,500.000 a»
Pasture Land 11,000,000 a.j Woodland and Other Land 15,091,600 a.
Total Land Aroa of Florida, n . „„.„„„prTT?H- P-mnnr.TTnN AKrt vat.117. 1ft)ifi-li9 SEASON .
Oranges Carloads 137, o 90 Units Used g» .300,000 boxes
Grapefruit 71,171 3P*FSS*SRSTangerines 10,456 U,U00,000 "
CarlSds 219,517; Boxes Produced 92,900,000: Used 92, 900,000
batennelons Carloads 11,6314. Units Used 7,050,000 (2 m
Strawberries ofc5 ?6rS >RSS iaa '
Others 1,231 58u, 000Carloads 16,510: Units Produced 7,959,000; Used 7,959,000
JrXirtTAPLS PiiQDUCIIQi AND VALUg. l2Mr i V finAfiON12^1h3 Units Used 7,23l>,000 bu.
TOTAL,/iQR^
U2B,00016,000
199,000636,000
8,ooo ;ooo* Vr fii'ii'i JiilVaiti
TTQRJpA M kifjfcA27,7iiU,000Ul, 550,000^V?Jj,opq
melons)crts.
oeansCelery-PotatoesTomatoesOthers
Carloads12,57,0
16,UD236,309
5,337,000 crts,5,362,000 bu.6,97';, 000 bu.17,955,000,,
Carloads 87,h5U; Units'Produced U5,5U5,000: Used U2,86U,0J. FPtiTT AND VfQV.TABT.7. PJQffliGTTQrj AjH yApF- 1^-li?
4.C ,uvi.|..
AT.T. F3TJTT AND VfiW/TABLF, P3.0nU0TT0rj AIH VALEF- l^lij -L2 .fflSQIL ^nCarloads 323, Util; Units Produced 1U6,U0U,000; Used 1U3, 7 23,000
T.Tv.^Tf^KTM FT/mma i9i.fi Hqp1 ,-Gropg VfiVip. EL93.863,000lu,060,00C
Beef Cattle and CalvesDairy CattleHogs and Piss.Sheep and LambGoats (estimate)
Total Livestock*Hides included in Sales;
1,265,0001U8,0006h0,000lk,00050 .000
2,117,000 1123*0^Dairy Cattle Use
mmLU 976,000
9§;ooo
62,000
SBHi-
a 6,372,0002,Ii01,000
l6,6G)i,00016,021,00012,316,00032,666,000'.v69
t00C
^08 .7] 9. 000
31 .055,000- 000000
52; 000•^5.000
H553m
35,900,0c
ihmWooI included in Sales of Sheep and Lambs
.
PQUI.mY, r,ftG A'W DA TRY FROPUPTri .ERDDUOEQ 1M FLORjnA IN 19u3
i for Beef included in BeerSalewFLOUOA SAL.2S
Poultry ProducedEggs ProducedDairy Products
32,000,000 iJos.
19,000,000 doz.600,000 '000 lbs.
Total Poultry, Eggs and Dairy ProductsGENERAL FTF.L7 CR&PS l tf i fl Volume Pro-hieerl
CornTobaccoPeanutssugar-HawSugar-Cane SyrupBlack Strap MolassesSv.eot PotatoesCottonOther Field CronsHay
6,910,000 bu.20, 8 L6,000 lbs.85,250,000 lbs.1,OL)4,000 tons
Total Field Crop Groini^RI,T,4.Fif)[T,S CRQP3 AH)
"
Flowers and Bulbs , .Hot
/roupm greg
1,980,000 gals.6,000,000 gals.
960,000 bu.15,000 bales
)476,000 bu.69,000 tons
GiiQg.i FO'i VAT.UrTr
3 13,300,00011,700,000
^2*';oo'oon
1 12.092,00017,016,0007,736,0006, u21,000l,58U,0001,200,0002,515,0002,292,0002 297 000
GlALUIij-JUMlouse and Field, Nursery Products, Specialty
Crops under Glass, and Seeds (Gladiola ?9. 500.000
)
Pecans'
5,li75,000 lbs,'
Honey and Iviiscellaneous (estimate) 19)49.Total Miscellaneous Crops and Specialties
AGfUnUT.TUWAT. OtUliP r,AT.F.,SCitrus FruitsMiscellaneous Fruits and MelonsVegetables
Total Fruits and VegetablesLivestockPoultry, Eggs and Dairy ProductsGeneral Field CropsMiscellaneous Crops and Snecialties
Total Agricultural GroubLUMBER AND TjAVAT. STfV^q-i o) ri-tci .12?? p
i-
lip » Poles J Pil^n:',. Fuel bood, etc.FISH. SHf'-.T.T. KT.^l Ai-n P^ibnT.q-l^B '
A°?T a^te(feg^h and 3he11 Fish ** SP™^< etc.
Paosphate 32,921,000, Limestone h,512,000, Other Products 7,567,000
CJRAKD TOTAL ABOVE GROUPS
FLORIDA SALES—iVOryi YALlia.$20,000,000
605,000
•g^#^:o8o
$182,188,00010,675,000ns '8^6.000^6,000
;3Cwiiv.ooiin,529,OC
5Eipyo;c
222COD.ma
$iU5,ooo,ooo
35,000,000
t 1
Page 9
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Page 20 RAIL FREIGHT SHIPMENTS BY COUNTIESl3S5"-fr?, SEASON
(August 1-July Jl
)
CARLOTS
CARLOTS
RAIL FREIGHT SFIH^.'TS BY COUNTESl?ko-k? S.-.A-. :
(August 1-July :i)
21
Florida
Page 22
CARLOTS
RAIL FREIGHT SHIPMENTS PY COUNTIES19U8-U9 SEASON"
(August 1-July 31
)
Florida
RAIL FREIGHT SHIPMENTS BY COUriTIES1708-09 SEASON
(August 1-July 31)
23
CARLOTS
Page 21* TRUCK SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND NON-CITRUS FRUITS
BY I'EEKS FOR 1 9i*3~-U9 SEASON(Rail CarToad' Equivalent)
Oct. 15, 191*8-June 19, 191*9
Limas- Cab- Cel- Gr. Egg- Esca- Eng. F. Let- Pep- Pota-
Date by Weeks Beans Beansr
bage ery Cukes Corn plant role Peas Peas tuce pers toes
Aug. 1-31*Sept.1-30*Oct. l-ll*
Oct. 15-16 LCLOct. 17-23 k
Oct. 2U-30 15Oct. 31-Nov.6 k3 LCLNov. 7-13 87 LCLNov. 1U-20 218 LCLNov. 21-27 216 LCLNov. 28-Dec.l* 228 LCLDec. 5-11 21*1* LCLDec. 12-18 207 2
Dec. 19-25 163 kDec. 26-Jan.
1
111* 1*
Jan, 2-8 118; 7
Jan. 9-15 11*2 10
Jan. 16-22 132 7
Jan. 23-29 216 6
Jan. 30-Feb.5 188 1*
Feb. 6-12 206 10Feb. 13-19 191 6
Feb. 20-26 21*7 7
Feb. 27-Mar.5 31*6 11*
Mar. 6-12 271 6Msr. 13-19 21*1 11Mar. 20-26 253 ' 15Mar. 27-Apr.2 238 11Apr. 3-9 192 13Apr. 10-16 291 20Apr. 17-23 286 21*
Apr. 2U-30 2UU 28May 1-7 186 38May 8-ll* 73 hhMay 15-21 30 52May 22-28 12 69May 2 9-June k 3 k$June 5-11 29June 12-18 9June 19 1June 20-30-::- 5July 1-31-;:- 3Total byWeeks
LCLLCL
3
7
1827
107
130
193129110
76
71*
6128
22
101
5
7
1021
3226
1*5
k3167 111
163 75189 91198 119266 161*
239 127
271* 11*3
318 132269 135220' 11721*6 80
93
85
9k8982
87
89
85691*6
38
7
LCL
LCL LCL27
537682
82
68
7586 1
91* 1
65 2
1*2 1
28 LCL35 LCL1*6
1*7 LCL1*1* LCL58 LCL
39 LCL26 LCLlii*
63105151*
196
.1
1
LCL1
2
3
8
26
67117 103107 135109 11*3
109 173138 175177 181116 217
50 1732 152
136
579
3010
2
LCL
I*
6
7
1016
11*
15
11*
1816
20
16
21
3128
38
36
30
396756
%k9S31*7
1*0
1*0
1*5
1*3
1*9
kl3$
3kk6317
2010
LCL1
2
1
9
55
9
2
19
3
12
1915
7
28
21
2816
9
8
511*
6
1012
1*
7
LCL
k2
LCL1
1
1
LCL1
LCLLCL
1
LCL
1
1
1
2
1
LCL1
LCL1
LCL1
1
1
LCL
k2
LCL
. 3
3
3
.1*
32
1
1*
3
2
2
1
1
1
LCL LCLLCL
1
1
LCL11
12
513
28
1*8
67
79LCL 115
11310361298
1
6'5
l
LCL1
1*
3
112
2
11
2
LCL
LCL1
7 LCL8 LCL
9 1
11* 2
16 2
21 2
36 6
32 20
65 3111 112 1912 11*1 11*
11 131* 26
13 156 1*7
6 11*5 5910 127 7612 11*9 1058 101* 9S7 101 95
10 113 1196 157 1955 11*0 279
3 151 1*05
LCL 138 391*
3 96 3kQ1 125 232
11*8 93136 28
81 1*
80 1
78
88
8
50
561*5 5ol* 351*5 231*7 2563 1805 1155 283 16 727 11*1* 2989 2698Total byi-:onths 561*2
,5C3 3Sk3 231*5 2561* 1603 1153 281* 16 728 11*2 298^ 2697
0ct.l5-Junely 5/SI*5 J496 351*5 231*7 2562 1765 1123 ~253 16 710 ll*l* 2917 2^98^Estimated. (1"Cabbage 25,000Pkgs; LettuceTomatoes 500 p
The Weekly TTotals, due to
\l«.Sf£?L£°PXnrte +
in£°, carload equivalent on basis of: Beans 600 bu;lbs: Celery U00 crtsj Cukes 1*50 bu; Eggplant 1*70 pkgs; Escarole 1*50
&£. PrfSJ E
PgllS^Ma
f582.£u; ?ePFers 1*80 pkgs; Potatoes 550 pkgs;
'kfs
-f
G^?5 Co^ 200° d°*-Butterbeans included with Limas 500 bu.^=+14.^°?' ^d are usually slightly higher than the Monthlyiractional totals by weeks. Notes apply to opposite page and vice versa,
TRUCK SHIPMENTS OF FLORIDA VEoI TA T-L"S k'~D ^"-CITRUS FRUITSl-y ____£! -It- :_i.
;
•
(RaiT Carload Kqaivi^c ntj
Page 25
ao
Date by V,roek'
Ton;a- Squ- Bun. Oth. Tot.toes Ckra ash Ve^.s. Vegs. Ve.: .
Aug. 1-31*Sept,1-30*Oct. 1-1U*Oct. 15-16Oct. 17-23Oct. 2U-30Oct. 31-Nov.6Nov. 7-13Nov. 1U-20Nov. 21-27Nov. 28-Dec.UDec. 5-11Dec. 12-13
Dec. 19-25Dec. 26-Jan.lJan. 2-8
Jan. 9-15Jan. 16-22
Jan. 23-29Jan. 30-Feb.5Feb. 6-12Feb. 13-19Feb. 20-26Feb. 27«-Mar.5
Mar. 6-12
Mar. 13-19Mar. 20-26Mar. 2?-A?r.2Apr. 3-9Apr. 10-16Apr. 17-23Apr. 2U-30May 1-7May 8-II4
May 15-21May 22-23
May 29-Jun.UJune 5-11June 12-13June 19June 20-30-:;-
July 1-31-::-
Total byWeeks
3
1776
15716216212583
6U72
105106
103139182172209
3u6307
336327370387
U98563
U69372361325178
7820
6
LCL
3
253 LCL
LCL57
56
It
3
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
c
1
LCL2
1
1
1
2
3
hh
7
101621
20
1711
?
9
17
8 LCL13 LCL17 LCL12 LCL12 1
23 1
22 2
29 LCL362718
1822
28
32
36Ul3912
$960
586662
505770
1
1
2
3
hh3
h
hu
52
2
32
2
1
1
1
U6 LCL36 LCL32 LCL111 1
3 LCL5 L"LI4 LCL
LCL LCLLCL
1
LCLLCL
1
2'5
7
12
1917
19
1U
31i
195u527066
$981
!*6
Ul531*2
27
30'18
1U
7
11
9
5hh
LCL
630
583
U70U92507780789950
1011,
12721133129U1702
1U551U1715?5170115961969201018161602
1
u u-P V
\ - Avo- Oth
J el. cacios Lim^s Fru1. Tot.
jlisc:. Fru.
335
LCL52
97
151*
221
U27508 LCL5h2 LCL
2
8
12
22161820
2312
25
u»U838
303125156
51
h
U1U21 LCL1223 LCL821
536
UOU218
3112h65
10
9
29
IhI.4I
U0070367196183 3
122
76?
15251
LCLU106
7
135
52
3
LCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCL
LCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCL
LCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCLLCL
1
2
9
1
50
2
115lU1
LCL1
1
1
LCL2
LCLLCL
1
1
LCL
LCLLCL
1
LCLLCLLCLLCLLCL
1
LCLLCL
1
LCLLCL LCLLCL LCLLCL LCL
1 2
1
1
1
h
1
610
9
16
7
1
32
Uo2
LCL
511
7
7
15
55
512
12
221616
21
2312
25
hhUo
39303126
156
1510
3679
1U3U07777681
97?
85U12U769150
Total byMonths 6907 252 10?8 56Oct.l5-Junol9"6??5 197 IToT 3ir
870"B7J
3353633W
UioTjT
UL68 97 111 56TicIB"~ "FT
5562
GrandTotal
65\62
LCL57
108
161228
hh25135U7635595U625lU523798810
97310261297117713U217U11U851UU8155117161602
200U202018521631
156U16301598121713331072
155893215
6906 251 1102 5U 873 33609 U09 Uf87 96 111 ^ $55% 39167
391148
379U7(2) Converted into carload equivalent on basis of; Okra 5C0 pkgs: Squash 5C0 pkrsjBnchdVegetables 2000 doz; Other Vegetables 5CO pkgs; Field peas 500 pkgsj Avocados 700 pkgs;Strawberries U50 pkgs; Limes 800 pkgs; Watermelons 1000 melons; Other Fruits 500 pkgs.(3) Pre-War carload conversion factors retained for more; accurate comparisons with•pther years. The Shipments are the passings by Road 3uard Stations (open Oct. 15 toJune 19,19U?) and destined for out-of-State points, excapting some carloads to WestFlorida. Several carloads of West Florida vegetables going out of State were not in-cluded. Watermelons originating West of the Suwannee River and going out of Statewere included in the estimates for period after May 31.
Page 2G
a>4^>
pU DC
O P tf.pot;S « - :
S ti
•H CO OW C rH
:-
wCM
>•-
o
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T3
13
CO
K3
b ;
po
Page 28
"0
Pace 70
OH<iOt^O<~llOt>^cOtOlOn't<aoOOOOOO' ' in N O O O) LO C, B N N <f « C1 «jt O O O O O O
"> O CO CJ O O- iO IP 'J> 00 t J c© O r-) o o o o o o. CO 0. IG BMW noO>HNHOOO o o o o o^'flOOHOOdiHIOISiCaJOOOOOOOOn^ffl-?nmoocNW cm c~ ih n o d po oi «? »#
,_,• ri H H H W N W CJ tO CM C\J CM -H SO (O <? iO K) <^
-pco
dIn
'•J
Q OOC^OOOOOOO O O O co O CO OClOlOODOOOsOOxOOCOOOOLOOrHOCMOtOajo 10 o o o :3<ooooo-oooor--*-i, at^ooc-
5 CO (!) N MO O O O O O O « N a c ri N 1'J NCO rH tO CO *« fr- CO O W W O W W 05 03 CVi 01 C~ CO 01
O O H ID ^O O LO O 10O CO C~ if.' to
Q
CM
:-
O(=-
<
-4
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Hi
Page 32
u mX1 3 3
Page 3h FLORIDA AUCTIOK SAZJ5S, 19.31-32 - ^-l?Furnished through courtesy oi' the UiaUsUcal apartment
Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, £xa.
ORANGEJ
Season II. X. PHILA. BC3T. PITTS.
FU)'-:1m nouV'ui. oALcS. •'yj.l-J.: - 1. -- xnt'd.) I 3^
QRAJ '' " '«',' I
1
Season N. Y. PHILA. EOST. PIl'TS. ClJSvfc. CHIC, i.'.},. CINCI. L^.^ ___i
TOTAL
1931-32 Cars 1*680 1251* 935 505 510 80? 207 551 32£ - 9576
Average &2«1*9 2«3Zl 2.50 2.33 2.1*9 2.59 2.1*1 2.31 2.51* - 2*1.7
1932-33 Cars 5130 1266 £92 1*29 1*33 730 228 1*09 - 9863
Average $2.05 1.95 2.06 2.02 2.21 2.29 1.96 2.01 2.J2 - 2.
