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Florida State Department of Agriculture
Nathan Mayo, Commissioner
Florida State Marketing Bureau
L. M. Rhodes, Commissioner
FLORIDA STATE MARKETING BUM
M
ANNUAL FRUIT AND VEGETABLE REPORT
PRODUCTION, TRANSPORTATION AND MARKETING ANALYSIS
1942-43 SEASON
(Also Poultry, Egg, Tobacco and Livestock Prices)
By Frank H. Scruggs, Market News Specialist
^
Released September 20, 1943
FEDERAL - STATEMARKET NEWS STATIONS
I 1942 - 43 Season
Distribution News Center Jacksonville
Jacksonville All Fruits & Vegetables
Lakeland All Citrus
Sanford Celery, Cabbage, Escarole
Pompano Beans, Potatoes, PeppersTomatoes and Miscellaneous
Belle Glade Beans, Celery, Peas, PotatoesTomatoes and Miscellaneous
Plant City Strawberries, Peppers, Cucum-bers, Tomatoes, Miscellaneous
Hastings Potatoes and Cabbage
L-eesburg Watermelons
Gainesville Watermelons
Disposition of Fruits and Vegetables
AGK»-
CULTURAL
IIBRARY
A C K M Vf L E D a 1.1 E N T
'He wish to acknov^ledce the splendid ccoperation we received from bothoffici?! ?.nd privrte sources during the preparation of this voluminous stntistiorlreport.
The freight, b.:pt and express carlot shipment figures .ver-j secured fromthe U.S. "(far Feed Adininistraticn (USDA) in i/sshinctoii.
Exhaustive vegotrble acreage, yield, production and vnlu? d.-^tc and etheressistance was supplied by I?r. J. C. Tovmsond, Agricultur-^.l Statistician, and Mr.
J, E. Owens, Truck Crcp Reporter, U.S. Bureau of Agricu].tur?l Economics, FederalBuilding, Orlando, Florida. ...
Mr. E. S. Raasch, .St.itistician of the Citrus Inspecti-'n Bureau, FloridaDepartment of Agriculture, Winter Haven, Florida, supplied us v.lth inportantinspection record data and ctlicr inf :"mati'.'n.
Mr. John A. C'Rcurke, Secret nr^^'-Lfenagar of the Florida Growers vn'l
Shippers League, Orlando, Florida, supplied inportant transportation inf ^maticn.
Mr, C. E. Felix, of .the .Florida Citims Exctiange, Tanpa, whoT.e-h.;artedlycomplied -ivith our requests f :r specified citrus infrrnaticn, vrhich is difficult toobtain from any other sources ^ .
Mr. Frar.k Seyrr.cur, Secretary-Manager of the Growers AdministrativeCommittee, Lakeland, Florida, supplied important citrus data.
Other information of importance v;a3 received from the Florida State PlantBoard, Gainesville, the Florida Canncrs Association and Independent Canners, andothers, . . -
Several private agencies and individua].s not a-lready mentioned co:^peratedand supplied us mth_ certain bits of inform.ation v;e needed, irr •"/hich vra extend ourthanks.
The preparation of this report, is tedious and requires much thought andlong, hard work, and_appreciati on is extended to our Bure.-^u staff for their efforts.
Ccmnents which v/culd lead to the improvement of this Annual Report wouldbe appreciated.
4 2. ^'54-
GENERAL TABLE OF CONTEMTS
C I'IRUS FRUITS ONLY {QRAriG^.S. GRAPEFRUIT AMD TAMPERB'ES)
Page
194?-43 Volume and Analysis, Oranges, Grajvafruit and Tanf^erinen 8-9
10 Seasons Volune and Analysis 1P.-15
1936-37 Value of A Grove Based on Income 6
1542-43 Citrus Inspections for Truck Shipments 181928-29, 1942-43 Citrus Price ,\nalysio, FOB Prices and Costs, fltc 50-511926-27 to 1942-45 Auction Sales and Garlot Receipts on 12 Months 52-54
1900-10 to 1942-45 FOB Prices on Rail and Boat Shipments 55
1942-43 Estimated Bearing Tree Acr'^agc and Production by Counties 56
1940-41 Bearing '^rees by Counties vri.th P.'ircentages 57
1931-32 to 1942-43 Canning Prices together \vith Volume Canned 59
1940-41 to 1942-43 Tree to Auction Price:^ with Comments 611942-43 Minimum Loading Requirements and Rates 66-69
VEGETABLES ATID MI SCELLAIJECUS FRUITS 0;,T.Y
1942-43 Volume and Value Analysis 101942-43 Truck Shipment Er^timr'tes (Vfork Sheet) 19Acreage by Counties 1933-54 to 1940-41 by Years 24-32
Acreage by Counties, Fall, V/^nter and Spring, 1940-41 to 1942-43 33-41Acreage of Principal Truck Crops 1925-26 to 1942-43 . . . 42-43Acreage, Yield and Value of Selected Commodities for Ye.-'rs 44-48FOB Packed Value of Principal Truck Crops for- 15 Seasons 49Vegetables C-^nned in 1942-43 Senson (Beans and Tomatoes) 72
OTHER CITRUS. ^'EGETABLES AI-!D MISCELLANEOUS FRUITS
General Summary of Fruits and Vegetables _ 1-51942-43 Season Weather Conditions and Comments 7
10 Seasons Volume and Value , 111942-43 C-rlot Shipments by Months (Rail and Express, No Bo-t) . . 16-1710-Year Rail and Boat Shipments by Corinoditics 20Transportation by Various Means for 5 Ye-^rs (Freight, ''Express, Truck, Boat). 21-231942-43 Certified Lime Shipments 58Disposition of Fruits and Vegetables Reflecting Increased Loadw<? ...... GOLoading Requirements for Fruits & Veget-^bles, 1942-43 Season 67 '.i- 70
riT?GENERAL_CRnpS
Tobacco Acreage Yield ana Florida Aucti>:^n Sales ,...-. 62Egg and Poultry Prices in Jacksonville by Years 63Livestock Prices in Jacksonville by Y^-ars 64-65General Crop Report for 1942-43 as of September 1 71
FLORIDA DEPART! TLNT OF AGRICULTURESTATE 'lARKETIMG BUREAU
1942-45Al^JUAL FRU'IT AIJD VEGETABLE REPORT
By Frank K. Scruggs. Market Hews Spcciqlist
VolumG and V?lue of All Fruits and Vegetables
Our 194P.-43 season was noteworthy for many reasons but particularly for
the record volume and record value of Florida fruits and vegetables.
RECORD VOLU?<K A'C VALUE
Florida produced ?.43,474 carloads as compared to 200,308 carloads in
1941-42, 209,389 in 1940-41. The gross f.o.b. Florida packed value reached the
enormous sun of $>240,608,97y as compared to iflAZ,?.l(',SAO in 1941-42, and .
^112,768,552 in 1940-41. Practically all of the commodities shared in this general
increase, some much so than otht.-rs, as vrlll be shovm later. The Office of Price
Administration vrill no doubt cite these ficures as enormous profits, but -.ve -.Till
make some comparisons of increased production ajid marketing costs, both net and
gross, and also make some estimates of increased salary profits to O.P.A. employees
and to increased wage profits to labor. Sor.e grovfern and shippers vrould no doubt
prefer that we or.it these detailed gross value figufos, but the O.P.A. already
thinks they are higher than they really are, brsed on market quot^-^tions, consumer
complaints, and glovang reports of profits released by industry associations and
organizations.
TTOIATHSR -
But before we get into d.;tails we must rgr.in say that the v/eather vvrs
unusual and generally badj otherwise, our vegetable productiqn would 'have been at
least 10,000 carloads heavier. Citrus damage from February and fferch freezes- viere
negligible except for tangerines. Possibly as many as 500,000 boxen of tangerines
were affected to the extent that they were not harvested. The volume left ivas
enough for good marketing. We asked J. C. Toivnsend, long time U.S. Agricultural
Statistician in Orlando, to make some comments on the 1942-43 season weather, and
they may be found on page 7, We plan to make these comments a feature of f ature
reports.
VOUJIE OF PRODUCTIOU
Our growers did all they could to produce as heavy rs the Government
desired. \ie planted to ret at least 80,000 carloads of vegetr.bles, but freezes, and
bad vreather cut the production do-.vn to G9,445 carload equivalents. Much of this
supply when needed in February, March, and April vfas below usual volume for these
months. Our citrus production v/as far above normal expect.' tions, reaching 68,700,000
boxes and exceeding the previous high by more than 12,000,000 boxes, -litiich were much
needed by the civilians and the armed forces.
Fortunately many of cur growers v;ho vfere not able for pr-'ctical reasons to
change from less essential to more essential vegetables found that their production
was nxich appreciated and in f'^ct very much essential. Vrtiat w.-uld vrc have done v/ith-
out the 9,667 cars of celery, fnd the cucumbers, eggpla:its, escarole, and peppers
when the supply of beans and tomatoes were so short for sc manj.' weeks. It seems
that we need all we can get of everythinp;. The vrriter did not get a tomato for
three months but did get a lot of fine crisp celery.
Page 1
Page 2
V/AR PROFITS
V/e pdnit th?t Florida's gross inc'.rne f-.'V p-ckod fruits ?nd veretr'bles wps
genersilly s?tisfpctrry for the ?iver?;(re grcver, excellent ft^r son3, p.ua diS'-strcus
for sone. The gross srl^s price f.o.b. Flcrid.- .^vernged 1^,2 percent rbov3 1936-37.
During this tirae the producing, harvesting, rnd p.::cking crsta jumped vn rvnrr^c of
50-60 percent.
The vforking oymcr of a 15-acre cringe grove got about $2400 for liis v;ork,
gnd'tc cover taxc-s, interest, and depreciaticm on Viis ;|^12,000 throve in 1930-37.
The grapefruit and tangerine grcv/er did net do as well.
In 1942-45 the oviTier of the 15-acre orr'nr'e grove get $5200 to cover his
v^ork and •'512,000 investn;3nt. The fcregoin;;; figures are for grove ovniera nc^t living
on grove rcre?g3. The r-verrge vegetable grower of 15 acres got about SiSOO to cover
his wages, taxes, and interest on invostnent in 1936-37. In 1942-43 he got about
fl(1500. Crop losses are not reflected in those figures.
The national incjme v/as >,stinated at 50 billion dollars in 19."4, and 71billion in 1939, and was probably around 60 billion in 1937. This increased to 96
billion in 19«1, 119 billion in 1942, and will be around 140 billion for 1943.
Labor and sal'-ried groups got 34 billion in 1934, 44 billion in 1939, 4^1 billion in
1940, 65 billion in 1941, 84 billion in 1942, and 101 billi.m in 194?i.
The average day laborer in Florida wps perhaps getting about ^>000 per yearj.n 1937, and no^i averages about 51500 mbhout overtine. The average clerical workerwas getting about i-lOOO a y/--ir j.n 1937, and novf is getting about ^.1500 v/lthcut over-time. The averaite skilled w-rkor was getting about ;il500 in 1937, ^nd it: nrwpossibly getting $;)3000 or more.
Feder-^l jobs, vfhich paid .;.?400 in 1937, are nov: paying about ^-2640 for 40
hours per week, and time and a half for an extra eight hcuro, v;hich runs tlie totolup to above ^3200. This is hearsay, but is pr^-^bably in line vd-th the f-ct:-;.
So it behooves rll who live in a glass hourse r.f war pr fits not t'~ throwstones or low ceilings at the frrmer. About nine out of ton families v/ho kick onfood prices hsve 25-200 percent more income than they had in 1957. Inflation is
already here and the farmer alone cannot bo rollea ba.ck,
U. S. DSPARTLiEMT OF AGRICnLTi;P.E
The Florida growers are genor'-'lly very friendly to the Department andappreciate the fine and progressive services during the past tvrenty-five years. The
market information service vfhich comprises crop reports, shipment informatirn,market receipts and prices is the most popular service, . The fr'-'st warning serviceis very pcpular and is really a market inforraation service. The gradin;; and
standardization vrork and the inspectinn services are respected a:xl appreciated bymost of the growers and shippers. The experiment station work and lab ^ratc ry re-search is respected and appreciated. The Produce Agency Act and other similarservices are recognized as good work. The extension services thru C^^unty Agentshave been very useful to the growers.
The Florida grower is accustomed to having and feeling the protection ofthe- Department. The ;fer Food Administrption should keep this good -Till an^l
probably will endeavor so to do.
Pat^e 4
prices p?.id by the f3W subsidize rnd pronoto low prices fvr the masses. Iwsn't t,h?t
desirobls t-> the Governnont?