1933-31* Cars 39$ 1129 696 310 338 631** 221 370 .'a I
Average $2. 1*1 2.25 2.1*0 2.33 2.39 2.55 2.37 2.29 2.51 2,U 2.39
193l*-35 Cars 1*893 1326 896 389 1*03 721 200 .1*1*1; 35 '"3
Average $2.01* 1.61 1.93 1.91* 2.09 2.19 2.05 1.92 2.1C 1. S 2.00
1935-36 Cars 3928 1072 672 262 396 395 132 3h0 251 H7Average .^2.67 2.30 2.1*9 2.1*0 2.51; 2.6? 2,1*0 2.32 2.62 2.28 .57
1936-37 Cars 5376 1650 956 27U I|X5 U9k 3.51 1*23 307 151 10197
Average $2,214 2.06 2.22 2.H* 2.29 2.' 2.53 2.21* 2 ."4 2.12 2.23
1937-30 Cars 1*881 121*1* 8li* 190 313 353 7c 3>*2 219 3 8555Average $2.20 2.C6 2.13 2.05 2.11 2.28 2.16 2.09 2.21 1. 2.16
1938-39 Cars 6389 11*29 1020 329 381* 361 118 1*32 277,
10926
Average $1.75 1.57 1.73 1.63 I.7.7 1.95 1.85 1.66 1. 1.1*6 1.72
1939-UO Cars 1*765 1153 633 181 ll*l 18*2 62 21*1 li*< 71*83
Average $2.21 1.92 2.10 1.92 2.11 2.29 2.10 1.98 2.06 l.?3 2.13
191*0-1*1 Cars 5035 133u 805 2l*9 256 313 3 9 1*16 91 8823
Average $1.?6 1.75 1.95 1.76 1.92 2.00 1.77 l.?lj 1.91 1.61 1.91
191*1-1*2 Cars 1*519 1166 711 125 136 208 51 222 7325Average 52.55 2.36 2.55 2.33 2.61 2*1 2.73 ^-.33 2.61a 2. 2.52
191*2-1*3 Cars 31*11 967 1*87 ll*2 96 11'. 19 201 82 56ol*
Average $3.18 2.97 3.21 2.90 2.90 3.17 2.96 2.6? 3.00 2.70 3*10
191*3-1*1* Cars 2628 778 330 128 1*9 hh -JO 97 : 3 1*261*
Average 3,3.63 3.1*8 3.61* 3.36 3.32 3.20 3.51 3.'^ 3.31 3.3i| 3.5*
19l*u-l*5 Cars 2320 1*93 133 31 23 21 13 16 13 ll* 3132
Average $l*.3$ 1*.03 U.ll 3.7a 3-01 5.31 3.31 3.13 3.15 3.51* ' U-2U
19U5-U6 Cars 3293Average $3.38
191*6-1*7 Cars J*69U
Average $3.39
19U7-u8 Cars 1*250
Average ^3.22
19U8-U9 Cars 1*1*06
Average $3.07
7373.6?
Page 36 FLORIDA AUCTION oAL ^., lol-j? - ISk&M (cont'd.)
T A n § d I I-: E,S
(3- box basis
)
; gas on N. Y. PHILA. BCST. PITTS. CLE7E. CHIC. ST.L. CI"CI. DETR. EALT. TOTAL
.1931-32 Cars 1190 -396 203 173' 116 161 6$ 68 60 ~ 2)*51*
51* l.hh 1.U9 1.39 1.1*1 1,52 1.32 J..i*l 1.53 - 1.1*9Average $i.j>
1932-33 Cars 1300 375 157 '95 108 180 ' 58 102 73 - 21*56
Average $1.28 1.20 1.28 1.23 1.21 1.22 l.ll* 1.09 1.22 - 1.21*
1933-31* Cars 1131* 1*33 Ihh 11*2 lilt 179 67 96 ?1 1 2381
Average $1.2.1 1.15 1.17 1.25 1,21* 1.21 1.21 1.15 1.22 1.1*8 1.20
193U-35 Cars 1071 356 132 136 71 155 66 108 71 31 2197
Average &L.18 1.10 1.12 1.25 1.27 1.25 1.26 1.20 1.28 1.22 1.18
1935-36 Cars 1121; 365 157 139 116 217 5U 113 87 26 2398Average $1.35 1.32 1.30 1.1*0 1,1*2 1.36 1.32 1,31* 1.1*1 1.23. 1.35
1936-37 Cars 1557 572 196 210 193 306 103 138 116 33 3i*2l*
Average $1.12 1.03 1.05 1.19 1.09 l.lU 1.10 1.08 1.16 ,96 1.10
1937-38 Cars 1311 382 ll*9 95 117 H9 71* 1-25 38 23 2513Average 31.26 1.21 1.20 1,26 1.30 1.25 1.10 1.18 1.23 1.08 1.21*
1938-39 Cars 1851 551 1?2 152 189 257 107 203 11*8 33 3663Average $1.07 .92 .93 .95 .90 .97 .86 .91 .96 .79 1.00
1939-1*0 Cars 1192 31*5 66 65 101* 11*2
'
1*8 115 57 9 2ll*3
Average $1.3,7 1.31* 1.1*1 1.37 1.1*7 1.1*5 1.31 1.2? 1..3-': 1.33 1.37
191*0-1*1 Cars 1U25 16k 109 77 l$k 195 59 1 ! <9 8: 13 2717Average $1.23 1.16 1.19 1.07 1.20 1.22 1.09 1.12 l.H* 1.06 1.19
191*1-1*2 Cars - 1152 359 78 39 106 135 38 105 1*8 25 2035Average $1.66 1.75 1.75 1.65 1.82 1.66 1.52 1.53 1.76 1.50 1.79
191*2-1*3 • Cars ll*85 670 ll*3 108 188 303 101 1*3 l5l 5? 3399Average $1.82 1.31* 1.62 1.84 1.86 1.81 1.66 1.80 1.7U 1.53 1.80
191*3-1*1* Cars 326 131* 22 22 22 uO 26 21 V - 61*1*Average $2.16 2.28 2.27 2.32 2.37 2.27 2.36 2.26 2.1*0 - 2.23
19!*1*-1*5 Cars 669 300 32 72 66 1"0 M 53 73 9 2J46SAverage $2.1+2 2.38 2.35 2.1*9 2.1*5 2.1*2 2.15 2.1*0 2.1*7 2.7.7 2.1*1
191*5-1*6 Cars 1168 l*ll* 57 7° 86 16? 1*6 88 5*3 26 2201Average ^2.67 2.52 2.h3 2.58 2.68 2.51 2.32 2.59 2.5C 2.61 2.6l
191*6-1*7 Cars 1233 335 69 91 139 202 63 128 108 35 21+03Average $2.23 2.13 2.11 2.12 1.99 1.90 1.92 3.79 2.0), 2.0,8 2.17
191*7-1*8 Cars 9I+3 1*33 69 77 11*7 193 '63 120 11*0 2lj 2209Average &2.09 2.01 1.8? 1.81 1.38 1.91 1.70 1.81 1.73 1.92 1.98
191+8-1+9 cars. 131*5 516 86 79 132 230 65 108 I63 13 2737
Average $2.75 2.1*8 2.5l 2.36 2.39 2.21+ 2.2U 2.09 2.36 1.96 2.55
(Private 3i3ej not included)
(W AWARS
Auction Sales at Terminal MarketsTr-rmTpxl Selling ?.- r-m^s^sNet at Terminalfranr-port^-inn Oat,Florida F.0.3. Equivalent
Carloads Gold
1 9'i.6rk.00Florida Marketing Charges
Advertising & Inspection .OUPacking & Processing .8UPicking, Loading & Hauling *3h
On Tree. flquiYalnn.*-Estimated Production CostsNet to Grower before Interest, Taxss & Depreciation
USE in
&3.50
T*H63
-•13
-5*
37
i'':,r .-.^. __
'^7-v 1'lHr
V'.TJO 4W& -J444I^3.27
JjL3 • 20
.07. • . C
1.13
&1.30 -1.32 L.36
»F.A?FPR TTTTAuction Sales at Terminal marketsTerminal 3j=Viiri?i fr ^SPTtS^s,Net at TerminalTrfjnf?partTMr?n C»stFlorida F.0.3. Equivalent
Florida . arketing ChargesAdvertising & InsDectionPacking & ProcessingPickinp, Loading & Hauling
Or TTRP Eqi:-! V.^1 P.r.f
Carloads Sold
P?r
.08
.05
.2h
.08
.05
.72
.21
Estimated Troduction Cost^Net to Grovrer before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation
7.i09)i 6/^*3.-7^3.29
.073.22
^T#1.08
51.37
I1T00
j.01
52.11
1.09
51.02
.»-- -
' " '' I',"
Hrj.7.06
-rrrr1.06
1.10
_ .3/8
Auction Sales at Terminal i'arketsT^rrunal ,?^1 li r.p £ rV.-yp,^--*,Net at TerminalTransportq-r-ion Cor.tFlorida F.0.3. EquivalentFlorida iiarketing ChargesAdvertising '- InspectionPacking & ProcessingPicking, Loacing & Hauling
Or P-afi f'.gjpivplfin1
Carloads Sold
.08
l.l6.U6
amiEstimated Traduction CostsNet to Grower before Interest, Taxes & Depreciation
Approximate Percentage all freight shipments soldat Auction -
19u0-hl19p-U219U3-U319U3-hU19UU-U519U5-U619U6-U719U7-U819U8-k?
Cteangas32.6§32.7*27. I21.2§18. 3;^
lf.7|2o.9*26.0^
i26U3
.22
--
?.iifn
,.i.3u
vUil
1.79
:•- ¥ii.g|21.5%
M
.-•
»3«yo.
3-
2793
1.22
,1.11
2>73?';;.10
• UC
1.12"3V. :
"
1.83
"2.07
NOTEcitor equip:.-. ep Ji o , n
as well as auction sales "of' citrus, should be ur:ed along with this page. Privatesales of tangerines averaged considerably higher than auction sales in the last f
• "'
seasons. See pares UO-hl'for Citrus Price Analysis
The above marketing and transportation cost figures supplied by a largeshipping organization.These cost ligures are slightly lower than this uses;
See pages 3L-36 for Auction Cars and Price Aver .res - yearly comparison.
THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY PRIVATE SALES.
Page 38
SEASONSI »
1909-101910-111911-12
1912-13
1913-lU1914-151915-161916-171917-181918-191919-201920-211921-221922*231923-21;
192U-251925-261926-271927-281928-291929-30
1930-311931-321932-331933-341934-351935-361936-371937-381938-391939*4019u0-4l19U1-421942-U319U3-44194li-45
1945-i;6
19U6-U7-19U7-U8*1948-U9-::-
RAIL AMD BOAT SHIPMENTS
County
INSPECTIONS CF FLORIDA CT 1:y'S V J? SHIPMENT
BY PAIL Al"£ TRUCK 5S CO]
SEASON AUGUo:' L. I ..;:'"-
,ULY 3T, i;l,9
GrapefruitTotal Tctal
Oranres Tangerines 1°63~69 191*7-1*8
Page 39
Tot al
1 91:6-17
3,753
Page 40
Page 41
o Eho s
«
8
*6-1
OEh cr
3 Pi
^ ss
Io
O rHrd e-.
a,
J EhHo
2
M « J
«s
Hcyw«oEhH
1co.
otn
COCO.
c«
6
yd <CO
-aEh
" aa
P
Qin
e w io O mH O ffl H H OlSlDCOlDlOXC rH CM -CO WHjiooHnto«fii»Nfloo Oc-'-coHicMooCMOLnoirH'HiininHioit--OlC0OJffiait0C0CR(Ot0OC0(MCMWNrt
".*
<D to O iTj OLO Ui IO lO U3
lo o o co o w to v)i oo co co^ uj n in ;< to to to id to sfl
W -Ht hi c- co•}< to CO
•gi co oi to ento «* io • j< co
oo tohi v>
O 00 c-W "# HI
-.*
o o to ^ ©tO r-l rH tO CM
CO CD Hj O; rH to t> CM 19 IO 6 c-
I
CO Ol rH C\I COr( M M •* H
0*HrHOt1C^tO<iHI i-l rH rH r-l t>5 i-t rH
m toiH roo to
LOCO LO Ot- c- to
w eo t- ^ riH N PJ [- ijLO CO
* * ** •* #WHO00 10 a-
e> co cc5 oj 00 to h o O O hi0^000(0 0;HOiWr- N
Page U25STII.IATED PRICES PAID BY CANNER5 AND PROCESSORS 19hO-19h9
(piorida Citrus D^livsred to Canner'c Doofj~
Pi ACTION AND UTILIZATION OF U.S. CITRUS OTIC? FOR 1917-16 SEA
(The 19)' 3-1 9 c c !
.
yarablp* figures ar° not v:t avalla'd e.
-
i
19U7-U8ORANGES
otai •
fro due
-
•iion
Florida (b) 58,hOOCalifornia(b) 1*5,830
Texas (b) 5,200Arizona (b)
Louisiana (b)
TGT.UHA:.V-E3 110,310GRAi'SFRUIT
Florida (c)
California (c)
Texas (c)
Arizona (c)
TOT.G-FRUITTh::gs?.I'
-
;?
Florida
780300
TOAband'. nfed
Produc-tion
158
6
T6"U
33,0002,380
23,2003,000
odToUo
3,70022
2,300
9hh6,966
CHAN GRAFL,000 : 600
kfru it, TangerinesFloridaCaliforniaTexasArizonaLouisiana
95 3 U001*6,710
28,1400
3,780300
^,3C0ico
2,300950
Farm DispositionramiUse
Total Fr^s'r
Sold Total
(Thousand Jpxes)587000'
"
Uoo23270
Hi1673T
1U020
6512
w1*5
585
13526
16
5,130760
26U10370m
29,1602,33620,3352,01*1*
5u,c/ r
3,355
90,51?U7,27f25,9652,6."':;
281*
27,i>79
35,621U,831
578271*
6T,e ?J 3'
9,7092,157
12,171*
1,251*
"2T,?9T
2J791*
1*0,032
37,77817,0051,832
27U
rac .-
25,322
33,U93
8,638
2,1U7
2,363
36,32335,61*0
Loos a ^rIntra-state
2,257*2,12o
1,071*10
388*
3,716*2,138
Processed
30,1213,319
299182
10
39,731
19,1*51
681
8,661790
29,583
>99
5o,l*7i
, 5oo
8,96097210
TvT7^gra:d total
FloridaLELIONS
California
176,590 7,730 1,011; 166,3:,:" 96,971
170
12,700 12,700 15
168
12,635
162
3,535
11*1*
3,335
18
2 DC
6
U,i50
-;<• The Florida volumes of orar.~ nE, grapefruit and tangerines in this column are
intrastate movement for local consumption and -;re in fact 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 estimate
and the volume used on and sold from the farm. This is presumed to be market-
able fruit which could hot be sold for ono reason or another. It may have
gone to charity or otherwise eliminated. It does not include wind blown fruit,
drops, or frosted fruit which could not be used.
(b) The following are the estimated net weights per box for oranges: Florida,
Texas, Louisiana, 90 pounds; California and Arizona, 77 pounds, (c) For
grapefruit: Florida and Texas, 80 pounds; Arizona and California Desert
Valleys, 65 pounds; Other California, 68 pounds.
The Production and Utilization figures of the bureau of uricultural Economics wereused in the above tabulation for oranges, grapefruit r.nc\ tangerines. Some changes
were made in the arrangement and explanation of these fi • r s bo take a more compact
table.