It ir> t'ur opinion thpt the sprop.l .bjtv;een tho farmer's price rhd vrfiat the
ccnsuner pays Tor fruits rnd vyf-etrbles is too f-reat. './holesilers hpvo hV> n nev/
T/rr prosperity and retailers continue their hii^'h profits wliich h.-=ve prev-ilcd for .
scne yer?^'s. Tho chrin stores h^ve an unfair advanti^^o ever the smaller st'^r^s in
gettinf produce in periods of short rupply.
TrL\HSPORTATION
Wartime restrictions continued to upset naturcl channels of tr'-nsport?ticn.
Thare w^s no recorded co-'stv/ise raovenent of fruits or vefotrbles durint;: 1942-43
se?son. But for the ^rcr, the bc?t lines nii.-ht hnve carried 35,OOG crrlrads of
citrus and 4,000 cr^rlcads of vegetables. The truck movement was only 19,200 car-
Icads as ccnpared to -11,712 carloads in 1940-41, But for the war, the trucks too
might have carried ?5,000 carloads of citrus and P2,000 of ve.^et^blos and non-citrusfruits, Thas, the riil lines had the burden of 60,000 extra carloads -.vhich theyprobably will not have aftjr the vrar. If the rri 1 lines v/ere not raakinr: so much netF.oney no.v they wculd norit your s;,'mpathy. But they have had ty:o wonderful years in1942 and 1943, and 1941 was above average. They may have two vr three laore ir^od'
y3ars, and then their usual competition
.
" AFT5R THE i.\R
Tnen ccnditi^ns penait we are r.oinfj to have a lot of boats lookinc forbusiness and a lot of air transport companies rettinf int. the fruit pr\i\ vegetabletronsprrtrtic n business. Many discharged soldiers vd.ll be 1- okin;; for a job, andtruckinfT fruits and ve^eti^bles- is a- job any of them think they could do if they hada truck, and probably could. The railroads say they are not asleep and that theyplan to have nevf and faster equipment. Fast transport-ti-'n alone vail not hold thewar business f^ained and likely vd.ll nit liold the sane percentage of that '<;hich th.ey
haa before the war. Comr.cn carri:;r, truck- linos before the war carried cnly anestimated 5 percent of the total Flox'idu truck movement of fruits and verot-bles, so
it is not juL:t a matter of trucks. It is the quick field to ret-'.iler's d ortr'-nsportation with a salesman and adjuster on each truck, and the lont' hauls fromfield to viho'lesaler 's door transportation rdth a buyor and loader on the true): vfhich
offer the real competition. 'The railroads cannot very well do the.thinK;3 thetruckers do and -.•.all have to search for new ideas. ct.her than- faster tronsportrticn.
The L.C.L. Express movement inorersod considerably du« to shortage oftruck trans;;ort^'tion.
The rail lines actually handled 116,282 freicht carloads but carried theequivalent of 13.5,602 carloads due to inqr^-ased O.D.T. loads per car.
HEAV:.' LO.^IIIGS
Every shipper is conversant ;^fith the Office '.:f Dt.-fenso Transportationregulations requiring heavier ^loadinrs of citrus and m: st of the vegetables. Thisfirst t—ncral increase became effective November 1, In "the case of citrus there wasanother revision upwards, './e started the seascn usins 36,000 pounds as the minimumloa.d in refrirorator cars, and by November 15 the loadinrs were up to 48,825 poundson ori^nses in Bruce boxes. The ,'eneral inci'ease in citrus loads for the entireseason was 20.2 percent. The heaviest load requirements v^ere not effective through-out the season, and the total cars included 10,102 ventilated box cars.
The aver?fe citrus box load in 1041-42 w?s 406.1 per car, r.nd 438.4 in
1942-45. These included li;;her.,l'--Adinga in vjntilatin;^' box c-^rs, mostly t^ pcint?scuth --"f ths Ohio and Potomfo Rivers. A totsl of 76,198 errs did the v.'wrk •'f 91-,620
cars 1 aded by pepcetir.io stondaris. Thic e:-.trn alnost net earnin;: per err vrais un-doubtedly wonderful f'^r the rjilr^ads, and heavier loadinrj to a considrrablo! extentwero necessary as far as any of us know.
The average citrus grower or shipper, vho is the only one with a financialinvestment in the fruit moved, considr;rs the present minir/jra loads t-zc hTcr/-.
Th;-re v/ere several undesirable factoro t. these extrr^ h-srvy loads apart fr.T.i the
bropka./e risks. InspK^ction was prr-cticnlly inposjiible f'-'r the buyer of a err :.r a
fedsral inspector. Hundreds cf small customers who fcrmerl;' purchased %0—100 boxescould not handle 470-525 boxes per car, as their markets wore too snail or st'ra 'e
facilities v/ere too ncai;er. The chief difficulty Tdth overloads was vdth tanf/rrines
packed in 4/5 bu:;hel boxes and all fr'iit packo'.l in -J box nesh bai>s. A lo-?-' of 931baj-s of orani^es and 900 bairs of [grapefruit is entirely toe many for sound deliveryto the v-rti-'lesalor and the consamer. The result is food wastage and financial lossby f^rov/er, middleman, and conj^umer. The bottom t\ir. to frur layers fjct crushed andbruise.1. A load cf 715 bushel baskets is also too heavy for this type of packa'.-;e.
Some shippers found it impossible tr load 715 ba.skets in some t;,'poE of cars but theyhad to pay for 715 bosket;:; just the same.
These extra heavy loads of citrus or vegetables certainly cause decay and
result in unnecessary rail diversions from one point to another because of rejec-tions. It is unreasonable to suppose that refrigerator cars vail adequately handleloads of citrus increased by 33 percent or vegetables increased by 15-20 percent, orthat small markets can handle 100 percent more fr'oit per day or '.Yeek than handled in1941-42 season. The rofrigcrating capacity is not in the cars as there is a definitenumber of thermal units of heat to remove from a load and the bunker capacity can-not do it. The minimuia loads of both citrus and vegetables have been incri.^aseu
every year or so by the railroads in order to give lo':er rites to meet v/ater andtruck com.petition. The grovfers and shippers reluctantly took this bait ps they stillcould put in a claim for decay caused from railroad delays. The rrilroads naturallyavoided any delays they could. The loads wore heavy, too heavy even before 1942-43season. The railroads now get about 25 percent more revenue per err cf citrur: andabout 12 percent more revenue per car out of vegetables, and it ic said th'-t they donot have to guarantee on tine deliveries or pay for decay arising from delays. Therailroads have inaugurated or else st^rt'^d enforcing a lot of little nuisanceregulations amonp the sliippf-rs and receivers. The rrilroads have done a fine jobof transportation under vfar difficulties, but they have made no sacrifices. In f-r:ct,
they have made enormous v;ar tine profits.