Page UUINTERS TATE TRUCK DISTRIBUTION, FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS
RY STATES_£T9g5-h9 AND 19U7-U8 SEASONS-OCTOBER TO JUNE
(500 Boxes por Car)-*
STATES
AlabamaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareDist. of ColumbiaGeorgiaIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnes otaMississippiMissouriNebraskaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexas
VermontVirginiaWest VirginiaVdsconsinOut of State
CANADATOTAL CARS
W%9Cars
1,1;06
31316
Ul5U37
6732,263
1,83396913768526
507UO780118
5101UUU9927563
3
3U76
1,8731,UU5
2
1,07389
1,881
&1,300
2
886
757
U31,0)42
253
1793070
ORANGES
N.1V. Florida2^,607
2"76~
Cars
791
Uil
1
6
17
3591,700
8U252212
h21515810
3U922
22968
303U93
77
5U0803
2352
U9113
871
39517
iu620168
38
15
57
GRAPEFRUIT
10AST~7W
U5-IT9
Cars
17651;
U2U9
9
2U2
557UU82lil
67
U2
12UU8
1U265
20
1773617
3365
671
55135U
2
378
3750112
313
155123
9
U5959h$7
h2
TANGERINES
Ufck9Cars
696
1
97
3U28981
1
2U18
81
h
1
6
U1
15
81
1U9
U8
92
1
188
391
3
21525
h12
Cars
80
9
8
3
66186
239968
5
Ul
9
1
9328
U86
12
18
29
222
192
116
7
226
12
12U
5621Oc
10U27
132
n
Cars
GPaKD TOTAL
U8-U9
612
3
3
Ul187128
73
2
261
1
67
7
36
51113
U
10
75
lUU
U6
u86
lit
108
3U9
1
83
171
k7
5,837 T7M ?7l.27 1,31U
Cars
1,662376206371
19981
3,0062,5201,306
212
115691
56U%
1,138166
735186528376135
3
UU37
2,6U61,991
U1,567
1332,608
73
1,7372
1,097901
5U1,605
339237
39120
3S HIT 2U 1930,571"35T
Cars
921
119
3
9
21
U972,2291,059
67612
7
26517711
U9733
309
7U321668
102
6961,096
3296
66928
1,167
1+67
2718
918210
3923
76
13,215303
GR. TOT. -Cars 22,083 10,393 5,895 1,79? 2TL51 17313 W^9 137513"The above tabulation is thehave been converted on basiscitrus at U00 boxes.
only place in this rof 500 boxes to car
eport where— all oth
citruser conve
truck shipmentsrsions of
Destinations fairly complete were available for19U8-U9 ~ October 15 - June 1919U7-U8 — October 15 - May 31
following periods:
Page USRECAPITULATION OF RAIL DISTRIBUTION, FLORIDA CITRUS FRUITS
page I46
£Lua Qvrji£.jJlx
FLfiilJDti.lQEACCaT5ri ?hf. r.nafT Type. I'ffl». Hi
iaar19321933193k153>193o19371936193919U019U119h219U3
19ho1CM191612L5L
A.creas'p^,0005,000a 70c7.0006,00016,80016,30029,50012,70011,30013,90013,600iy,ooo15,L0020,)40022,800l6,h0018 .uQQ
1
3
3D
3,1520118
1111171719
20.
iflffaictfi .on,,000 Lbs.',000i,000),000;,ooo!,000i.000)!ooo;,oco!,0C0!,000:,ooo»,000£000i.OOC>,0004,000
^2hDJX}0TPTL 1 qr Kja V,i,9^aiTTiff5 , . 1^
(Types hb fijid i?o;
200,700;U06;020;20C;112,892;65o'7U8
180,832;lOO;169;176;256;56u;
132tjmit.pi.,000 or,000 '
arm.1™12*20;:
17. oV22;'
j21.1*20.3^12iU11 ^A21. 34
IjO.rV36.2*?S.3*y/«7s39.0^J ' 7 V^
alu£.oer Lb.
11
11
11
11
it
11
11
11
11
it
11
11
11
11
it
11
11
Snn Cured dm ^k T.PHf
19321933193 U193?1936193]
193J193919U019U1I9U219U319hU19U51916
^MI'M1919
A r.r*z ?p200100300700UOO700^00
1,0001,000600600200100100100200100100
Tsaa.FFFF
F & B£ D& 3& BBBBBD,
BBBBB
lUO,ono32,000
360,000' ,000,000,000
1,116,000960,000
1,300,000h50,000630,000166,00070,00093,000
105,000l£0,00070,00035,000
Estimatedfarm Vat lift
,114,0009,000
143,00010U,00051,000
106,000151,000127,00017)4,00065,000110,00037,00019,00031,00053,00066,00012 .000
lOjz:
Utf J11. 5/13 -^13.W13 .-BV33 'r£13.^
17.5?22.0/^7.0^33.0^55-0*L7.0*60. 0*
NOTE: F: Filler (Type U5) discontinued after 1939. B; Binder (Ty->e 56) started in193^ and continued to date.
5:iad:>, Gropm-Air OnrPfi f.y.r-k- Lo---f) V,rppn^r Tyne 6?
Yoar1932193319341935193193193153915U019U119U219U19k.19h519U619li719L819h9
2,0001,1001,6002,1002,0002,1002,gOO2,5003,2003,3002,8002,6002,6002,U00%0003,3003.6003,900
Production1,970,000 Lbs.
990,000l,U2li,0001,850,0002,050,0001,890 '-000
2,712,0002,150,0003,280,0003,069,0002,968,0002,912,0002,92510002,620,0002,970,000", 1.10,000Ligl2;0(h, 563,000
» 600
m1,22c
J.,753
Hie2up3,0875,212H,2%6'f|i;9,0525,056
aaj,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
fid Pa,ni' Vh l:\fi
or 3"^ "oer Lb.32*
s>5*69*TOi72*lit,70*
$1,014
la lU
x • 2U2.202.0S2*lb
11
11
11
it
11
11
it
it
it
11
11
11
n
it
it
n
NOT^: Flue Cured Type Ko. lU is generally knora. as cigarShade Grown Type 62 is generally krtovm as Cigar 'TOPcan Gured Type 56 is generally Tknovm as- cigar fill
(Auction Volume and Value on next page.)
ai te tobacco.apper tobacco.er toba*-co.
FLOUDA Alir.TTQK fU>U,>',,
.
(Flue Cured Tobacco - Type U4)
* U7
Revised figures of the Tobacco Branch, P.M.A., U.S. Department of Ar^riculture.
Season
19U019U119U2
Sk19U6
19k19U9
Ppunrin
7,903,7005,726 \->v
7,2698,110
12,330
13,192
12,31616,262
J
"w.Mi';;T',- _.: _,:__
^Estimated
Market
JasperLake CityLive Oak
Totals
Vain ft
2,381,5023,306,021;£,$96,2,93
Avr;ra_y
21.1632.76
1:11
??u7^7637.69
689,932
1,219,3001,595,7022,020,0911 698 2.53
1,707,535
2esalfi_
1,?/i9 Snip.. b,v Inilivjrh^l, hfarkets.-
Pr-KliifiP.r.q
ValiiP
_:M'#6,129,689
Poinds
3§9, u08367,016
—
.
7 . ,111
1,707,535
$107,6701U3.3C----227,292li70,026El7,9231*52,203706,npl7)jO,1U1782,1U1579:253
_______
i7' '^.:r
.6020,25*30.1*312.3933.2937.09
II&6.0633.92
Value
$111*,939117,5903lifr,7?9
3579,258
193919L019U119U219h319Uu,
19U^
19U919U9
___i___
33,00016,90015,200lb, LOO16,U0021,70021,90023,50025,30020,10022,1*00
A T J. 1^ il)f_jr^nmProduction
Pounds
23,760,000lo, 32u,GOO11,711,000111, 778,00011*, 910,00020,095,00020,082,000'25-1,000
26,812,00020 sra*<>'8U6Jooo^888,000
Farm .v.aliie..
VU, 237,000*>, 526,000h,c5o,ooo6.600,00c7,951,000
10,121,00010,923,000
lB'lBS'oOO17.016,000(No£ Complete)
Priceger Trht
*:$
•£33
.51*3
•72?.§70.816
CJLgaiaL. C-Lgarfl_-__sa. chmrrinr Tohflrc-o. Smokin? Tobar-pp., and Snuf'", li-i-iii^a-t^r^r. i.n TheUn-if-prti _Ea__ea, by ^l^nrl^r Yfirir.., 19/iV.'i7
Year JLargeGipacfi.
m19U519U619 i 7
Thousands
2,363,027.5,198,6795,,27i4,b752,617,7005,?U?,0PQ
Snii.ll
Ih_..u~an:ta
125,1*80123,31*098,16?92,262^5,000
I_3J_gE_
_^j-gar_;->.t-;:
Thf-yyvrl"
6,111
82,1*161,658
.00 ,
s_B__n"'hoi-naras
296,173,333323,563,88833.2,l6a 670350,038,093?70 ,^QP, QQQ
Year
19U319hh191*519U6I V i7
BugChnwing Tnh.icco
1,PQQ I-D. 1,000 T,h.
TVfi St Fi np-",iit . Si-.rap1«P0Q T ,h , 1+JJQO Su
58,9ii561 6^5
5i,8ioU7,3
'
5___
6,25
6,7235,7735.152
U,U6oU,0923,97Q3,756r.7?h
51, bill
1*6,117/i?,??h
SmokingTQh_.,cc;p
1,000 hb.
I62,63l4139,8ol163 '523106'UlUI0'.'5?fi
fini-P1
,000
1*3,17?111, 962U3.63U35,361^9. 167 ,.
TotalChewing,
Smoking, and____________
ut__. 1,01a. T.n,
327,082306,935330,502253,231
Compiled from annual and monthly reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,except cigars and cigarettes for 19u7 which are estimates b.y the Tobacco Branch, PMA..No later information immediately available.
PEAMJTS : PRICE OF FAEIffiRS' STOCK TO GROWERS (x)
. SOUTHEASTERN SPANISHCents per "Pound"
Page U8
Crop Yr l/Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec-. Jan.' Feb. Mar. Anr. May June July Aur.
1920192119221923192U1925192619271928
* 1929i 1930* 1931* 1932* 193? ,* 193U 2/* 1935* 1936* 1937* 1938* 1939* 19U0* 19hl
% 19&5I 19h6I Ity"$ 19Ui
94lU.)10.8
2.23.57.06.8U.li
k:l
S:i343.fil.El.i<
2.95
3.05
3.
a
3.5I- 18.08.1j57.
a
8.69.U
£.*7 8
2.23 T
?:26.LU*2I*. 7.7.0
3.62,93.61.2l.i
2.1
5.9.1.6
3.13.13.32-78.28.U57.u-
e!69.8
2.13 -£7.86.0u.o
fa\A3.61.0
2.8E.8
d3.13.0
P:!i
6.610.0
ill
volu a . num qf.f]
page 50 VOLUME AMD VALUE OK FLORIDA GENERAL FARM CROPS (Cont'd.)
Page 51
Page 52 JACKSONVILLE JOBBING MARKET
SALSS TO RETAILER OR EQUIVALENT SALES
MONTHLY S II.TlE AVERAGE?
EGGS -(Florida l.hite Grade A-21+.' oz. per Dozen)
JACKSONVILLE JOBBING MARKET Page 53
SAL^S TO RETAIL"}"; O'd EyUIv'ALEIIT.PALSS
LIOir.'HLY 31LPLE AVZRiiaZS
FRYERS (Hoavy Br8eri)--(Co:vl»l.)
Y-:-arly
Year Jan. Feb. i;ar. *pr. May June July Aur..
S opt. C;:t. ','ov. ppq . A • -
•
1935 21.5 21.3 26.1 25.9 22.8 23.1 21.2 20.3 21.0 22. U 23.2 21;.
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 23.71937 22.3 2U.0 21-.1 27.0 2U.1* 25.3 25-5" 21;. 5 25.8 27.1 26.7 27.7 25. 1;
1938 25.8 2U.6 27.2 27.8 2U.0 21.8 20.5 21.6 22.9 22.9 23.0 23.6 23-8
1939 23.U 21.6 21.9 21;. 8 22.0 21.
C
22.5 21.9 21.0 22.0 22.3 22.1 22.;
19h0 22.0 21.8 22.8 22.6 21; .3" 23.2 21. h 20.5" 21.5 21.9 20.8 21.5 22.0
19U1 21.8 22.lt 23.3 2U.3 23.0 22.8 22.8' 22.2 22.6 23.0 23.9 2U.0 23.1
19U2 ' 2U.1 23.7 2U.2 25.6 26.3 27.5 27. u 27-5 29.0, 30.5 30.5 31.:, 27. 1
19u3 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
19uU 30.6* 30.6* 30.6* 31.0-::- 32.6* 31.8* 31.1-::- 30.6* 30.6* 30.6* 30.6::- 30.6* 30.9
1916 30.6* 31.6-:;- 32.0-;:- 32.U* 32.8* 31.6-;:- 31.U* 31.3* 31.3* 31.3* 31.3* 31.3* 31.6
19U6 31.6* 32.1* 32.5* 32.9* 33.3* 33.0-;:-::-3?.l 30.5 U3.3 L7.1 ul.5 U.2 37.2
19h7 36.2 32.5 3U.5 35.0 37.U 38.0 38.5 39.0 Ul.2. 37.9 3U.7 36.6 36*8
19U8 U0.2 39. h Ul.9 U2.1; ho. 3 U1.7 39.7 39.0 29.h 33.5 33.U 38.3 39.9
19U9 32.9 30.9 32.9 3U.6 31.3 30.7 30.2 32.5 32.1;
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 28.81922 26.0 26.0 26.7 25.5 25. U 21.0 21;. 2U.0 27.5 26.0 26.0 26.0 25.61923 26.0 26.0 26.0 25.0 23.0 23.0 20.9 21.1 21>.7 26.0' 21..
3
2U.7 21*.
2
1921; . 27.8 26.0 26. h 26.0 27.0 25.1 2U.0 26.6 29.
h
30.0 28.6 27.8 27.11925 31.6 29.2 29.7 28.0 2b. 26.6 25.9 29.0 30.0 '31.0 28.1 29.3 28.71926 30.7 30.2 32.5 31.8 31.9 30.0 30.0 29.7 31.0 31.0 30.2 31.1 30.71927 30.0 30.0 29.5 29.1 29.0 2.';. 7 23.7 25.6 26.0 26.0 25.0 25.0 26.91928 25.0 25.0 25.0 25.0 2h.5 23.0 21.9 21.1 23.9 27.2 25.
5
21;.
5
214.3
1929 2U.8 26. h 2818 26.8 27. U 29.3 28.0 29.0 31.2 29.5 2?.
5
29.8 28.51930 29.8 30.0 28.5 27.5 26.6 2h.5 22.5' 22.6 23.0 22.3 23.0 23.0 25.31931 23.0 20.0 22.0 21;. 23.0 22.0 21.0 20.0 21.5 23.0 22.5 22.0 22.01932 20.5 18.6 18.7' 19.0 17.5 16.1 11...
5
lh.5 15.-5 16.7 17.0 H*.U 1 .
1933 13.2 13.5 13.0 IU.7 lh.l' 13.1 13.0 1; ..6" 15.3 16.7 15.1* ll*.0 11;.
3
1931* 1U.3 15.5 16.0 15.5 18;8- 16.0 15.7' la.
6
16.6 17.2 17.
b
17.5 16.11935 17.5 17.8 18.3 16. 13.0 13.7 13.2 13.
a
19.3 21.0 21.7 20.6 19.01936 20.0 19.9- 19.5 20.3 20.3 20.5 20.9 20.7 20.2 19.6-19.6 16.7 20.11937 16.7 19.3 18.6 16.5 19.0 19.5 16.
3
16.0 17.5 13.7 20.2 20.7 18.61938 20.1 19.0 19.9 19.7 19.0 19.3 19. h 18.7 20.2' 20.2 21.0, 21.2 19.61969 21.1* 20.7 20.
U
21.1 19.3 18. 8' 17.8 18.2 16.9 16.9 17.9 15.3 13.7191+0 16.2 16.7 17.5 17.5 17.1 16.2 15.5 16.1 16.5 18.5 17.6 17.2 16.919L1 17.6 18.1 19.0 19.9 19.8 20.3 20.7 20.5 21.1 21.5 23.0 23-1 20. h19U2 23.9 22.3 23.0 23.6 23.2 21.5 21.0 21.8 21*.
9
26.5 26.5 27.8 23.9191+3 29.3 29.3 29.3 29.1+* 27.1* 27.1* 27.1* 27.1* 27.1-::- 27.1* 27.1* 27-1* 27.8191*1* 27.1* 28.1* 27.1* 27.5* 29.2* 28.1** 27.6-::- 27.1* 27.1* 27*1* 27.1* 2. 1* 27.5
19U5 27.1* 28.1* 28.5* 23.9* 29.3* 28.1* 27.1;* 27.1* 27>1* 27.1* 27=1* 27.1* 27.7191*6 27.6* 28.1* 28.5* 28.9* 29.3* 28.1**29.1 29.2 35.0 h0.6 35.2 35*0 31,2
19U7 33.1 3U.5 38.1 36. U 3U.3 32.6 32.3 33.9 36 .U 36.5 37.1* 37.9 35.31913 1-0.5 1*0.2 U.
7
1*2.3 1+3.0 1+3.0 1*0.3 38.0 39.9 1+C.O 1*0.0 hp 9 k0.9191+9 39.1; 39.0 39.3 1*0.0 36.0 30.5 29.U 32.0 3l*.0
Page $kPOULTRY AND EGG TJHOLESAIE PRICES
TAMPA MARKET (January 1, 1939~Septe!nber 30, 19h9)
V.HITE EGGS (Standard 2k oz.)Yearly-
Year Jan. Feb. Mar, Apr. May June July Aug. Sept
.
Oct. Nov. Dec
.
Avg.
TW 3T7? ?H3 '2TTL TJZ 23TH 2S7o 30^ ^9.0 3T3T 3H3 3F7H 320 TIT?191*0 31.5 29.2 21.5 22.1 22.3 2U.2 29.5 32.5 3?.
9
37.5 37.1 38.6 30.2
191*1 3U.6 26.2 2J4 .2 26.0 28. k 32.0 27.5 10.0,51.1 1*3*3 . 1*5.1 1*3-5 35.2191*2 kl.9 33.2 31.2 33.0 32. k 3$.$ 1*1.0 1*6.1 1*7.3 1*9. OC 1*9.0 U9.0 U0.7191*3 1*8.7 U0.1. 39.0 U3.0 1*3-0 1*3.1 1*7-1 51.3 55-0 58.3 57.3 53.