The Office, of Defense Transportation and the 'far Food Administration thinkthat the grov/ers and shipper:; approve of these heavy loads and other regulationsbecause they assented to them. After all, they had been confronted vri.th prospectsof still heavier loads and reluctantly made the sugr;---"ted sacrifice.
LOOKING INTO 1942-43 SEASOHPresent grovdng conditions of citrus have improved eacli week, and if this
improvement continues for a fev/ more vreeks v;e ;nay have a total production of
64,000,000 boxes or even more estimated by December 1. To do this the trees wouldhave to do something they have never done before, and that is to grov: tv.'o l^.eavj''
crops in successive years. »Ve had a production of 6E, 700, 000 in 1942-43, 48,400,000in 1941-42, 55,890,000 in 1940-41, and 42,973,000 in 1939-40. We may get a heav^-
freeze this year to comply -vrith the lavf of averages.The volume of vegetable production is detcnrdned from week to v/eck according to
the weather, price incentive, the supply of ].abor, package materials, seed,
fertilizers, gasoline, machinery, and many other things. If the nation needsvegetables enough they will meet these problems in some manner, excepting the weather.
w'o mil have a lot of headaches but our total volume might be just as high asin 1942-43. V/e can hardly bo expected to exceed that under present conditions.
Page 6VWAr IS THS mCUllL. value of a CI Titus GROVE.
At tho prosaiit tino there is koen interest in tho money making possibilities ofa grovo with m'lny offeru tj buy and sell being iTiftde* Prosoiit high prices are basedmostly on the current earninfja' and prospects for the duration of tho war and as aninflation hodgo. Tho wise grove owrior will look into tho past as well, as the futurewhon considering; an offor. Most of tho grovo ovmors dosiro to get this .'joasons cropdividend before thoy sell. The buyors v/ant that dividend too. ' For tho inspectionof any v;ho csro to look into the past as v/ell as the prjsunt, t;in writ^-r has, prepareda tabulation sho.ving tho uverago net*profit per box on whole crop before 6% mt-roston invjstmjnt, taxoo, and dopr-^ciation. An arbitrary figui'e of lO;^ is used to covortheso thro.T itoms. An arbitrary figure of 66 trocs per aoro is usod» For oxaiaple in193^-37 the nit profit on orangos av:ragod vl«Ob per box and ^70.00 p;;r aero on a onebox per troo yiold. The .i^'/O.-JO is 10^ on ^ij'tOO.OO, whioh could bo used ns the incomeaero vuluj of" the av-rago grovo yielding ona box to.th'i trou, Thoro aro fiiany othorthings v/hich dotormino tho value of an individual grove, but only avorapro incomeyields for the Sr.Dto are considered hore. Your grovo may bo c.bovo or boXow averagem sevoral respoots and those figures could easily bo wi-ong, Theso aro otj^imatodincorio valu-iS '.vith blio actual per aero selling prices generally botivoon tho high andthe low iuoomj valuos.
VALUE OF At; AVEAiVGE GRu\E BASED ONLY uN II.'OOL.ii;.
1942-45 SeaGOrt
Comnents on Production as' affected byn'enthfjr Conditions
.' ty ,
J. G. Towisftnd, Ari'icultural StatisticianBur'^au of Agricultural Economics .
' Orlando, Florida
Each year the i/feather- plays, an important part in the crot? production of
Florida farms and 1942-43 was no exception. Unusual vreather •w'gs vriiat we had the
most of the past season. An"' extremely dry fell was'follov/ed by unreasonably -.vnrm
December ?nd January, which in turn preceded freezes in February and March. V/hilo
tender vegetables' were practically wiped' out, the ultimate affect on the productionof Citrus Fruits vf?s negligible, T.i.th the possible excoptiori of TrnE'erines. Re,-
planting of vegetables in nearly all important producing areas cajne p-3P.r- making up
the six to eight v/eek loss iti production.'
CITRUS - Despite a 60-day drought that h?d leaves: witherin^^, fruit dropping, a
freeze that extended throughout the ontire belt, scorching la-''tes but JrUsing littledamage to fruit, Florida harvested a record crop of Citrus Fruit. 'iTi'e capacity of
the citrus industry for utilizintj damaged fruit before deterioration sots in is'
amazing. During the drought, canners took tJiousands of boxes that o thenvise wouldhave dropped; irrigation f-^ci'lities v;ere ojqi-^ndediVnd pl^iyed a largo part in limit-ing crop losse.-. Lovf teihpiratures (temperatures "vai lable in 'J.S. IVertl-ier Bureau at
Lakeland) the' middle of February caused extensive. If; ff damage, but very little fruitinjury except in verj'" low spots. Injured props were Vr.'ry quickly utilie.^jd', -^nd the
result was negligible losr: of Oranges and Gr.-=!j:)e fruit. An undetermined na-nber ofTangerines v/ere lost in the upper areas of the citrus belt.
V5GETABLBS - In the fall, dry weather caused some damage to;yields v/hore irrigation
WPS not. available. Most of Florida's vegetable acreage has, howvovor,' iioifle moans ofSi,upplying or taking off vrater, — prr'ctically a neceissity aovi for the successful
grower. The Febru-^ry freeze pr.-cticlly wiped out the tender v^fjetables i'n the
State:. The L-nportant :vinter vegetable growing arfeas on the Lower Bast Co?,5t
suffered the most. Only liniited replanting could be dens at that time of yaarj
therefore grov;ers could only partly re-coup, their losses. Large quantities of beans,
peppers and tcmat': es v.'ere lost. Approximately 7,000 acres of beans, 700 acres of
peppers, 'and 5,000 acres of tomatoes, — none of -i/hich hrd come into production, —were iost from the freeze, en the E.'st Crast. In addition, several thousands of
acres T;ere only partially harvested at the time of the freeze; About :^,000 acres of
potatoes in the Fedsral Point area vTore plcv/ed up. Frosts occurred in thevegetr'ble areas in March, cutting back the Hastings and liaCrcsoe potato crop for the
second time. Yields in these sections were reduced, but the crop m-ade a remarkablerecovery.