&
1*3.3
191*1* .1*6.5 1*0.5 37.1 37.0 38.6 1*0.6 kk.3 50.5 52.2 58.6.60.0.59.1 1*7.1
191*5 1*9.3 kk.o 38.2 la.
8
1*2.0 1*1*. 8 19.3 55-0 57.9 58.7.60.1 ^9.0 50.019i*6 .1*9.9 Ul. 8 39.0.39.3 1*2.0 1*5. 1C 5l.l. 56.0 61.2 67.0 62.8.63.8 51.5191*7 58.7 55.0 52.2 52.3 57.0 56.2 63.3 66. 1* 70.8 7U-0 75.0 76.O 63.2191*8 69.6 58.2 55.2 56.3 58.0 60.5 6U.5 68.8 71.2 75.6 76.
C
70.3 65.1*
19k9 6U.8 51*. 3 5U.1 .56.lt 58.6 61.6 . 61*. 8 68.0. 71.5 -
HENS (Heavy Breed)
1939 19.1# 17.8 17*9 17.9 17-5 17.3 16.9.16.0 16.6 17. 2. 16. It 16.6 17.2191*0 17.1 17.1 17.3 18. 17.0 16.5 11*. 8 lit. 7 16.8 16.6 17.5-17.5 16.7191*1 17.5 18.9 18.9 19.5 19.0 20.2 21.0 20.5 21.1 23.0 23.7 . 21*. 20.6191*2 2U.5 2U.0 23.1 2k.li 2U.3 22.5 22.3 22.0 23*9 26.00 25.0 26.0 21;.
1
191*3 28.5 29.5 29. k 29. h 29. k 27. k 27. k 27. U 27.it 27. k 27-1* 27-1* 28.2191*1* 27.U 27.1* 27. k 27-U 29.6 25. U 27.U 27.1* 27. k 27.lt 27.1* 27. k 27.7191*5 27.5 27.8 28.8 29.2 29.6 28.5 27.6 27-U .27.3 27.3.27.3 27.3 27.9191*6 27.3 28.3 28.5 28.7 29.5 28. 7C 21*. 8 25.1 31.2 35.6 32.1 32.0 29.319U7 31. It 31.lt 36.1 3b\S 30.8 30.0 30. 8 31.
-
!
4 31-5 33.0 3l*.7 37,0 32.819lt8 38.5 36.0 36.0 36. 36.0 36.0 3lt.7 33.0 3k.
3
37.0 38.2 39.0 36.2191*9 .39.1 39.0 39.1 38.7 37.2 31.1 30.0 31.1 33.0 -
FRYERS (Heavy Breed)
1939 19. 1# 17.3 19.8 20.8 18. 6 19.3 19.3 18.2 18.6 19.lt 19.1 19.0 18.919lt0 21.5 19.5 19.3 21.5 21.3 22. k 18.6 17.9 19. It 19-5 19-7 19 .U 20.019U1 19.2 20.2 2l.lt 22.0 19.7 20.7 22.2 22.5 22.7 23.0 23-7 2U.0 21.8191*2 25. e 2lt.O 23.5 25.3 26.7 27.0 27.6 2y.O 29.9 31. OC 31.0 31.0 27.7191*3 33.0 31.5 .31.6 31.9 31.1 30.9 30.9 30.? 30.9 30.9 30.9 30.9 31.319ltlt 30.9 36.9 30.9 31.2 33.1.31.9 30.9 30.9 30.9 30.9 39.9 30.9 31.2191*5 31.0 31.3 32.3 32.7 33.1 32.0 31.7 31.7 31.6 31.6 31.6 31.6 31.8191*6 31.6 32.6 32.8 33.0 33-8 33.5c 35.2 38. 1 ko.k 1*7-3 1*3-0 kk.6 37.1191*7 39.9 32.9 3U.lt 3S.S 36.7 37-0 39-3 1*1.1* 1*1.7 1*0.0 31*. 38-3 37.6191*8 1*0.5 1*0.5 1*1.6 kk.k 1*2.3 1*1.0 Ul.2 39-0 39.6 33.8 39.1 1*0.0 1*0.2191*9 3U. I* 30.8 32.3 31*.
5
31.0 30.7 29 *H 32.2 32.2 -
Tampa prices not officially available prior to 1939.
POULTRY AMD EGG l-HOLESALS PRICES"^
HAL! rARr.ErF7^nu&ry 1, 1939-Septenber 30, I9h9)
WITE "EGGS (Standard 2!; oz.)
YearlyYear Jan. Feb. Har . Apr. Lay June July Aug
.
Sent. Oct. i'ov.^
Dec
.
Avg_.
1939 35.1 27.3 2U.3 25-.0 21*. 9 Unayailable 33.6 37.2 39.5 36.5 3175191*0 36.5 35.3 26.0 25.8 25.5 25.8-31.8- 35.0 38.1* 1*3.1 1*0.0 J:.. N191*1 3^.3 31.7 28.} 29.0 31.6 3h.l 38.6 1*1.5 1*3.1 1*5.0 ll.b ), . n191*2 k3.0 1*1.0 33.0 35.0 35.0 1*2.0 1*7.0 1-9.0 51.0 52.0C 52.0 52. hit-JU
191*3 52.0 UwO 1*2.0 UU.5 tU.5 16. 5 1*9.6 53.9 57.5 60.9 59.8 55.2 50.9191*1* 51.5 1*7.5 1*1*.5 Uh6 1*1*. 5 i£.5 5o.o 5h6 57.6 58.0 60.5 59.3 51.5191*5 50.8 1*5.6 1*3.2 1*3.2 1*3.2 15.6 I19.9 5U.7 58.3 59.2 60.5 • 59."£ 51.2191*6 50.7 1*5.5 1*3.2 1*3.2 1*3.2 1*5. 8c 50.3 52.0 57.0. 63.6 61.0 59-2 5o.5191*7 53.1 52.0 52.2 57.6 9x6 53.71 62.6 66.9 72..U 75.6 76. 77.9 62.9191*8 66.6 52.0 53.9 56.7 5U-0 60.0 62. 1* 66.7 70.0 71.3 75. )* 7U,8 63.6191*9 68.8 556 536 55.1 58.3 60.6 63.9 '67.0 69.3
EI3IS (Heavy Breed)
1939 21*. 5 23.6 21*. 23.3 21.5 Unavailable 21'.7 2U.0 23.5 22. o 23.2191*0 22.5 22.0 22.0 22-. 2-2.0 32.0 22.0 22.3 22.0 23.5 23.0 23.0 22. 1*
191*1 23.0 23.0 23.0 23.0 23-5 21*. 5 26.5 25.0 25.O 25.0 -25.5-26.0 21*. 1*
19U2 27.0 27.0 30.0 3Q.0 30.0 30.0.30.0 30.0 32.Q 32.0C 28.0 28.0 2;.
5
191*3 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0 28.0. (- - Ho quotations on account of c'onsider-
191*1* able price celling confusion - - ) 29.7
19U5 29.7 28.5 29.9 31.6 29.1 28.7 27.8
191*6 27.5 27.5 27.5 27.5 31. h 32.1c 32.1191*7 1*1.1* U0.6 1*1.9 Ul.3 ho.9 35.31 35.6191*8 ,U0.9 U3.3 hk*k U5.0 1*2.6 39.3 38i5191*9 32.6 ItO.U hi. 3 U3.7 33.6 33.1 31.3
FRYERS (Heavy Breed)
1939 21*. 3 2U.7 26.0 25.0 23.1* ' Unavilable 23.9 25.0 ' i\x6' 22. 8 21*.
5
191*0 23.5 22.9 23;0 23.0 23.0 23.0- 23.0 2!*.^ 2£.0 21*. 1 2l*.0. 2l*.0 23.6191*1 25.0 25.0 27.0 26.5 25-0 25.0 26.0 25.C 25.0 23.0 26.0- 27.O 25.6191*2 30.0 30.0 30.0 30.0 32.0 35.0 35.0 35-0 37.0 37. OC 32.0 32.0 33.0191*3 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 (- - No quotations on account of consider-191*1 able price ceiling confusion ) 33.2 33.2 32^ 33.2 33. 2- 33.2 33.2191*5 33.2 32.0 33.1* 35.2 32.2 32.5 32.0 32'.o 32.0 32.0 -32.0 32.0 32.5191*6 32.0 32.0 32.0 32.0 35.9 37.1C 33.7 38*5 kh.O 1*6.3,13.1* 1*5.0 38.1191*7 39.2 35.0 39.6 1*0.0 1*1.3 13.01 1*3.0 1*3.0 !*5.7 U2.6 39.6 1*0.5 lil.O
191*8 .1*5.1 1*6.2 1*6.7 1*9.1* 1*5.3 1*1;. 2 1*2.3.12.0 1*1.2 1*0.1 • 39.1* 3'3.7 1*3.3
191*9 3U.6 30.7 33.1 35.5 31.9 30.5 3C0 32.3 32.7
29.7
Page 56T/v"'^r»]YTT.T,F T.TTr.y.TncK VA-tKK',
(Substantially Southeaster Prices;
flsdj 'im
iLQJLa.
100 Til'iP.
QQ3B3QO aoodA, L V 3 g
Voo EJcii -im PoolS T g E K. 3- H. ,0 C
100 T.Tn.
Mp><iTiita ..-.. JjQ1.-X- T-Y's.
f
^.00-6.00
J. 50-3. 2$
>. 50-3 .00>. 25-2. 7
5
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i. . . > __. wOui'r.sdSiicrii mi Page 57
£_D_. ..•..'..iur, l
JanFeblien
AprMayJuneJulyAug.Sept.OctNovDec,10),
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s 11. 50-13?Juno:12.C0-lLjTi3y;ll.|0-16Aug : 11.30-16Seot:10.20-HiOct*:ll.1-15.6Nov.: 10. 50-la,Dec :11.35-lU-2
Jan.: 13Tlb. 10Feb :12,
J:-15.1CMch :lSf-l5.U0Apr :1U-16. 50May :1U-1q.50Jvne.-lU.lO-iVJuly:lU.C0-16Aug : Hi.00-16Sept :1U.90-18Oct slL.50-17Nov :1U-16.50Dec : 15-20 .0019)i8
Jan :18-21.00Feb :19-2U.OOMch : 15. 50-23Apr : ly. 50-2 a,Uay 520. 50-2hiJune: 20. 50-2 5,Julyi 20.50-2$?Aug $19. 50-231Sept :19. 50-23Oct. :l3-20.50.Nov. :15. 50-21?Dec.:19. 50-22?19u93an7tl8.50-21fFeb. :18. 50-20Mch »19-50.50Arr :15-21.50toy .-19-21.00June sl^ -21. COJuly :13 -19.50Aug.:16-15.00
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NOTE: Tfriere figure shows, for example, 10.5 i' it. ^.ns that the animal sold for 10.5^per pound or £10.50 per hundred lbs. * Ceilings went off about Oct. 15, 19U6.Much of this information furnished through cooperation of Production a MarketingAdministration, 213 Post Office Building, Thomasville , Georgia.
Page 58FLORIDA SLAUGHTERING PLANTS «KD LIVESTOCK MARKETS - 1949
aid Gi fford N . Rhodes, Livestock Sp^iimTi^^^^^ting TureauBy: L.K. LewisFederally Inspected Pecking; Plants
Kingan '. Comp any Bart ow
Southern Packing Co. Tallf.ha.isce
Swift Company OcalaState Inspected PlantsCity abattoirCopcland Sausage Co,
Cullison Sausage Co.
Farris & Co.
Fla. Packing Co.
Harold R.Gertner Co.
Farmers Meat Pkg Co.
Hermann Sausage Co,
Lykes Bros. Meat Plant.Jones, Chambl is c Co.
Goldman Packing Co,
Paul Rug sell
Southland Provision Co,
Suwannee Cold StorageNational Meat PackersOther Abattoirs- Citj
Central Packing Co.Fla. State HospitalRiverside Pkg Co.Daniels fo Co,(Meat Pkrs) Gainesville
Bex 273. Hialoah.
West Palm BeachAlachuaOcalaJacksonvilleQuincyGainesvilleMarianwJTampa
TampaJacksonvilleDinamorcTallahasseePalatkaLive OakTampa
oi' not inspected"Center tiill.
ChattahoocheeDaytona beach
Miami Meat Pkg Co
Geo. Wake fieldS. E. Harrisoniv'olineaux Pkg Co.
Turner & GeeThomas Pkg Co,Fla. Sausage Co. '
M. L. McDonaldE. G.BacsOdom' s Sausage Co.Dirr Sausage Co.
Lades Pkg Co,H-. S.Camp h SonsMcKinnon 3 MillsD. Z.^.rd Pkg Co.Edwards Meat Pkg Co.
horn/ steadMyakka CityMalabarOrlandoOkeechobeePehsacolaDaytona BeachFort LauderdaleLake CityMiami'
Mi ami
OcalaOcalaPensttcolaSarasota
Perry Cameron Pkg Co, SanfordC. B. EilandH. A, Laws on3. L. SnyderJ. H. TurnerAndrews & WadeCrum Packing Co.
C. P. RussE» M. HawkinsT. J. Faulkner,Clyde Brogdom
Sr.
Sebring.Starke
St. AugustineArcadiaBonifayPlant CityPanama CityEast PalatkaPerryWewuhitchka
Livestock Auction Market s held
Gainc s\ il le "LIT " let , Gainesville. Man,
Tindel & Williams LS M.kt«Graceville, yon
Mont ic e 1 1 o LS Mkt Monticejl
o
,on
Sebring LS Mkt, Inc. Sebring WedHillsboro LS Com.Co.T; mpa on
State Farmers LS i'Jkt*. Arcadia TuesJacksonville LS Mkt, Inc. Jacksonville Tues
Hamilton Co.LS j kt, Jasper. Tues
State Farmers LS Mkt, Jay lues
Farmers 1 Produce . Mkt, Inc,Gain. >sville . Tues
Madison LS Mkt, Madison TuesW.Fla.LS Mkt. Marlanna Tues.Sumter Co.Farmers' Mkt Inc, Webstt.r Tues
Kissimpse LS Mkt, Inc. Rissimmeo WedSuwannee Co.LS Mkt, Live Oak WedG.L.Sar.p;>on ' Sons LS Aet.Kkt.Jtiajni WudGadsden Co.LS j-uct.Tki .Quincy > ModDavis £ Rucker LS Mkt f Chiefland MedState Farners'LS Mkt.DeFuniuk Spgs, ThursColumbia Oo,LS Met . Lake City Thurs
F.L. Mills LS Auct.lkt. Ocala ThursHardee' Co.LS Auet.Mkt. Wuuchula ThursAtlanta LS Com, Co. Chipley F'ri
State Farmers' LS Mkt.East Palatka, Fri
Okeechobee LS Mkt, Okeechobee Fri
Cooperative Sales
Calhoun e-c. Swine Shippers Assn.iilthaj MonGulf Co-op ,LS Com. Co, Rell(Munagor-Trenton)Gulf Co-op. I, S Com.Co. N:wberry(Mgr .- " )
Gulf Co-op .MS Com. Co. Trenton TuesD.D.Faircl oth, Trenton, Manager*
IIol7r.es Co. LS Mkt, Bcnifay WedE. E. Mills, Williston TuesCash Daily Marke t
s
Frank S.Dermis.Tnc.POBox 5066,/o Jono s-Chambliss Co., Jacksonville*
Quincy LS Mkt .("Stoney" Edwards)Qaincy.Tod May, Jay.H. G. Neel.
Smith, Richards on '& Conroy.West Palm Beach,Escambia Sausage Co. PensacolaCarson A. Piatt FellsmereS.E.Register Meat Co. CottondaleTobias Sausage Co. ChipleyAND OTHERS.
Ore; nvood.All neat packing companies and practical-ly all abattoirs furnisri cash dailymarkets .
General Information on Live stock Location .
If one drew n line from Jacksonville to
Cedar Keys thru Gainesville, the answer is
72*5$ of cattle, "i 80^ of the hoge, 33M ofthe goats L kids, 30,5% of sheep 4 lambs,61.5>> of hor.see i colts, and 22.6/j of
mules & mule, colts (1945 Census) arc eastand southeast of this line .Daring the year1948, 35,78$ of the cattle were sold ofthe number on farms Jan.1st, 1948 ,A$out 70/s
oattle fenced, 194©^ with Stock Law ineffect Sopt, 1950,, ' (10/7/49)
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page 6h
FLORIDA
ACREAGE, YIELD,FLORIDA VEGETJ
_ Acreaged : :
: For ' : :
Planted .'Harvest :Yield :
PRODUCTION A .ID /ALUSLES AID T^CELIAJEOUO FRUITS
191x6-h9 SEJEbON
SNAP BEANS :
FlTnFresTT) :
(Process)(Total)
*
Winter (Fresh)" (Process)" (Total)
'
Sprjng(Fresh)" (Process)
(TotalTOTAL FRESHTOTAL PROCESSTOTAL ALL
22,900;3,500'
31,000:1,000:
727UDT7!16,000:3,300:
iunrps :
22,500: ll5j3 . 500
:
115 :
26,000.- llbT31,000: 100 j
1,000: 100
Production
:
Total t
Units :
Abar.-donedUnits
"
71,900
"J2 000;17,700:3 . 300
:
»
TDU.105:10^-
2,?88,000': 755,000397,000: - .: *3?7;(
2 ,9«^' oooTT5T;cnr.)TT7?3i^3,100,000:100,000
3,200,0001=
1,858,000 i 399,0003U6.000
LIMA BEANSWinterSpringTOTAL
CABBAGEWinter
CARROTSWinter
CAULIFLOWER,Vinter
CELERYV/interSoringTOTAL
CORN.PREENSpring
C TJCU?IPERSFallWinterSpring
" PicklingTOTAL
EGGPLANTFillWinterSpringTOTAL
EgCAROLEWinter
LETTUCEWinter
PEAS .ENGLISHWinter
PEPFERSFaTTWinterSpringTOTAL
2i;iXJ0: 10b": 2 ,tOii 000 : 399,00X171,200: 106: 7,5h6,0O0:ll5U,0O0
T, BOO : 7 .SCO ? 108: 8) 1 3, 000:CTJ0T79tOT3OT~T06
:
8 ,399$00 :1.L5U ,000
ProductionCf ValueQnlXs
1,833,000" 000USD"
3;ioo;ooo100,000
3,2UO,OUO1,1*59,0003U6.000
TToTlSTOOU6,392.000
SLj.OOO7,235,000
SeasonAvg FOBPric<">
Units
rtotal ValueMarketed
1 . 'it
T79T2.751.90
Dollar s
'' 3,"h9,000596.000
-r.ic2.15i.?o
-,T3D7,525,000190,000
"^—'17"';
• ;- 92.!>31.6"5
,?i5;ooo$,136,000
'".8M-000
!»!&«Bu.
950: 125:* t j.00: 2.100: 95':
~3^oT~7!,
D5o'r"iDyr
Tons16,000: 16,000: 9.6:
500:
600:
500:
600:
5,100:h , 500
:
9,600: 9,500:
5,000:ft. 5.00:
Bu.200:
Crt260:
Crt .
£
119,000:200,000:315,000
j
'
15U,000: 30,000:
100,000: 60,000:
156,000: - :
119,000:200,000:319,000
i
^77j
it.uy:2.35:
I: 13,^10,000;: l,3/u.0001: 16, obi,000
ii76,000170,000^cjOOO
12 J: , 000 : U It . 60 : 5 , 5'30 ,000
hO, 000: 1.30: 52,00U
156,000: 2.25: 351,000
2,750,000: : 2,750,000:1 5: 2,7.1,8,0011; 181,000: 2,587.000:51: 5,318, 00u: 181,000: 5,337,000:
Crt13,000: 12,000: lUO: 1,680,000: 1,630,000: . 2.70: h, 536,000
:,h00:Bu.
5,Q00: 1U5: 72.5,000: 1*6,0001,500: 1,500: 100: 150,000:7,600: 6,600: 125: 625,000:-1,000: 1,000: 100: 100,000:
15 300:1^100: 12u: ' 1,800 000: i;6;00O
679,000:150,000:825,000:
Bu.1,000: 800: 115:
700: 700: 375':1,800: 1.600: 30 :
5,300 i 3 300: 271:
92,000:262,000:51i 0,000:
100,000:T7T5L,ooor
92,000:262,000:gliO.OQO
:
1.90: 1,290,0003.75: 5,62,000U.2p: 3,506,0002.00: 200,0003.17: '
5, 558, 000
Bu.3,000: 2,800: hOO: 1,120,000:
168,000:Crt
1,700: 1,500: 125
600: hOO:Du.hO:
p..
1,300: 900: 175:3,000: 2,900: 530:7,300: 7.300: 1/5:
11,600: 11 100: 268:'
16,000:
158,0C0:1,536,000:1,278,000:2 5/2 000:
oTIIpOTJ
: 1,120,000:
: 188,000:
: 16,000:
158,000:
2.502 . 001.30"T75T
230,00052ii,COO702 ,000
1,1^6 000
1.50: 1,680,000
3.10:
2.62:
3.70:
583,000
12,000
S85,ooo: 1, 53 6,OuC: 2.30: 3,^33,000: 1, 270.000: 2.70: ^.lx51.000: 2)572"I"00Ol 2.3>: 7,3o9 000
A - Abandoned because of poor market price at certain times during the season.NOTE: It is possible that the acreages for a few commodities here may be slightly
different from the acreages by counties shown on other pages. * This may be dueto slight revisions which are. being made at this season of the year.
FLORIDA
P.- 65ACREAGE, YIELD. PRODUCTION A ;D VALUE
rLOHTA T.r.TTJZZ?r£S KxS^LLA t
ir?TTTOlT3T%ttl9 seascj
Acrea'Tfd : : : : : asen :
: ftrcduetioni Aban- :PSPoduction:A I ' .alueYield: Total ; dored ^: of Value : Price :
! !
: torplanted :Marvest T
POTATOESWinterStringTOTAL
SQUASHFallWinterSpringTOTAL
9,000j11,600:TDTSOOT
.,TV ts *
8,700: 270:11. 600; P60:20,300: 26u;
'Jnitr TJnIl£ TEE2,31:9,000:3,013.000:o,J62,OuO:
: 2,3u9,C00: $ 2.35:t 5,520,000: 3, 013. CQt.; 2.26; - ,
' •.000: 5 3^,000: 2.3J: 1', .!-,X0
2,600: 2,5003,700: 3,2003,700: 3,300US 200: 9;ow
Bu.80:
100:200,000:320,000:
TOMATOESFaliU'resh)" (Process)
I Total) "
V/inter (Fresh)" (Frocess)" (Total)Srring (Fresh)" (Process)
(Total)
9,000:,
1,500:IJ,500:11,300:
700:12, CO":16,300:1.70C :
iy coot
7,500:1,500:
-PTDOOI11,300:
TOO:
~9TT
Pu.130:130:
297.000:«i7,00C:
200,000:320,000:297,000:bit 000:
2.10: 120, 0C03.60: 1,152,0002.>0: f
p.3..?O0
12, TO:15,500:1.700 :
17,200;
TUT190:190:T90~?05:2Ci
97$1£|TOT
2 lh7133
,000:
TOOT\000:
3'iye
TOTAL FRESH 36,600: 3li,300;TOTAL PROCLSS 3,900: 3.900:TOTAL ALL U0,b'0u: JS,SUU:
TU5T
I81i:
42H-
3,?2>
70UDT,000:.000 :
TODD:
6,300,000:675.000:
xo 6,975,OuO:
>75,ooo.95,000To/ncrrT7T7T,
2,117,000133, -
r,2t<c 0003,178,000
3jf?'000^,52i?,orr
6,300,000675,000
2.76: M65,000
5.1;0: 5,2..5,000
1' ' !
' ' HMM1.61: 5,J!^;0001.90: 12,667,000
3U^60 : 12,7c5;0^6.50: lu, 303 ,000
02,000-S*
TOTAL VEGS . 229,850:221,350: (Packed Value per Acre Harvested $b90)
1. 11: 11,^,000
5.12: 32,233,000.6L: 1:33,000
14.6b1
: J2,cL,UuO
|ip8,UU5,ooo
cantaloupesSpring
Crt1,600: 1,200: UO: U8,000j li8,000s a.00: 192,000
STRA7JEERRIES Crt.2u quarts U,000: h,00C: 55: 220,000:36 pints - : - : 73: 295,000:
WATERMELONS MelonsSpring 61,000:59,000*: 2J-C »lU,160,00 ':
TOTALMIS CL .FRUITS 69.600: 61j,200:
: 220,000: 10.91: 2,101,000: 295,000: 8.16:
'. j M:llj,l&>,000: U50.00: 6,372,000
(Packed Value per Acre Harvested $"LU0) $ 6,965,000
GRAND TOTAL 299 .It 50 : 23 5,550 : (Pa iked Value per Acre Harvested ; hll) 3117.1x10.000
A - Abandoned because of poor market price at certain times during the season.
TOTAL AC3E5. VALUE PER ACRE AM) TOTAL PACK5L VALTE Ii: 19b7-li'? SEAS-.
VegetablesMiscellaneous Fruits
Grand Total
VegetablesMiscellaneous Fruits
Grand Total
Acres Used
1ST, 52 55 0,^:0
2Ul,925,
Per Ac:
$1(20l ft 1
*h(Ai7 SEASON*
201,U5052.550
$ 80,21V ,0009,:oh, ooo
39,123,
$ 30,712,0009. 26.'. 000
$ "39 1'/2,-
The above officially reported acreage does net includi a large acreage of miscell-aneous vegetables such as radishes, broccoli, collar?.:-, tundps., ekra, be.:.;,' liraas,fieldpeas, etc.
?and it does not include avocados, lie .en, mangoes, guavas, etc., in miscell-
aneous fruits. Citrus acreage and value is covered els< this report.The above tabulation v/as prepared from data supplied by Mr. J. B. Ovens and Mr.
G. II. Rose, Agricultural Statisticians, U.S. Bureau'of Agricultural Economics, FederalBuilding, Orlando, Florida. They are the original source for official acreage andproduction estimates of ve -etables .and miscellaneous fruits in Florida.
If you have any questions on acreage, productioi ralues rrot shown in thisreport you may write d ire ctly to the above named statisticians. They have all of theofficial acreage data for Florida.
Frank H. Scruggs.(See pages 66-72 for acreage figures for other seasons).
Page 66AORF.AOF OF PR.TKOTPAL 7Tf)RT 0A TTUCK CROEO-^ SI^£QI£
r liarves'HCiL
Ssafian
1925-1926-1927-1928-1929-1930-1931-1932-1933-193V1935-1930-1937-1938-1939-19uO-19U1-19u2-19u3-19hk-19U5-19U6-19U7-19)48-
Repns _ Linvis, - ^abbags.Acreage iJfrqaco - Acreage
-pnt.a (Iflftry; f,
Uiaga ApT»p.a.pe A.
-26
OfiAQF, OF FIJHCTPAi, VVHL
SRiifinn
1925-261926-271927-281928-291929-301930-311931-321932-3333-3U
193U>3f193:
1935-361936-371937-381938-3f1939-UO15&0-U119U1-U219U2-U3
19hk-h5
19U6-G
(For1 r ,
nr; ;: ,T.0PJLil,J j\aJlto (Cont'd.).rvcst)
67
&£££ i
19U6-!U9
911101111
370700UlO650
200050300000700SCO200LOO3002002005oo100950
080
L50100
P^:
23.
2o302231272117
I
1II
°62631
2C20
070000000000000coo^00coo^006oo500300uoo700600800GOO200600
' J
300100600^co
Anraaga L2
7,90C9,000
2Si
_>
n
i30
32
IhoftUi
is>3
'
2>30
700BOO260700260
700900500?oc5 ;0
7u03007 300005oo0005oo
500
BOO
200
i
Acri: —-
122;131,000130121,127,
^6,750
1& ,
132,If'163165,900
100176223,
-
1
211,730
20b.221,3;
• ;-^-
-
-
-32-32
-
-39-U0
-M
I
Region
1925-261926-271927-281926-291929-301930-311931-321932-331933-34i9-M1933-^"36-3
j19
i-537-3:]?
1939-UO19U0-U119U1-U219U2-U319U3-U^19&U-U|
19U6-L719U7-U319U5-U9
(3) •
Arre-iFR
600600600600600 .
250200Uoo300200200300700500500500500Uoo •
550500800800 •
1,2001,200
Stray-hPTr i p.:
iu-.r.^r. F.a
I89710E
6
8876
7.
552I
Motes: (3) Acreage of cantaloupes for 1926,same az for 1929 a.Kl 1930 seasons.
9S06805oo3003ooICO600600Loo000900600JOO0002005oc000600Uoo050800750200000
A rr:" :
-
Officially Re jorted
2';
?<
3 V.
3?3U31262223
g1922222325211225
150y20
9( >0
700000500500(400
0000002C0
60050!
•
50C
500^ >
000000000
000
Aon
1>.'J
160;
13U181
J
19U
209,1?;,ic
1256;252,
'
710
900
650
9b03006C0
100200350uoo70c330?0012
550
-26is :
?-27- 7-26IS ,-29
-30IS 30-311931-32
--331533-35193U-3S
.'-36
193^-371937-381938-39
19L ~a19U;
IS
1927 and 1926 sea: 3ns .'1 >t
(U) These acreage figures do not include acres abandoned in various stagesgrowth for reasons other ;ono dc marketing, : I is, poo- ets.
Does not include any commodities not reaching harvest sta^e.additional acreage ',ras abandoned for mark sting reasc
jeme
Allto revi
acreage figures are preliminary as of September 20, 19U9 ind areevision. Tears prior to 19a? -US 'nay hi ' an revised slightly.
19L9 and are subject
Page 68Ar,RF.AOE. TTRT.n-ANO VAT-.1I3 07 flST,?,CT3D C Qi -iTOOTT H- 3 TH KLOH TDA PT. 5:
?iA-SQ;.'.
f
i
Harvested Yield Harvested^asnn Arre^e Ru. ProdUC'tilT.
AbandonedLutne
1930-311931-32
Volume
1932-331933-341934-3?1935-36"36-3737-36
1938-^91539-401940-411941-421942-&319U3-UIi1944-4>1945-461946-4719U7-UQ1948-49
ao.00041,50050'Soo61,30065,50059,20058 80060 , 7006^,00052,00062,50068,00060,00096,^0060,30080,20081,70071,70079,000
84
Page 6?
ACREAGE, YIELD AND VALUE OF SELECTED COMMODITIES II! FLORIDA BY SEASONS (Cont'd).
Harvested YieldSeason Acrea^iT91T^2—bT^F1932-331933-34193U-351935-361936-3"1937-31933-391919-hO19L0-U119hl-U219h2-h319L3-LU19hMt519h$-k619h6-h
19l8-h9
6,6506,0006,0006,5.007,5006,0007,3.007,5009,1002,3506,7509,900
11,05013 h5011,70011,6009,500
CELERY
HarvestedProduction Abandoned11
2.28629930U278269
7U6,0007lt3,OOCA/(207,000).1172,000680,000723,000097,000 ,
290,OOOA/(255,000)1814,00027^,00053i,ooo108,000 . . *"17575071 (Fla.Crts969, 000A/ (LOO, 000!4li3,OOOA/(102,000
<
L39,OOOA/ 151,000 ) 656U,000
t- . L
651,OOOA/(892,000) L5J3 000A (151,000) 5
Volumee
JU6,0D7I,536,000,372,000,680,000,723,000,097,000,033,000,186,000,279,000531,000,608,000,175,500,569,000,3U6,000,268,000,56^000,759,000337,000
Price,NY 2/3Crates
12.171.271.60C mKS-J
2.602.161.622.U62.57
3TT12
X
I
I1
17lh18111
179
16
Backed-
] L' /-
; ,
9\x),
.
, xx>, )00
, 300
- ,00051.000
A - Not harvested, due to economic abandonment. Values cover harvestedFlorida crates are approximate
l
,r 60 per cent as large as IT 2/3 crat
15 J, 000
553,260,000535,000773,000021,000ortion crops.
SeasonT73T7T21932-331933-3U193U-351935-361936-371937-381938-391939-1019U0-U119U1-U219U2-U319L3-hh19l:a-i-519U5-L61916-U719U7-U819U8-U9B -'See below.
HarvectedA^rer &e—TTttr5,6005,ooo5,1005,7005,6007,0007,6008,2008,6009,7006,5006,3007,700
11,15013,77515,200i5,5oob
fYieldr-u.
h
65121
ill-
f3073
11013687
12312U
Harvestedproduction
37TT7DOT7361,000L7U,000h 73, 0001,68,00036U,ooo850,000876,000
1,186,0001,061,000
912,000520,000£59,0008liU,000
1,520,000l,20ii,0001,057,00c1,800,000
CUCUMBERS
SJ andoned
A(76,000)
A(,5C,O0OVA CU 6, 000)
VolumeUsed
^070"077161,000U7U,000h73,COOJ 168,00036U ,000350,000376,000
1,186,0001,0^,000
912,000520,000l4p'9,O0Oyikjooo
l,Uilt,0001,2017,0001,90/,1,?5>4,'"0
Price perBush'l
1.781.621.983.0,21.2.'i
1.581.631.752.2bU.93u.p?It.31
3.°lP2*00Av3,
FOB PackedTotal Value
fig765928
1,1011 0531,3911,9181 853
2,5922,0793,637
117
I'M6,203,0005,55B,ooo
OTJU000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
SeasonI9V/-I1819li8-U9
19li7-h819U8-U9
19U7-I4819l48-h9
Harvestedrreage
500
LOO600
6,00012,000
YieldCrts
200
200260
801U0
CARROTS '
HarvestedProduction Abandoned
'90,000100,000
80,000156,000
h80,000"1,680,000
60,000CAULIFLOWER
CORI-", GREEN
iTolume"!sed
90,000U0,000
80,000l5t,000
b8C,0001,680,000
price perCrat .j*
S3. CO1.30
Packed'otal Value
I 270,00052,000
$2.2Q352.25
I 176,000351,000
$2.752.70
% 1,320,000LU336JC,000
Season1916^3"1937-31938-391919-aO19L0-U19U1-U219{;2-J4319i3-UU19hU-U519L5-U619h6-U7l?L7-hc319U8-U9
HarvestedAcreare— m
1,0001,0001*3501,0001,200llUSo
• 2,3502,3002,500'2,6003,2002,800
41^ - .v- JL.'.-
, Yield Harvested1 bu hor Production Abar.dor.ed
hOd,000T3T
Huouoo373I400
350£25310
IE507§9?863935
:-'Li-u.H.L30 " 1,376I4OO » 1,120
B Cucumbers 1L500A, Pickles 1000A,
000000COO000000500000000000TJOTT-
-
000 A(266,000)000Held 130bu,Pic':l
A (138,000)A(22lt,-000)
VolumeUsed
U53,000Uho,ooo5h0,000373,000U80-,QC0507,500561,0006!J4,ooo
935 .CQJL
Price
§ .75.16.60.56
•i
2.101.20
FOB Packed?o*al Value
I 306,00020U,00026h,0003014,000366,000326,000
1,1142,0006U5,ooo
1,352,00075,000
LoTOOO l.JUBu.H. 171^3,0001,110,000 1.05 " 1,165,0001,120,000 1.50 1,680,000es lOObu, trice $3. 2u, Fickle s $2.00.