FIBLD CROPS - Up to the first of September, weather conditions have been gener-llyfavcrable for Florida's field crops. Prcspoctivo yields are normal or above normalfor corn,_ cotton, peanuts, tcbaccc, etc. ._-
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Page 11
1951-35
l9pt-371927-5S1930-391939 -aO19U0-U119Ul-^15I42-U3
FLORIDA PRUDUCTIOI. aIjD VaLUE FOR IQ SEh-SOiiS
•Carlo&dsProduct-i.aa.
76,62032,8657l,U9l102,827105,M'11^5,369199,112ll40,9oS120,089154.909
AL,L CITRUS
(includes Canned und Locally Conr.umcd)
RQxas
29.276,20732.055,05^29,i^t2.052iiO, 001,203^9.959,629^6.1jl;?,995Z;2,973,ll^55.890,751;48,400,000
Florida
Ii2,797,75255,139,19160,353,758
5e.oi+6,93150,365,1276ii-. 192,6^500,572,620155,052,989
Weifi;ht8dAverage
Productionfir.o.ss ij'lrtct . riqt
^l.i+5
^•?^1.011.701.30i.oU1.171-151.062.23
^1.091.061.121.091.08.97
1.05.99
1 .091.12
^= .3k.27
it.22.07.12.16.57
1.11
ALL ^/EGETABLBS ALL VEGETABLES aKD NOIS -CITRUS FRUITS
Season
1953 -3U195U-351955-561956-571957-581958-591959-{+o19U0-I+I19M-U2191^2 -i;5
CarloadsProdi^gt-ion
55.751+|4.C3,4J-1
U5,71851,885
. 70,00053,50665,151:?3,:?oO
70,191
FloridaGfpsa ,ywlu9
50,666.7195u,U+5,92257,506,08050.489,17257,962.58545,077,810S7 ,417,67081,023,200
CarloadsProduction
62,35157,506^2,o7060,11882,13077,606
08 ',48^30,21969.445
FloridaGrQSS Value
.i54. 755,142455,936,12654,141^,70759,090,75641,410,71045,575,75242.753,72043,562,482cS, 706,22007.555.990
Leason
1955-511954-551935-36
6-377-38
1938-391959-401940-411941 -(^S
191+2-43
..lLL FRUITS ^D VEGETABLES
CarloadsProduction
139,451140,171127,161162,945106,094220.975134,5l.3209,539200,308
„
22i,.,554#
FloridaGross Valuo
V 77.156.61576,755,87987,553,890107,929,51494,696,062102,220,66595,105.847112,7o3,552
Mmm-.r^979
l^otes: "Production" figuren do not include any production which nay have beenabandoned, due to quality, condition, lovf markets or any other reason,
"Gross Value" means the value of the fruits and vegetables at shippingpoint whan ready to be transported to market packeu or unpacked.
"Marketing Costs" as used above includes picking, hauling, packing, ifpacked, selling charges, advertising assessments, inspection fees, etc.
"Net" as used above shows the estij.aatvsd net to grCT.vers bofore deductingfor interest on investnent, taxos, insuranco, and depreciation if any.
yrO.D.T. regulations resulted in citrus being loaded 20.2 percent heavierand vegetables around 11 percent heavier than in 1941-42 season.
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Page 18
v;om: sk^^:T uscd i;i ^STi^ij.Tiin ihtt^kstave tru0i; 'fok
CARLOADSOrr<ng .3
GrapefruitTangerinesMixed CitrusTOT.X CITRUS
BoansLinasCCibbcReCeleryCorn, Green'C'.;cumbersEf'gplrintEsc'iroloL<^ttuceFpas, EnP;liEhPeppers "
PotatoosTomatoesOth*=>r V = rsTOT-xL, VEGETABLES
AvocadosLi Ties
Strav.'berri'^sWp,tjmelcnsOthor Non-CitTOT.TOT.-X VBGS &TOTAL .'J.L PR
rusNOK-C ITP.US
NO;I- CITVEGS
tkUck Tnn.OAt^s-SF.vLso:! r^ii -li2
iJI-'-^^-^A
,Pr.:RC^:!T^ ST.-.TE ,
Tay7.L( b)
276 kl3106 IJ4I
30 57^
C onv-'?rtod)616
T5d8"nai25"?l
95792
ih 37 h256^, 155 7291 190 212 I'99
(Included with_ Oth^r V--»^Ptablies)
')'?0.1
21160t^j-7-
;.
""'1"?7^'
:-1.6
25.6IP. 6
a^6[;
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30226
lisU91022iL
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7:
21
103
71^
926_622_:/3Di
586U7'^116il49
ii2211708I4I
270U1167
IJ4.O66.U22.935.6
^7.7mi;3.6^7.2dO.937.13.'4.2
76
TTfTn'oO
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3?'il.'
n6o(^95)
Ho.70.373-5
18.6.
^ ^.^ » . — .
_':::-;W __1S0 7390.^ J,^8')S .'.bog' 222S___.10ID3-.—- -- -
'19203:1;-33. -/
CARLOADSOrr.ngesGrapefruitTangerinesMixed CitrusTOT.iL CITRUS
BeansLimasC'-;bb;ige
CeleryCorn, GreenCucumbersEggplantii'scorcl-j
LettucePeas, EnG^i^^'PeppersPotatoesTomatcecOther y.-c;s
TOTAL VEGETi.BLESAvocadosLimesStrawberriesVfet.-rmelonsOth'^r Non-Citrus •
TOTAL NOil-CITRUSTOTaL VEGS. «% KO"J-CITTOTAL ALL FR^^S ^-VSGS
TRUCK UNLO.iDSSMgQiI 19L2 -Li3-
TJTA^
F&^-CENTOF
801;180116
TTnrr
38128
(Converted)
PROJECTED1^2 -UJBT.-TE FIIJALTO'A.L(c) IISrmTE
id)6790 67901');'2 15321000 1000
00T^ Wj ^/10 2 2139 16 1+3B
29 l>o 97(Included with, Other -V3-;etr',bles}^8 10k I42 1^ ^5.6
~3S^
i9.r,
30
X
535
111
TTcT75ir511
Ui
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1
u30 c2018661
322:
38
51
1211
77
i;50
812
U.911.0
12.367.7
;i irW-»^_ .
2260;32;
m6
16lU
75535P
2^71;
iBp:jliSo^
iqoo560
26530.0
15•2620
900500
1700COO
130
3me: T^
16?
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jLioiLL-21
6.r12.0U1.336.5
XJ-
.
.
. bJi3|_ U286
355 . 300(24?) . 190iiiM 110
g70211x87 700 3269."^^RoT TTTTr.LlUl
111 600
"^T5oIIB 19205"ijm^(a) Citrus truck unload fi,"-,ures for '^ievi York and Philadelphia for 19q2-U3 season notinmediately available, but other infcrnation indicates they were very li^ht. Citruscarload figures for tracked out are based on official inspections for that purpose.(b) Per cent State Tot^.l coluiiui indicates the percentage of the three market total tc
the State, Total for 19Ll-it2 season.(c) The Projected IQU2-J43 State Totsil is a theoretical total obtained by applyingI9UI-U2 three market' per cent of State Total to the 19i;2-i|.3 totals for throe mrkets.(d) The Final Estimte is obtained by using the Projected Total and other ir^difyir(dj The Final Estimxte is obtained by using the i^roj
informatioQ. : The farther the distance the l-;ss the relative truck movement*This tabulation is here for what it is worth to thbre v/ho aire' interested.
fying
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•po
Page 2hFLORIDA YiLGi^TABLE, STRI^JSEERY AliD UATERLiELON ACHEaGE
3Y COUIjriES A!:D SEASONS
• • Page 23FLORIDA VJGiJL.ELE. STi<.V»*.Bbi'.RY A.ID WivfBKiV;5L0U kCk^LJiS 3Y COUI^'TIES m'd S£A.301:S (Cout'd)
Pago 26
PLORIDa vegetable, STRiV-/3ERiiY iiKD t»ATERiELOIi ^^CHSii.GE BY COTJICTIES .-vl^D SEASONS (Conf
Total t Total j Total : Total j Total : Total : Total- : Totaliq^o-5'i : l )-6li--^'-T i lv^S-^(-) . lQ^u-^.7 i lo^7-^S i iq^8-^q : l?^Q..iiJ i iqiiJ-lil
d)
FLAGLER
Pap;t3 27
FLORIDA TJOjIlABLE, STPXf3EiulY AuD V<A fER^-IELON ACkSaGE BY COiJlITIES i^l'D S£iiSOi;S( Cont'd)
Total : rotul : Totc.l : Totnl : To!;:.! : Tot-;l : Ti>tal : Totr.l :
1955o!i ; 10^ii-^5 ; 19v)-36 ; 19^6-v7 ; l-)-37-^G i l0^8-V) ; 19^^-iiC ; 19aJ-Ja :
hig:il.>v.:ds
ScaiiGLimrisCabbagoCuljryEggplcntLottuco, Boston
" IcebergPcpporsPotfitopsToTaC'.too3
Totul Venvtiblos.
Slrawborrios
**
*
*
12j
50
*
*
*
230
*
lo*
*
*
IJJ
110
5uo
50
lOo t
2u0 :
550 : b'}:)-
300200
r
1)0
1+00100
25**
**
5^^
52
5C0
Uli
5-'
300100
*
25
25
i;50 :
I
25 !
HILLoBQROUGHBoansCubbagoCol-TVCuciunb.rsEggplantPoas, EnglishPopporsPotatoasTeniato OS
Total Vosotr.blos
Strar.'borricjs'vVr^tornolons
Grand Totc-l
700 s
Pace 28
FLORIDA VEGL^'ilkBLE, STRA\/3EKRY aIJD WATEiaffiLON ACREAGE BY CObimES Al'iD SEASOKS(Cont'd)
Total : Total : Total. : Total : Total : Total : Tctr^l : Total :
:n^iL-^^i l'^o->-^o :l-^^o-^7tlQ^;7-^nil0^n3-^';j:l-.)^-^-ii.;;iiqiiJ-ial 1
UFAYEITE
Page 29
FLORIDA VEGJTA3LES, STKA.^BliHRY AlJD ,/ATER.MSLOIJ ACHiiAGE DY COUNTIES iu';D SEASONS (Cont'd)
Total : Tot:il : Totr.l : Tc^t",! : Totcl : Total : T:tul : Tofili^ : 1^)^ ^-^t^; 1-^^c .-^7 , IQ^-- -^F| : lQ^>^-iQ ; I^S^-.':.. = 1 yjl. :-Jil
i:^ioiiEoansLiir.JiS
CabbagoCeljryCvicvu'Anors.
E£:gpl:xntEsoaroi
J
Lottaco, Boston" Icoborg
Pcpp-jrsPntctoosTomatoes
Total Vcigotablos
jCantaloupos"Jut orma Ions
• Grand Total
MONROETona-coos
20 J9CO1.0-
22550*
25c*
*
230I5v0
5955
0555
15c2J075*
ijo*
*
*
3525
5175
2l:.o250
?5620050
50
*.
1.JO0
U50C
57:0
20c
175l/.O
225*
75
lUO
U^^5
ijj
622S
000
.
175
225.*
lev
*
10 -jO'
505.)
10^0;'\ ,,1»-ic VW
7150
11^;.
505oOlb.
2751?
1::1 -x:i
lo.iO
IjO
2:1.0
2jjfcKjJ
20.1*
10,'
225
52.1
37U5 t 7525
1 \'
8..25
2.,.uO
loo100305
1 _-:.
500
15025-
*
10^ J
5305
1008s:v
6205
* t
KA33AUCucaaburs 50 :
OKEECIiOBEE
Page 30
Pago 31,
FLORIDA ViZGS TABLES, 3 'rRA'.VBiZiffiY Ai:D ./^ERiviELOi! ACliil/iCJE BY COUIITISS AlfD StiixSu.'S (Cont'd)
Total : Tot'xl : Total : Totul : Total : Total : Total : Total :
SAKASUTABeansOiibhagoCelorvC'.iCunDorsLottuco, BostonPeaSjEnf^lijhPeppors
'
PotatoesIpmatods
'Total V'-'^jtablcs
Strav/b-^rrios
1?0
30li+00100
7550
1725
^^0
50*
1200100
*
3050Ll
1323
50
30*
i=J50loj
If
*
133J
30
1273150
23*
25100
13^3
100
*
1^00300
125100100
lv23
30
30 :
1230 :
200 :
Page 32FLORIDA VEGETABLES, STRA'./BERRY AIID v/ATERiVSLON ACREAGE BY COUIITIES AliD SEASONS (Cont'd)
Total : Total : Total : Total ; Total : Total : Total : Total :
193^-oU; 19'olI-35 ;193S-3ot 1956-57 il9'57-38; 1956-^9 ;1939-i-;Q;19U:J-ill :
SUlYAJriIEE
".Vatormolons
FLOiUDA VEGETABLE, STRA'.VBSroiY AI'ID .iATERI.SLOII ACriZAGSB'i coirwTiES a:;d seasons
pugg -55
FLORIDA V.::GETABLS.