Page 70' ACREAGE. YIELD AND VALUE OF SELECTED COMMODITIES IN FLORIDA BY SEASONS (Cent • d )
.
Season1931-321932-33
193k-S51935-361936-371937-381933-391939-LO19hO-l*l19H1-C219U2-M19k3-hl19hL-h51915-1619^6-17191*
19k
HarvestedAcreage1,5502,1502,0501,5001,100 .
1,1*601*8002,1001,L001,8002,350
\>P°3,5003,2503,9003,3003,2253,300
YieldBushels"THT^"
2&1871802862632613262071802372782592713k5220277271
EGGPLANTHarvested " AbandonedProduction
620,00038h,000270,000315,000Hi0,0001*70,000686,000290,00032U,000<56 5005Iii,5oo903,000880,000
l,3l*u,000"25,000
A-VolumeUsed
(392*000
89u,000
10,000
'21*0,000.
197,000
367,000620,00036!*, 000270,000315,0001*10,0001*70,000686,000290,0003.2,1*, 000556,50034.500368,000380,000
1,101*, COO725,000697,00089)4,000
price perBushel
MM.79.76J
1.171.162.391.652.061.632.1*21.651.63
FOB PackedTotal value£ 277,000
359,000269,000212,000263,000323,000366,0005ll*,0001*17,000373,00061:3,000
1,291**0001,501,000l.SiU.oop1,305,0001,753,0001,151,0001,1*56,000
SeasonT93B^T91939-1*0191*0-1*1191*1-1*219h2-M19l3-lk19hU-l*519154*619h6-h719li7-).!i
HarvestedAcreage
750900500500800
1,100I4OO55o700550
LETTUCE (Boston and Romaine)Yield Harvested Abandoned
1-6 doz.Crts Production A180180150100175150200258100125
1933-391939-1*0I9I4O-I4I191*1-1*2191*2-1*3191*3-1*!*
191*1-1*519h5-h6191*6-1*7191*7-1*8
2501,1002,0003,0001,7001,3501,0001,3001,1251,100
130180
411*3165107113
LET
T35,000162,00075,00050,000
11*0,000165,00060,000
11*2,00070,00069,000
,(lceb<,000
yv.QOOi5o,oc
59,ooc
17,00c
23,000.
TUCK (Iceberg) l*-6H5,ooo
198,000150, coo165,000230,000193,00011*3,0002LU.000119,000130,000
VolumeUsed
135,000162,00075,00050,000
11*0,000106,00080,000
125,00070,0C0h6, 000
PriceCrate:31.501.1C2.002.603.C52.152.703.002.952.C5
FOB PackedTotal Value$ 203,000
178,000150,000130,0001*27,000223,000216,000375,000206,000?S,000
doz,
78,000,21*, 00020,000,
10,000,"r , Z 5 \ '
'
crates.1*5,000
193, 0C0150,000165,000230,000115,00011?, 00019li,000119,000120 , 000
31.1*92.301.632.163.972.903.513.722.972,86
$ ,67.0001*55,00027l*,000356,000913,000331*, 0001*13,000910,250353,0003fi6,O0O
191*8-1*9 1,5C0 125LETTUCE (AlTJ
188,000 158,000 -$3.10 583,000
Season191*7-1*3191*8-1*9
HarvestedAcreage7,9009,000
YieldBushels
91
HarvestecTProduction
651,000817,000
SQUASHabandoned Volume
Used651,000317,000
PriceBushels"1:2.63
2.76
FOB PackedTotal Value61,039,2502,225,000
Season1932-331933-3^
1935-361956-371937-331933-391939-1*0191*0-1*119L1-L219h2-l*319L3-UU19hk-h$19U5-U619h6-h719h7-t*819U3-U9
Harvested'. Acreage '
3,600I*,8005,0008,2006,200 ,
6,2005,000i5,0003,0003, §001,5002,^002,6001,6001,600
6001*00
YieldBushels
7096.80
§25090709070
$8ft
81*0
PEAS,ENGLISHHarvesProduc
.ecT
tie;Abandoned
1*61!*005083105^8350I*5o2102ll £98
15019511861*
3616
,uco,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
'75,ooo,
90. COOv
5,000;
VolumeUsed
252,000i* 61,0001*00,000508,000310,000558,000350,000375,0002 10, LOO21*5; 00098,000i5o,oco105,000113,0006k,00036,00016,000
PriceBushelsCI. 601.101.301.001.35l.il1 M>-X * up1.39
1.552.603.002.703.002.952.552.62
FOB PackedTotal Value; 403,000
507,000520,000508,0001*13100061*2,00061*3,0001*38,0001*10,000380,0002 51*, 0001*50,0002 61*, 000339,0001.39,00092,00012,000
s 71
ACREAGE, YIELD AND VALUE OF SELECTED CCmiODITIES IN FLORIDA BY SEASONS (Cont'd).
Reason1930-311931-32
HarvestedAcreage
5,20o
1932-33193,3-36
193U-35193^-361936-371937-331933-391939-hO19hO-hl19hl-h219h2-h319h3-hh19hh-h519h5-h619h6--h719h7-h819h8-h9
911101111
050300ooo700500200liOO
3002002005ou100950350080550a 50100
Harvest,Production",1691,7822,210i',u$6
i,Ui1,5902,1802,2121,3901,6211,7922,0132,3712,6873,0502,1932,8602,972
peppers, greeneel TiblTrTJ ir.ed
Season1930-311931-321932-331933-3^193h-3?1935-361936-371937-381938-391939-hO1910-hli9ia-L'219h2-M19h3-hh19hh-h5I?h5-h6I°h6-h7I^h7-h819h8-h9
HarvestedAcreage—?7,'53o21,50017,00023,5002h,b002h,50031,30031,10026,70025,60026,80025,00026,20028,60031,10035,3002h,10020,50020,300
YieldBushels
13270
132lhO9791
12313312115711715ji13U112162170111;
Vol uneNsed
869,000782,000210,000hh6,000150,000£67,000'•90,000180,000212,000390,000621,500792,000018,000235,000687,000670,000193,000717,000972,000
Price periel
Ti.23l.CO.58
1.16l.ll.67
1.20.77
1.251.531.561.752.932.16
lih.
HI
FOE PackedTotal Value5 2, 2 -la, COO
1,11,28L,0001,676,0001,277,0001,273,0001,9Cd,000l,66J,0002,771,0002,121,0002,537,000.3,133,0005,917,000h,96ii,0006,623,000
. ,15,000,u00
5,886,0007,56?,coo
POTATOESHarvested AbandonedProduction A
000;>u?,0002hh,000290,000UC6,000235,0008H2 ,000177,000235,000020,000
,000313,000^23,000212,000035,000010,000738,00061 h,000362 ,000
VolumeUred
^,^i,000505,0002hh,000290,0001:06,000233,000an 2, 000177,00023 ",000020,000126,000:l> 8,000523,000212,000035,000
i ,000?3j ,000ai,ooo362,000
Price per. she!
"^17671.28.65
1.131.0Ul,h31,32.70
1.13.93.90
1.5U1.962.002.391.952.2.792.30
FOP PackedTotal Value*; 3, 518,000
i , '•33,0001,908,0003,708,0002,503,0005,167,0003,087,0002,939,0003,6Uj,0003,725,000?, 7^9,000!,92L,000,/Lh,000
6,131,00012,033,00011,7UL,0005,U75,000
10,073,00012,316,000
HarvestedSeason Acreage193U-31 2o,bDn1931-32 23,7001932—
j"3
Harvejpresn
193h-351935-36lQ36-371937-331938-391939-hO19h0-hl19hl-h219h2-h319U3-UU19LU-L519L5-U619h6-h719U7-U819h8-h9
23,7002h,90030,50032,50032,60032, 700h5,300ho, 7003u,00026,5001*3,00025,5oo314,90032,5003o,hoo2?, 80030,20033,200
TOMATOESted Production Abandoned
A - Not harvested, dueAll 19h8-h9 acreagesubject to revision
# Separate volune ar.d
NOTE : See more details
000COO000000,000OOo000000000000000000000000000coo000000000
canning
557,000589,000321,0003lC,000500,000312,000232,000i65,ooc95i,ooo
395,000289,000 3u 2,000265,000 221,000306,0003h6,000675,000
VolumeUsed
U2C77U0TJ255,000313,000hh3,000303,275,000060,000h 53,000260,000b57,000930,000363,000226,000300,000u03,ooo71U,00050a,00093h,000975,000
PriceFresft$1.872.551 * '-.
I
2.662.1*62.752.761.732.U72.533.103.922.302-72
Hi5.83
x5.12
Bu.FOB Packeda v • * o oa.^
to economic abandonment (poor markets). x Ave.figures are preliminary as of September 20, 19h9
price not available for 19h2-h3 season,of acreage, yield, volume and value on pages 6h-6:
$ i, 77 8,0JO5, 71; 3, 000h, 377,0008,£76,0006,835,0008,22U,0007 683,000,711,000
12,323,0006,216,0008,613,000
he 13,821,000* 11,795,000.59 19,712,000.72 20,376,000.7h 22,hc5,000.00 19,098,000.75 22,936,000. oh 32,666,000
Price £h. 63and are
•3?.28.31
• 2§.28
Page'a&ZEAGE . YIELD AND VALUE OF SELECTED COMMODITIES IN FLORIDA BY SEASON'S ( Cont • d )
.
CANTALOUPES
Season1930-311931-321932-331933-3L193h-351935-361936-371937-381930-391939-uO19U0-U119hl-h2
HarvestedProduction
250
19U2-U31913 -hkl9hh-\619h5-h619U6-U719h7-h819h8-h9
Yield HarvestedCrates Production"~1>0 12,000
7560606060
180706079OP§°
5Q
AbandonedA
Vol umeUsed
i
1>,0002h,00018,00012,00012,00016,00052,000h0,0003^,00030,00035,00026,00033,00025,00036,000hO, 00073,000hS.ooo
5,000J,000
A - Crates not harvested due to economic abandonment,
12,00015,0002U.000i3;ooo12,00012,00016,00052,000h0,00035,00030,00035,00026,00033,00020,00013,000ho,ooo73,000u8,000
Price perCrate.#.1.50
1.00loOO1.30
'
1.501.251.751.25 .
1.101.10
.
1.251.5Q3.25,3.756.003.00 .
h.35h.00
%
FOB PackedTotal Value
18,00015,0002h,00023,00018,00015,00028 ,00065,000Uu,00033,00038,000?2,00085,000
1?J-,000120,0005U.000
102,000339,000192,000
Season1930-311931-321932-331933-3U193L-351935-361936-31937-31938-391939-hO19U0-U119hl-h219h2-h319h3-)ih19LU-U519h5-h619h6-h719h7-h819h8-Ji9
HarvestedProduction
TTRzr'7,800
10,600C,u008,0008,9008 3007,5009,0007,2005,5oo3,0002,6001,1*002,0502,300h 750It, 200UjOoo
2h-QtCrts
,
HarvestedProduction
TOO"000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
STRAY/BEP,RLFSVolumeAbandoned
A72
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES73
COUNTY ACREAGE SEASON 1916-17, 19h7-hS AMD 19h8-h9
Florida
Page 7U
FRUITS ArJD VEGETA3LE3 Page 7.5
Page 76 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
COUNTY ACREAGE SEASONS 19h6-t7, 19h7-l8 AND J9h8-h?
FloridaCounties
Escarole
il9h6-U'i L9h-(-h6 l9hU-}.& sWhW?Lettuce . Peas, English
Alachua
FRUITS A fflJ VEGETABLES
• 77
cou^rry acreage season 19U 6-lt7, 19U7-U3 A:D 1^3-19
Florida
Page 78
COUNTY ACREAGE 5E5S01J&
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES1*8 A?JD 19U8-U9
FloridaCounties
: Tomatoes L_ Total Vegetables Cantaloupes
•.ToTXTrroV/-)..', 19li8-L9 ; I 9l^II7T9U7-hJ 191,8-1,9 :19li6-u7 19U7-US 19>ib-~
AlachuaBakerBradfordBrevardBrowardCalhounCharlotteCitrusClayCollierColumbiaDadeDe SotoDixieDuvalEscambiaFlagler .
GadsdenGilchristGladesHamiltonHardeeHendry-HernandoHighlandsHillsboroughHolmesIndian RiverJacksonJeffersonLafayetteLakeLeeLeonLevyMadisonManateeMarionMartinOkeechobeeOrangeOsceolaPalm BeachPas coPinellasPolkPutnamSt. JohnsSt. LucieSarasotaSeminoleSumterSuwanneeTaylorUnionVolusiaWaltonWashingtonMiscellaneou
25
P50
3,U50
275
1,200
8,200175
175
1>225275
1,775
550
1,25?5o
1,U50sooU00
750
175
7,U50
650
32!
100
,501,100
50
775
8,900200
1,850325
2002,150
200225
50
1,95090050
700
975
100
U,800
50900
-! 7,830 6,375 6,7)-^
6755o
41,10065o
hoot 100 5on
lt/5,
1,8001 25,125 20,800 18,025;175 300 250;3?5 200 12550
900
11,700175
200
860 1,075
1,6001,000
1003,350
390 2,700
225175
3,3001,000
U5o975
600
100
6,500
1,050
275
Total 29,800 28,350 39,700
2501,525
li5Q1,225
15Q
16,700 18,790 23,250'350
1001,0003,20U
500&850625
3,1sf100750
9,76530067^:
!]>5u
1,8602,850
100
it,lih0
350
H1007.502500
.2,785Uoo
U,70080015823
12,035i5o390cJOO
1,9552,715
275
£,235h,700
i 1,600700
h,780
1,750
3,215
71,930 70,265 7U,335
225!t
100!675
!
U,6?5.|1,525!
50!720
'
13,1*00 i
100I
2,75C
1
600
2,575,!3,125'
100150
5,8005 6852,325
915
3k753,9008,17?I,7u06 >7,
2 ^2,825
200
700200
2,020
l,^L,0008,600
1,6257,990
1,675
1,U23,50
i20.00
9 ',200
7,375.1,2U58,300
lM50
1,515
201,li50 205,050 223^-50
250
50
100
505o
150
5o
5o
U50
25
25
50
50
So
$300
7%2;>
hoo
25
25
25
5050
hOO
2$25
25
50
6C0' 1,200 1,200
•FRUITS AND VEGETAELESCOUNTY ACREAGE SEASONS 1?U6-U7, I?lt7-h8 AND I?h6-U9
Page 79
Florida : Strawberries "t Wj
Counties _;I9l6-aV iyhV-UJ l>liB-ii9;19U6*U7
AlachuaBakerBradfordBrevardBrowardCalhounCharlotteCitrusClavCollierColumbiaDadeDe SotoDixieDuvalEscambiaFlaglerGadsdenGilchristGladesHamiltonHardeeHendryHernandoHighlandsHillsboroughHolmesIndian RiverJacksonJeffersonLafayetteLakeLeeLeonLevyMadisonManateeMarionMartinOkeechobeeOrangeOs ceolaPalm EeachPascoPinellasPolkPutnamSt . JohnsSt. LucieSarasotaSeminoleSumterSuwanneeTaylorUnionVolusiaWaltonWashingtonMiscellaneous
Totaltermelons ; fciscellanc-us FruitsjW-B i;)iT^T7:i7ij6-[iY l^ay-i-ti iva^-av
boo 200
150
U00 325
5oo 5oo
i5o 50
Total
150 25
350!
SO
300
3,000 3,100 2,750
-I
U5o
5o
50
5,coo
;ioo
100150
200
250
100100
5,800
25050
'500uoo
2,5003,200
7008,500
1°,5°
2,h001,600
150a, 550
1,100
200750100350300
p5o3,2003,000
10050£°
i5o5oc100
a, 700 5,Uoc
2°
150i5o
150
50300
liOO100
1006,200
35Q755o
5o600UOO150
1,0002,u001,0006,200
^02,200i,5oo
ioo6,5oo
ioo
1501,200
100700150
300
li00CO5o
200250
5oo325
150
800
250
56600
55o•200
5,25o
500
ioo150
200
50250150100100
7,U00j 5,6co
1501005o" -!
1
800
!
75o
:
200:1,350 I
2,800;i>2$o
|
6,5qo;
- 5°I
1003,6502.9001
?i5oi
6,800!
300ISO
,3,5oo* too* _;2,600|,?00
7008,500
p'So
•2,1x501,650'i50
a, 700
300 ! 1,100
1,850
i
-
800350
1
350
'
3,9005,900
1002^0350
5oui250
U, 75o a, 200 a,ooo U7,ooo a5,ooo 5?,ooo
20075010065o300
(°:so
3,Loo3,050
100$°£°
1505oo300
5,150 5,800
27,5
150i5o
i5o
325
aoo100
1006,200
aooaoo50
Ok
aoo150
1,0002, aoo1,0006,250
2^*2
2,2,751,550
1006,800
100
1501,200
1001,200
150
300
3,6252,a^5
5o200250
5oo375
375150
J°800
250
506255o55o200
7,aoo
a5oaooSo
3,57575o200
i»35o2,800
6,55o100100
3,7252,925
55o6,800
300
5o1,650
1,250350
350
3,9755,925
100275350
5oo350
52,55o 5o,aoo 6a, 200
Page 80FR-UITS AID -VEGETABLES
COUDTY ACREAGE SEASONS 19\x(J-\xl , 19L?-h3 AM) 19US-U9
Total Veg^tablFlorida : & Miscellaneous
esFruits : Granges' : Grapefruit
AlachuaBakerBradfordBrevardBrowardCalhounCharlotteCitrusClayCollierColumbiaDadeDe SotoDixieDuvalEscambiaFlaglerGadsdenGilchristGladesHamiltonHardeeHendry-HernandoHighlandsHillsboroughHolmesIndian "averJacksonJeffersonLafayetteLakeLeeLeonLevyMadisonManateeMarionMartinOkeechobeeOrangeOsceolaPalm BeachPascoPinellasPolkPutnamSt. JohnsSt. LucieSarasotaSeminoleSumterSuwanneeTaylorUnionVolusiaWaltonWashingtonMiscellaneous
Total
i\
13,080 11,£25
1,1*3 950100 100
25,2?5 ?0,950U50100L50450
87518,790
750100100750
3,g25^00
6,200Vim
5005,100
35C15
fro1,8002,1,001,00Bjgog
m5*135
11 .500l',6C0
700ii,3l5 ij,8C0
72,130 7D,Ul5*750 1,200100 100
2,125 2,7753,775 1,1508,900 8 6008,225 5,6751,790 1,6256,725 7,9906,225 7,2253 250 2 875ioo 5o750 1,32525C 60015050'.) 55o
2,323 2,050
HP18,0%i,o5Q
25oh5c
1,2751,05023,300
775200100675
3,"
7,UOC2,275- 725*»2 75
5o720
8502,9501,9502,8001,9509,12<3,225
1003,8253,0756,350
12,Ufe2,325^ 9755,25o
7U,3351,850
2,6703,8509,2007,725l> 2^8,3008,2006,310
1001,900
750
1,865
11,7603,070
11,950 12,2113,770 3,825
3,0306,765 m
3,630 3,730300 uoo
3,2h3;6,933
j
i
,i
-iit
9,h95l!
3,7201,350
3,7601,360
9,090 9,290
1,^5 1,665 1,6?7J!9 ,itO 9,h60 ?,SU9
17,170 17, 790 18,301
5,050 ?,310 5,U38jj., - -ii
910
,360
lj,3U03,720
6,600
910
,360
3,800
6,8hO
—
n
,ko$
U,6559,065
$a£7,1207,390
56 890li,h20
8,6202,6,106,5ltO
9,335
33,01,0Ui605
7,h207,Boo
61,250h,l$o
9,1802,6307,110
U,866j! h,8?09,llU2j 720
5?, 766"
t,690|!
7,72?7,9UU
63,189
10,19912,6u97,30:;
ji
3,860900
1,U807,890
26,250150
U,U601,080
720
a, 890730
a, oio900
1,5108, OhO
26.7UOu5o
3,808113
3,8051,383
12,7U5 12,335 13,00ii
913
26,h50 27,9(30 29,1571' 6,810 6,980 7,lh73,ti& 3,C78;i 2,890 2,900 2,911
k,92h732
h,112903
1,527
Mil
1,780 5,0351,100 1,106
720 723
1,350 1,360 1,369
10,265 10,285 11,039!' 2,3UO 2,3hO 2,U62
2514,000 255, U30 287,350 270,000 280,500 289,900 91,000 93,800 95,000
FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES
COUNTY ACREAGE SEASONS 191*6-1*7, 391*7-1*8 AMD 191*8-1*9
Page 81
FloridaCount j es
t Tan:I5h6-hV 1
'erines Total Citrus :
>l*V-l*d 19hU-l&\i$h<>-L1 19UY-LS I'M-hl:Grand Total
iji>6-vt 191*7-1*0- iyud-u?
AlachuaBakerBradfordBrevardBrowardCalhounCharlotteCitrusClayCollierColumbiaDadeDe SotoDixieDuvalEscambiaFlaglerGadsdenGilchristGladesHamiltonHardeeHendry-HernandoHighlandsHillsboroughHolmesIndian RiverJacksonJeffersonLafayetteLakeLeeLeonLevy-MadisonManateeMarionMartinOkeechobeeOrangeOsceolaPalm BeachPascoPinellasPolkPutnamSt. JohnsSt. LucieSarasotaSeminoleSumterSuwanneeTaylorUnionVolusiaWaltonWashingtonMiscellaneous
1*70100
U25520
660
830830
1,210
525
1,980120
1201*00
3,105590
590. 6605,5po
61*0
900
-825
170 1*7
100 10
&20
665
830830
1,255
525
125U00
3,115590
590670
5,51561*0
900
825
668
83U832
1,278
526
1,990 2,00U120 122
133Coi
903
826
1,930 l,9h0 1,951
71*5 750 787
15.860 16,200 16,1*903,1*70 U,270 11,373
m m m
U,2055,975
2,19015,9L090,61*05,510
13,980",690ij355
10,660 10,865 11,076
2.775 2,855 2,891lli,l*30 ll*,63Q 15,09022,130 22,81*5 23,1*1*3
12,175 12,675 13,075
35,21*0 36,950 38,2036,1*656,1*15 6,1*65 6,511
9,6k$ 9.800 9,92110,185 10,1*65 10,57!
l*5,16g 17, oq6,095 6,18
9,5,2016,51Q
5,51*0
11*, 8603,730B',6$5
9,8UB16,061*
~92
16,132m16,025 16,165 16,32b
13,370 13,375 11*, 308
13,080 11,525 12,51*5
i,*l1,15015,96028,695
325325200250
100IOC
1,0003,200
5oo
850,
925ia,27o
2,87515 18035 395
70012,8502,9753,250
7001*5,600
15,235l0,85o1,750
1*7,5205,97572,1809,9hO
16,01*092,7659,2358,900
22,2051,1*80
15,1106,2253,250
10075Q
16,225150
„ 5oo15,690
95016,30025.220
1*50200
1%H%26,2159,165
100100-75Q
3,5255oo
6,2002 785
80015,965
8502,870
15 50538,630
55o13,2151,0002,100
ulk9>42,5501,550
it, 13521,9651,600
7005o,Ol*56,095
70,1*1510,72016,61096,2809,6908,600
20,1l|5,J?§
16,61*5.
I'm;>0
1,32516,785
17,1122,l*5o1,050
125250l*5o
1,2751,05030,7989,612
200
7>1*0Q2,275
72516,1511,5752,911
15 310»*oJlil8
85016,0251,9502,800
,! >P°
1*7,1*33
9,736100
3,8253,07516,27323,0602,325
„ 97552,2^6,131
71* 30'
11,69?16,861*98,6629,3929,200
23,8625,000
1^,1500,2006,310
1001,900
17,071*
, 550 550I5,h25 16,173
Total 23,705 23,800 21*, 000 381*, 705 397,300 U06,900 633,705 652,730 696,250
'Limes L,600NOTE: 191*8-1*9 figures as of September 20 subject to revision.
SOURCE: U.S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Orlando, Florida.
Page 82FLORIDA VEGETA3LE, STRAWBERRY AND WATERMELON ACREAGE
BY COUNTIES AND SEASONS 191*6-1*7, 19l*74*S & 191*8-1*9.
Source: U. S. Agricultural Statisticians, Orlando, Florida.
ALACHUABeansLimasCabbageCelery-Corn, GreenCucumbersEggplantLettucePeas,EnglishPeppersPotatoesSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.CantaloupesWatermelonsGrand Total
BAKERCorn,Green
BRADFORDBeansLimasCabbageCorn, GreenCucumbersPeppersPotatoesSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.CantaloupesStrawberriesWatermelonsGrand Total
BREVARDGabbagePeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs
Watermelons
BROWARDBeansLimasCabbageCorn,GreenCucumbersEggplantPeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
WatermelonsGrand Total
CALHOUNCucumbersWatermelonsGrand Total
191*6-1*7
Fall Win. Spr. Total
200
150ISO
150
- 150
"5DTT ~3oTT
"~5DTT loir 1
15001500
130
175010025
\Si55o
1700i5oo150130
190025025
150U5o1550
250>000
5o
50
"50- "30
- Uoo
100125
IgO5o
100
751
25o500Q
133SU
1501255o
3.50So
100
25350
- l*oo100 100
5o ~u3o ~63o Ii5o
-8
5o
To-
ll500 12000- 100- 50
300 5o5o 250
175 1900
5oo 2i5o5575Tc30TF
5575T350T7
50
50Too
1800 18300- 100
50
300200
6505oo
2C/v,-
800 31*50nun r-7/vloo i y
7707 75Z,'
175 175
Fall
75
£
50
TOO
25
191*7-1*8.
19li 6-1*9
Win. Spr. Total
200-
75
775
1250 1325750 750
Fall
150
Win. Spr. Total
100
1200100
550i5oo100100
5550"
1*501*700 1*700
200100200
1225
%M100 -
5375 7775.1*50
2'
2l
225
50
p50
75
1005o
100
25075
100$0
25
25
30 150 T75;25
- 200 200
30
$o _ 50TF "3o 600 950 "To
is30-
50
- 5050 200
"to" "250"
50
21*00 11800- 175
300 300- 100- 1000
250 650- 1000
ZPT'J 15275
65o 11*850150 325
5o
3000
25
"23
9500100
1003506752501*00
700li5o
16751350liCVJ
7575 77 : yj150 .. iiSQ
200- 250- 1150
250 375300 100c
3750 17375
16001000
100
170Q123
7001*50200
"P 5B75
TOT 775 lMSo 1T775 7175 ""^ 5875
2°50
100
5075
"^ "775
175010001251003001725150
207001*501*25
1*00
51*00T7535
75
505Q25700125
50100
TTUU
350
"32T "TH73
200T&7J
50
100300200•-;Q0
TT50
r;;-U T573 7725 2&*>0 3750" 17775 ~H5U
10015T77
^00150
250
T5J
liOO
777150
12500i5o<o
20020035.01U5Q1325
T3T&Si
73175
?5o
1770
FLORIDA
CHARLOTTECucumbersPeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
CITRUSWatermelons
CLAYCabbagePotatoesTotal Vegs.
COLLIER-'"
CucumbersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
7,'aturmelonsGrand Total
COLUMBIA"CabbageCorn, GreenCucumbersTotal Vegs.CantaloupesWatermelonsGrand Total
DADEBeansLimasCabbageCarrotsCorn, GreenCucumbersPeppe rsPotatoesSquashTomatoes.Total Vegs.StrawberriesGrand Total
DESOTOCorn, GreenCucumbersEggplantPeppersTomatoesTotal Vegs.
WatermelonsGrand Total
DIXIEV*atermelons
DUVALCabbage
ESCAMBIABeansCabbagePotatoesTotal Vegs.
VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY~£ND WATERMELON ACREAGE B 3T- COUNTIES AMD
19L64.7- -:
• ^ T9L?-h8 ,, ; lM^Fall Wiu. Sfa-.-'JofaT rail Win. Spr» - lOtal Fall \'i±n~. :
Page '83
SEASONS
50
TOT -
50 5o £o50
su
1005o
7ob"
5o
25
"7? "75
-..'.- 200 •_ 200
200 - 200
SCO 30" 750
- ! - 150 i5o
- Uoo - hoc
~ 7100 "50" ZT5TT
200 125 325 200 150
250 700 250 1200 - 275wr 700 Tfr I55T 700 t&5
700 U75
50 100loo
775 200
20025
50U5TT TOO £75
TT17 300
& 177? 300 V5
25
170050
35025
256000
1500 620(T500 1U3T0"
- -1501500" TTT50O
75
- 100
25
"75
250 250750 775
300 20005c ioo- 35Q
25
- 5o
"= "50
100TOO25
300E75
• 2hoo1005pO25300c75
200 2500 300 3000
25050
25- 6000 - 5800
5o 5oo500 8200 200 6k 50"870" 1B700" ~U50 15100
- 150 - -
"H50TE850 -U5OT550O
50 75
50225026,'b
250
125
56oo600
8900loTTO
5o
25
Page 81*
FLORIDA VEGETABLE. STRAWBERRY AM) WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AND SEASONS-• 19li6-h7 19li7-4i8 19U8-U9
• Fall Wiii7 Sor. Total' Fall Win. Spr. Total Fall Win. Spr. TotalFLAGLER
' '
• -
Cabbage - 1000 - 1000 - 1500 . - l500 - 1750Cucumbers - $0 % - - 50 5Q - 50 $0Peas.English -50 -50 -25-25Potatoel - - 2100 2100 - - - 1950 1950 - _z 21Q0 2100Total Vegs. —- TTO 2TO TOO - vl$2££SDwT . 35TO - - 2TO TOO
GADSDENl^aTS 150 - 300 1*50 1,0 - 200 }$0 200 - 200 hOOCabbage - _50 - 50 -
" _50 - 50 75Total Vegs. TO TO TO "500 T5V 50" TO UDO" TOO T TOT? 375
Watermelons ---_•- 100 100 -
GILCHRISTEggpTanT" 25 - -25 - - - - - -' j •
-Watermelons - - 5800 5800 - - 6200 6200 - 7100Grand Total "75" = 5BOO W5" 5 "~Z TOO TOO 5 **~= - 7TO
GLADESCabbage - u50- - b50 - l50G - 1500 .
- 1200Corn, Green „___-__ 100 -Lettuce - 225 - 225 - 325 - 225 -
. -Tomatoes 175 - _z l7£ 150 160 £50 _8£0 ill _z 5Q0 10]
175 TO *~= TOT TO ITO TOHAMILTONCabbage 50 -
" 50 50 - $0 - - - 25Corn, Green • - - - - - -"* • - - 125Cucumbers 5?5 575 - - 350 J5C - - - 12 5 >
Total Vegs. — - "50 575 625 r TO TO TO" - = """^ 375Cantaloupe J - - ... 50 . 50 - 50 ?0Watermelon - -. 250 250 _^ - 350 j£0 •Grand Tctal - TO 375 35T - TO TO StJcT
Total Vegs. 175 675 - 850 TO 1905 550 2755 575
HARDEE * Pickj- ,s
Beans 50 50 50 - - 50 - •Cabbage 50 - 50 - 150 - 150Corn, Green -_-____ 200 - 350Cucumbers 800 - 600 lhOO 1200 - 900 2100 1000 - 500 1500Eggplant 150 - - 150 75 - - 75 350 - ' - 350Peppers 260 - 25 285 125 - 50 175 iOO - 50 £50Squash - - - -.50 50 100 25 100 100 225Tomatoes 25 - 1200 1225 - - 1850 1650 ?O0 - 1600 1300Total Vets. TTO "TO ~^TS 3TO TOO. "TOT 2W. TOO B75 TOO TOO 353
Strawberries - LiOO - h00 - 325 - 325 300Watermelons - - 50 -.50 - - - 75 75 - - - 100Grand Total T775 "TO TO5 3oTO TOO 375 TO5 5100" WS "TOO TOO 5075'
HENDRYCabbaga -50-50 -------Cucumbers 150 - 50 200 200 150 50 hOO 275 200 - h75Squash - - - - 25 50 - 75 25 25 - 50Tomatoes 250 - 25 275 - 125 200 325 500 lOO 100 1000Total Vegs. "TO 3D "75 "53
• TZS 33 350 "TO "TO 33 TOO" 353Watermelons ------ 50 50---50HERNANDOBean? - - 100 100 --____-Eggp?.ant - - 15 15 <gTotal Vegs. - TOO" TOO 35" ~ —
-
~TS TO"—r —r
HIGHLANDS^eaTis 200 - 350 55Q - - 500 500 - 20C 350 550Caboage 25 -25 - - -25 - - -Carrots -25 -25 _25 -25Cucumbers 5Q - - 56 -" - 50 • 50 - - 50 50Eggplant 25 - - 25 ------Peas,English - 50 - 50 - -r.._ 25 - - - 20Tomatoes 25 -, -> 25 - - 200 200 - - 100 100Total Vegs. TO TOO TO "750 — TO 750 33 ~"
~
70U TO 320Watermelons - - - _ 50 50 - - -Grand Total TO 100 550" "750 ~ TO TO 375 ~ TOO TO 32TT
Note : * Pickles
FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY Aifl)
Pa^e 85WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES Ato SEASONS
HILLSBOROUGHBeansLimasCabbageCauliflowerCorn, GreenCucumbersEggplantEs caroleLettucePeas,EnglishPeppersPotatoesSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.CantaloupesStrawberriesWatermelonsGrand Total
holi.esCucumbersPotatoesTotal Vegs.