FallCOLLIBR
Cuc;unbors 100PoppersTomatoes 100
Total Yer,r., 200
COLUI.IBIA
'.Vaterr.ielons *
DADEBoansLimas *
Cabbage *
EgrplantLettuco, Iceberg *
PoppersPotatoes *
Toiriatoas
Total Vegst500
500
Strawberries
DESOTOLettuce, Iceberg *
Peppers 100Potatoes *
Tomatoes 100^otal Vflgr.. 200
ESCivi'.iBL'i.
PotatoesStrawberries
FL.vGL;:K
CabbagePeas.EjiglishPotatoesTotal Ve'^s .
G.lDSDSN
BeansV/at'srmolons
GILCHRIST.iaterKielons
GUiDES
GTRtJreEItKY iJJD vYATiJRJ.'iELON ACR5AGE BY COUI'ITI-.S jJID SEASONS (Cont'd)
19i+0-iilV/in, Spr. Total
100
100
2500 MO
*
25
55008000
ij.00
100
200
19ia-.'42Fall Y!in, Spr. Total
500
200:
270010020025
150
6000- bOOO
225 15175
* 150
:
525:
• Fall ^in» Spr. Total.
100 50 .150: 150
- 5000
200
* *
500 12000500 17200
500
50:
5500loo
* 200
200
* Uooo- 12500
500 25300
75:100: 50250
:
*
100: 100
150
100
100
lUOO:50
:
500
21002600
UOO:100:
2800: * 3000 : *
- 75 225- 50 50
. 175 2QO0 z 2175; 100 800 :: 900
275 2000 50 . 2325: 250 800 125 1175
50
50 ijooo 100 U150- 150 - 150* * * 200
50 - 5050 - 50- 75 ,75
Uoo Uooo :: li^QO
Tl50 8250 175 13775
100:50:
200:100
:
. -:.- . -.- - Page 33FLORIDA YZ')£'Zn.BLn . 3TKAVfBEnRY iillJ WATEiLIiSLO:; ixC.tE/.'JE BY CUU.iTIES .l'JD SEASO.IS ( Cont • d
)
HILLSBuROUGHBoansLimasCabbage *
CuGumboraEggplantLottucc,Icobcrg-Peppors f?5
Potatoes »
Tomatoos ^
Total Y^p3 . 25
Strawberries *
Vfot (3rme Ions *
Grand Totol 25
PotatoesJatorjaclons *
- 1000 1000: 100
» *
- I4OO
50
800
— ^50^
=» 3750
*
,50:i;00:
50:
825:'
200:I50Q :
hxP--ji
. * IJOCi
3750 5725!
50c
10'.
loo
IIIDI^xN RIVER
Pago 36
FLORIDA ^^GE TABLE. STK^LtVBERKY .-JID ViliiTLRlELON ACrclL GE BY CQiriiTIES AI.'D SEa30u3 (Cont'd).
Fall
1000**
300
xMARIOM3e&n3LiJTias
CabbageCeleryCucurabersEggplantEscaroleLettuce, Boston *
Tcoberg** P3QS,En{-lishpoppers 100Tonatoes -
Total Veg3.
1
14.00
Cantaloupes *
'Watermelons *
Grand Total ll(.00
191^0 -UiWin, Spr»
- 1000
- 305- 1000
Total > Fall
20001001003051000300
100150
2501000
150,1000
31+5? 5305
100
3i;55 6205
800
300
50
19UVfin
.
-U2 • i I9l\2-U3Spr. Total ; Fall Win. Sor. Total.
*
600*
*
300
100
2001000
IbOO100250300
$00
751002002501000
5125
1150 3350 6225
300
Page 35FLORIDA \1:(;ETABLS, STPjlb'BEPitY A:ID VfATEFJvJlLQi: aCREAGE 3Y C0U:.'7I3S A:'';D SEiVSOMS (Cont'd).
Fall
12000
PAUi BE^ICIi
BoansLinasCabbageCeleryCucaTibersE^rgplautE&carole *
Let :uce, Boston *" Icetorg*
Peas, English .*Poppors 100Potatoea *
Tomatoes 200
Total 7^^2500
PAoCO
19l;04.1V/in. Sor
.
10000 800C
i- 19Ul-hZ : V^U^-U5Tota l: Fall *Vin . Spr. T.ital ; x^all Nir.i, Gpr, Total .
- liiOO
500
*
570
100*
*
100
100 2000
12000 10770
30000
!
3500;2500 !
1970
;
100 !
300 i
.501
550!2500 !
700
1
2R00i.2'IQ.O.!
12000 10500 11500* *
* * *
- 1300 1000
100*
*
100*
200
If ^
250 150
700 100* *
200 1000
3i4000!2000
1
6000
!
2300
;
100 !
500
1
,501/j-GO
!
2800
1
^VOO
1
2^00 i
iLOO i
lo'oo
Pap;c 39FLORIDA VEGZTABLS. STRAV/DBRKY M:D WATz.:iI..ELO!.' ACVCZkGE BY COrJIIES AliP JEASONd (Cont' d )
.
Falli';i+o-iii
Win. Spr.I9I1I-I42
Total : Fall >tln . Spr.lQi42-[i3
Total ! Fall Wiii. ilmr^ idial*.
3T. LUCIS
BeansLimasCabbageCucumbersPeas, EnglishPeppersPotatoesTomatoes
100*
150*
50*
800
- . 25* *
100 1000
lOO:500:50:150
:
^0:?5:
300 : =^
1900 : 1500
150
200
* .*
100
200 1800
Total Vegs .lOOO 200 1025 3125: I65O 500 1800
Vifatermelons - - - -: * * *
3AiTTA ROSA
Fotatoes - - - -: -
200:500:100:150
:
Pago 1+0
FLORIDA \^GB'EaBLL:. STRAj/BERRY iUiP 'J.^TE1^,.EL0N ^CRilt-.GJj BY C0U:rriE3 aiID SEA3';N3 (Cont'd),
FallIQl+O-l^I
Win
.