Watermelons
INDIAN RIVERCucumbersEggplantPeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
Watermelons
JACKSONCucumbersCantaloupesWatermelonsGrand Total
JEFFERSONBeansWatermelons
LAFAYETTEWatermelons
LAKEBeansCabbageCarrotsCeleryCorn, GreenCucumbersEggplantEs caroleLettucePeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.CantaloupesWatermelonsGrand Total
FaTT
150
27575
50350
19h6-h7win. Spr. . ota
i
19)i7-h6Fall \an. SyrrToTaT Fall
19h3-h9'in. our,
- 1700 1850- 5oo 500
750 - 75o300 - " 300
Pho
325200
700 .975250 350
ho- 325- 200
2600 2600100 100
m^Z U$Q 1775WIU 7OTCT 77V?
- 3000 - 3000- - 5oo 5oo
~77S WJO 77OT T37E5
200
2-50
9$
10
00
- 875 1075- 100 100
350 - 350225 - 22^
- 65q- 107j
5022*
7'
225100 - 100
- 3630 36h0- 150 150- 1050 1150
200
6005o
75
- 310050
- 3100600 600
250
7tt TOT
1100100
050650
3500
8001L5( 250 iKS HI 2M1 -200 1756
TTOT TOT OTOT IOTjIT
'• ->tal
1300100250250
1C00iU5o700£°
15050
35751^51050?::.;mmH
2750800
TTOT HOTO" 97JOTT5755 2575 TOT S375" 15775
—
Page 86
FLORIDA VEGETABLETSTRAWBERRY AND WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AND SEASONS
19h6-h7 19h7-h8 " W&M --_Fall . WinT bpr. Total fall YJln. Spr . Total .ball '/J in. Spr. Total
LEECorn , Green 100 - - - booCucumbers- 500 - 200 700 300 " 200 " 50 550 6Q0 200 - 800Eggplant 100 150 50 300 15 100 100 2l5 50 100 75 225Peppers 250 150 - hOQ 50 250 50 350 50 200 - 250Potatoes .
- 900 - 900 - 950 - 9^0 - 1050 25 1075Squash 75 2^0 - 325 $0 150 - 200Tomatoes Jr50 100 - JgQ. _J$ J^O ___-. J2$ _100 _7£ __-. J..7JTotal Vegs. BOO TTOTT "~2"50 2S5C "TTT TWJ "200 YHS ~W TTT5 "TDD" "3T|5
Cantaloupes - - •- .- - ~ - - - .50
Watermelons - - 50 50 ___-, - ,50 50 - - - 50Grand Total T3T50 TJUU "TDD ?7DD ~5l5 1300 T50 ?7&5 ^5D T775 TDD
LEONWaTermelons 50 50 - - $0 50 .100
LEVYCaTTbage 50 50 - 25 - 25 - - - 25
850
Page 87FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY AND WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AND SEASONS
MARTINbeansLiraasCabbageCucumbersEggplantPeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
OKEECHOBEETo'.atoes
ORANGEBeansCabbageCarrotsCelery-Corn, GreenCucumbersEscaroleLettucePeppersPotatoesSquashTotal Vegs.
WatermelonsGrand Total
PALM BEACHBeansLimasCabbageCarrotsCelery-Corn, GreenCucumbersEggplantEscaroleLettucePeas,EnglishPeppersPotatoesSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
WatermelonsGrand Total
PASCOWatermelons
PINELLASWatermelons
POLK
rail Win. Spr. Total 7all Win. Srr. To+al 'FallV-li^-li;
an. SjTr.
200 200 2005275
Uoo 6005075
200 350
175
200125100
10050 125 -25 200 ~.~- 55 - 25 -5Q
75 100 50 225 - 50 25 75- .. ..- .- - ..- -200 IjOO 100 700 250 300
"725 "750~ "775 1757 "TiOTJ ""50TJ "ToO" TOTT "750" ""93o" "575
300- SO25 100
5o
. - - 150 -— 550 700 U25
150
50
250
U5U
330315
190SO
200800
380
350
150
350Boo330695
hoo190$°
250i5o
600
100
160
600280310
37060
550
275
W5 lfioTT 17IS- 1100 110
~TT5Cy 7BE5 2750" TJ3T5
- 75
H5EU T520 "930"
- - IOCTW T£20" TDTO"
600600280860
135037537060
' 160
5cTOT100
UEoTJ
375
100
200
325
25"7CTT 125
-70TJ ~"3"25
550
525
300
375375
Total
550
5oUS2°
1S0600ISO
3525
975
375600100350
1600Kqo350200200
$37-> -j
3250"
13300 lh5oo- 1200- 35oo
5o- 3000
23600650
1280
51100 16000 199001850 - 12003500 - 3600
50h280 - 1900
126009S0
2100
1000125
125
2002-501700350
1000lhoo2800
200 500TGTSUIOWU
ET750 jolibu
LOO 1600 900 700200 .575 '
-- 100
- 1700 - 200050 hoo- 1000 - 200
100 1625 - 1100U5o 3250 - 50c
250 Boo50 750 25 25
7F7SU 7175% I7T75 3225D"200 200 - -
7576T7 72ToTT T7T75 17795
0075
900600150700
17175150
1773
L85002l5c3600
looo125019009752000U5200
200011001200
20000 18500 13800- 665 650
- 1550
600
70__..
150
jeansCabbageCorn, GreenCucumbersEggplantPeas,EnglishPeppersPotatoesSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.StrawberriesWatermelonsGrand Total
- 750 750
- 100 100
- 200 200- 150 - 150
100 - 100 200
- 25 - 2525 - 5oo 525
325 375 ""975 .T2J35oo - 5oo
- 1200 1200
100 100
5230013353250
75
ftoo1150700
1800600200
167513501600600
7imr50
32I7C" 373 W75 3n535
1850
1550
U5o
?&IxSO200
I 200 - 1:00
7J5 2T23 3755 3C75
l*oc200
550250
1300900
1000
100
25
100
200100
650
100100So200100
p650
150
200100
- 250 250- 100 100
325 300" 1575500 - 5oo
- 70 700325 Zldd 2775
500
- 225100~ 33
~ 300
1502°50
20010020
500
225100
T30U50300
2370"
Page 88FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY AND WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AND SEASONS
1PU6-17 " 19ll7-Ii8'•• l
• -19h8-li9
Fa] I' t'.'in. Spr. Total Fall" Win, tirr. Tot- .1 Pal vYm. Sr-r
.
Total
PUTNAMBeansCabbageCucumbersLettucePotatoesTotal Vegs.
WatermelonsGrand Total
ST. JOHNSCabbagePotatoesTotal Vegs.
ST .LUCIELimasCabbageCauliflowerCorn, GreenCucumbersEggplantPeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs
.
WatermelonsGrand Total
SARASOTACabbageCauliflowerCelery-Corn,GreenCucumbersEscarolePeas,EnglishPeppers^PotatoesTotal Vegs.
Watermelons
SEMINOLEBeansCabbageCarrotsCauliflowerCelery-Corn, GreenCucumbersEggplantEscaroleLettucePeas,EnglishPeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.
SUMTERBeansCabbageCucumbersEggplantLettucePeppersSquashTomatoesTotal Vegs.CantaloupesStrawberriesWatermelonsGrand Total
- 1000
200
75
100
35o
25
250 250- 1000
25 25- 2200 2200
IUOTJ TUTS 3U75- 300 '300
tuott 2775 5775-
2700 - 2700- 6200 6200
7TUU 7i20T7
200
100
50200
25
100
hoo125100
10039
925
- 100
360 1285
i5o 250
25 - - 25
^25 TU55 "5^ T7$50 So
1000
502700
5oo2505o
200
iU5o
- 100
5501000
5ohi5o
5oo25059125
-OQS -- - iitoo
~ .TOT.~
:inpo"_
- 2800
~ TOT"
150
s & m jggT75 H5C7 1250 W5- - 50 50
'
-1775 TSU 13UU B225 TOT
75
5oo
5o
50
5o250 SU
25o 25050
800 100075 75
800 800
SQO' LBS*
100
20025
50.
6502325 Jib
150 '- life* -~-i
- - 3200 3200 _-250 200 5775 622f 32S
50200
75
597^
25
IS TU75
i5oo2025l52915
ho5
5o
ITS OTO T750 £725 350 WT5
-. lhOO200 . 200
21j 00mm150 .
• ISO7750 . SI5TT'
- 28005800 5800"58717 B500
50200
200
1700~ T9"oo
~ T9TH
6100~ 5100
iSo 25
5o25
200 150
- 100 100 25600 2900 1*600 3200 -TO 1050 5T75 T375 "200
1001300
300 r^i00OT 1350" 5575 3775 "TOO "3725
350
125
75
1325
200
775
75
200
100
25
T75 W5
75 5751500
1000
2025
1150 U065- 75o
- 1*05- 200
50250 250So ioo
T575
- 2200 1150.
- 550 65oioo .- ioo
- 75o 95oz 5o 7$
- 800 800.
- 50 5o.- • 900 - 900
775 3TOO J&J5r£ 7- P50" -*.-*
• 5or 3500 3500
225 6675 7225"
-_
Page 69
FLORIDA VEGETABLE, STRAY/BERRY AID WATERMELON ACREAGE ?T5f CO'jyfISS A!D SEASONS .
191:6-1 : 7 19U7-U3 1?LJ-L>
FaU Win. Sor. Tjtal Fall Win. 5rr. Total Fall Win. 3pr. Total
SUWANNEEC^.rn, Green - - l50 - - - 60Cucumbers - - 200 200 - - 300 ,300 - - 200 325*
Total Vegs. - = U5 1X5 - - H 1S7 - - H imCantalouoes - - $0 $0 - - 25 25 - - - .25Watermelons - - 3000 3000 - - 2hC0 2LOO - - _t ^JOGrand Total = - 1795 17S7 =
~ 715 751 - - TTO TJVT*Tncludes 125 pickles
TAYLORWatermelons - - 100 100 - - 50 50 - - - 100
SSS - - 250 250 50 - 225 275 275 - 2|Q 525Limas - - 150 150 50 50 - - 25 25Cabbage 50 - 50 - 150 - 150 - - - 100Corn/ Green - - - - - - 100 - - - 200Cucumbers 50 - 150 200 50 - 200 250 22? - 200 h2S,
Ppppprs __-_-- 100 100 - -IS lpPotatoes - 50 50 - 100 ICO - - ,0 JOSquash - - - - 50 - 52 10 SO - 1/5 225Total Vegs. ~1V ~5H ~WU 1UD 130" 195 ITS H 195 - H "ToSCantaloupes ----------- 25Watermelons - - 50 <0 _- V- 200 200 - - - 250Grand Total ""50" ^95 ^5 195 195 195 H Ul 1ST) - ITS H5U5
VOLUSIACabbare - 200 - 200 - 200 - 200 - - 200Peppers ------ 100 100 - -
1|Q 150SStal Vegs. 1UG = 15U = "OT 195 iSj" ^ - "A HI
Watermelons - - 50 50 - - 2?0 250 - :- 3^0
Grand Total
Grand Total - "~?0"0 50 250 - 200 "TJOO 600 - 200 750
WALTONWatermelons - - 150 150 -------WASHINGTONCucumbers ------ 50 50 _ - - |o*Watermelons wm=t
- 500 500 - = '-m ^00 - = 3 500
Grand Total - - 5^0 Wi - - 5^0 U50 - 550* pickles
8»ans" 100 100 250 u50 100 100 100 300 - 100 100 200Limas - 25 25 $0 25 - 50 75 50 50Cabbage - 100 - 100 - 100 - 100 - - - 50Carrots - - - - - 25 - 25 - - - ?QCauliflower - 20 - 20 50 - 50 - - -
2,2
Celery - 20 20 15 SO 65 -25 - 25Corn, Green - - - - - - - 110 - .- lhOCucumbers 50 50 25 125 25 - 1°9 ^ 25 - 50 (5Eggplant 25 25 50 ICO - 5 25 10 25 50 50 125Escarole UO - uO - 50 - 50 - - - 1>0
Lettuce_
50 - 50 - - -£5
- - - 50
plnp4rsg 1Sn
90 25 75 190 50 25 20 95 25 50 75 lfjQ
Potatoes - 200 350 550 - 50 25 ?5 - 50 25 „75Squash - - - - 100 50 100 250 50 50 50 150Tomatoes 100 50 175 325 50 50 100 2X 75 IOC _100 2? 5Total Vegs. 1CS IBS 17V 7735 195 175 H ToTV 11 ITS 1015 15±SCantaloupes - - 50 50 - - 25 25 - - - 50Strawberries - 150 - 1?0 - 25 r 25 - - - 50Watermelons - - 10 100 - - 32',- 325 ;
- __- 250
1120 2320 ~3^C "5H5 920 20^0 200 HZ 500 1865
Page 90FLCK3DA VEGETABLE, STRAWBERRY AND WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COUNTIES AMD SEASONS
TOTAL ALL COUNTIES
22100
2700lliOO
1700
5300
CantaloupesStrawberriesWatermelons
Grand Total
19-U5-h6-
Fall Win. Spr.
380002675
13200
BeansLimasCabbageCarrotsCauliflowerCelervCucumbersEggplantEscaroleLettucePeas,EnglishPeppersPotatoesTomatoes
Total Vegetables 33200 102500
8550
m260015002000380013600i5ooo
'0100..
b325
L9O085001825
h5o
65002170017000
>600
85300
800
Total
80200..-
700013200
13U5011950bo5o260019502000
120003530037300
221000
8002800
51000
Fall
197.00
50001200
1750
10000
19b6-b7
Win.
28.5001600ibooo
5oo60073oo3001000230017001600360099009800
Spr
.
3600
6b751100
i-C-J
52001U20010000
37650 83200
* b750
80600
800
b7COO
Total
317005200
lIiOOO5006007300
137753300280018251600
105502bl0029800
20ib5o
800,1750U7000
33200 105300 86100 275600 37650 87950 128UOO 25bOOO
19b 7 -b8 L9b3-b9
BeansLimasCabbageCarrotsCauliflowerCelery-Corn, GreenCucumbersEggplantEscaroleLettucePeas,EnglishPeppersPotatoesSquashTomatoes
Total Vegetables
CantaloupesStrawberriesWatermelons
Fall
21200
Win.
31*3001500
16700laOO
boo6300
Spr.
190002350
5300
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_:__.__ _EGG AND ?JJ~^ "
3 RGDUCT] K
5y F. W. Risher, Marketing Sp ry and Foultr; Prodi
Only a few years ago most people looked upon Florida as a v/hit< et,
and most commercial poultrymen kept White Leghorn hens. Th_ just pri •
V.orld Vfer Number Two, pcultrymen began to develop flocks of heavy breed 3
mostly of the New Hampshire breed. As a result dorisuwers began to find .: z
on the market that were of just as good quality as the nhite eggs froi : Lai
poultry farms. Today there are many more commercial brownwhite eggs.
POULTRY COOI-'EPaTIV-S TC _RADF., PACK AND I'k:-' E
There are four egg cooperatives operating very success_\illy at th snt
time; one of them operating in Duval County, one in Bristol, Florida,Liberty and Calhoun Counties; one in Orlando, covering the central part of th State;and one located in Hernando County. These associations have ail the modment found in commercial egg plants. The one at Bristol has a cooler wit] anholding capacity of 700 cases.
'.HCILER PRODUCTION INCREASING
Broiler production began in a* small way around cities where ther > a
ready market years ago. Recently arear of heavy production away from f iesbegan to develop in Lest Florida in Walton County, and in North Florida a:
Palatka. Today more fryers are produced by commercial plants than b '
fanners
.
LiiADING EGG PRODUCING COUNTIES 1913
RANK~r-2
3
k
countyHills boroPascoNassauDuval
RANK C01
y^ poik6 Jac ks on
7 i. rion8 Oran •
lzadzvz c c: :.;ercia., srciler cour
TURKEYS
RANK ______1 V/alton
2 Putnam
h I Isboro
DOCKS
A—=- —?6
i
8
;c o
1 Gilchrist2 Levy3 Suwannee
k Gadsden
geese
T67
3
Marl onAlachuaSumterT aW,_' i^t
1
2
3
uuvaiDadeJlillsboro
P_! CO
6
8
GUINEAS1
2
3
h
JacksonDuvali adisonPasco
1r
C
3
PolkJackson
.isboro
Gadsdeni
8
WHITESLC CATION OF LARGEST CO-^CIAI POULT":-; S T(
REDS'
;•-
Li
.
' r
Alachua
' it
Ai
ranki
2
3
It
COUNTYNassauColumbiai .anateeAlachua
3J
' [NTY
Hillsboronando
Duval
-'.
FEDERAL-STATE INSPECTION SERVICE