' Spr.
SUJAIvliEE
VfatermelbriS
BeansPotatoes
Total 'lacs .
Strawberries;'(Yatiniielons
Grand Total
VC/LSULY
Boc>,ns
CabbageEscarolePoppersFota'coys *
Total yjgs. 100
Strawberries •-=
Yii'aternielons *
Grand Total 100
'./ASHING TON
ViTaterniolons ^^
100
100*
100
*
*
100
2S
25
19Ul-i-ti^ 19if2-ii3
Total; Fall Win. S-jr. Totol ; Fall Win, Spr. Total,
UOOO
:
100:
500:
SO:200 ;
550 i
1001502525
2QQ.
500
25loo
625
900;
100
*
100
100
jilju'o
:
-loa100
50100
250
100200
20(1
000
100
700
600
50
50
•t< 2o00
150
100
250
50100
••son
U50
100
550
MIS CELiJit'IiOUS COra TIES
aeansLima 3
CabtugeCelervCucumbersEggpl antEscarole
1=
*
150155
*
Lettuce, Boston -" Icoberr;*
Peas,English *
PeppersPotatoes
,- -
Tomatoes 250
Strav/berrio:Wat err^ol oris
U50*
2n
200
U501505025
150
50200575
Uoo150
525 675 2010
500'500
Grand Total 555 525 675 2610
600 500*
t
ISO225
150
25
250
200*
100
100
*
50175
50
200
600
1000100200
200hocloO
500
550150725
115c 850 1175 5725
250^?00
1150 850 1175 ^4275
^
50
50
200
100
200
75 550
500
100
75
125
675' **
500LOO
10075
50275175100
1525
150_ 200
75 550 675 1375
* Indicates that if there wore any sniall acreai^o.it was included in iviiscelianoousCounties,
' ":
FLORIDA VBG^TABLE. S7RA\mElu.Y AliP JAIi^I^^I^JlLOI.- ^Ci.ukGZ
Page Ul
3Y CoiriiTIES .-^..-P SEaSuMS (Cont'd).
TOTAL ALL COUIITI^S
BeansLimasCabbageCeleryCucunoorsEggplantEscaroleLettuce, BostonLettuce, IcebergPeas.DnglishPeppersPotatoesTomatoes
Total Yegs.
CantaloupesStrawberriesWatermelons
Fall
15000
*
18001000
**
2600
1+000
**
1939-140.
Win. ' Spr»
17000
5200
«
*•
1500*
6000
20000*
*
230061+00Hoo
*
*
2100. *
21+000
Total I
52000
:
1+000
»
1600075008200ll+OO
135090011005000d200
256OO3I+OOO
2I4I+OO 29700 55200 I63250
. 5007200
335001
191+0-i+l
Fall Vifin^ Spr. Total
19000
19001200
*
**
2225*
i+050
2t>500
*
5900
**
3000
7500
17000**
32007100695
*
2175
15000
**"*
6250070001000091009000•18951000500
2000300071+00
2680026550
28575 1+2900 1^5170 16671+5
5005500
25500
Grand Total 21+1+00 29700 55200 19I4I+50: 28375 1+2900 l+ri70 1932I+5
Pago 1^2ACREAGE OF miNCIPAL FLORIDA TRUCK CROPS 18 SEASONS
ACREAGK OF-PRiriCIPAL FLORIDA TRUCK CROPS 18 SEASONS ( Cont ' d
)
.Pufro 1^3
Page 44ACREAGE, YIELU AijD VALUE OF 3L;L£CTSD C0I.3.10DITISS IN FLORIDA 3Y SEASONS
BR/J.S . S^.ivP
Season
1923-291929-301950-31
1952-351953-31;195J4-55
1955-361930-371937-381953-J91959 -UP
5 Yr Avo
19U0-[il19fa-l;2
Aero are
27,00035,300UOjOOOUi,50050,300oi,5oot^5,5oo
59,20053,80060,700bii.OOO52,000
53,9Uo
t2,50063,00080,000
Y-i.Qld
Dushols
3i;
doQI4
1099b10176
. 71303911193
39
Q2105131
Production '
2.259,0003,172,0003,376,000 ",
14,508,000 a/(23L,000)S, 002, 000 tVf 11)11,000)6,216,000 A/(i^50,000)It,9^3,000
U, 183,000/|, 680, 000S, 561, 000 •
7,155,000 iL/(233,000)5,090,000 .
Price perBushel
FOB PackedTotal Value
2.28
Pace 45ACRSiiGE. YIELD /J:D V.vLUS UF SELIICTSD CO?.'J.:ODITISS IN Fl.OklDA BY SEASOhS-Cont ' d
.
I
CELLRY
Season
1929-;0
Acreage
6,6506,1506,8506,6506,000jMOO6,5007,5003,0007,3007,500
Yiel-d Crates. Fla. Production
i'm-35 '
1955-561956-371957-381928-591959-UO
^ Yr Ave 7.360 2^
318303255262312280
265280286
530^ii5
19|;0-.;1
19 a -^29,100<4503.750
273269
f25U37520h^1A2(67
(77
501
63it;
2,116,000 if
l,d9k,000l,7ub,0001 ,7M , 000A/( 207 , 000
)
1.873,0001,650,000
1,723,0002,097,000 ,
2,290,000A/(255,000)2,18i4.,0002. 279. OOP
2,o63,6?o
2,531,0002,606,000(Fli>3ii7.000)•-|.,175,500(?la.crts)
PrloeperNY 2/3Crates
2,672.752.171.271.602.60
2.602.161.622.I462.57
2.23
3.1^
FOB PackedTotal Value
J 5,6146,0005,212,0003,783,0001,9^+9.0002,99ts000l;,3e^000
l+,i;33,000ii, 532,0003,26-^,0005,37^^,0005.863.000
1^.710,^00
8,066,0007,l3U,ooo
17.15^,0:^0
Price perFla.cratef;i.oo1.651.30.76.96
1»V61.56i.5o
1.37
1.911.6Un.ii
A- Hot harvested, duo bo economc abandoi^-nont, Vulugg'^'ia^ai^^4tar|gff<>atf»'tfcrtit>«ar>uriw|M>.Florida cratas are upprcxiraately oO per ccmt aa large as IIY 2/3 crat-as.
Season
I92S-291929-501930-311931-321932-33193;: -5U193II-35
1935-361936-371937-381935-391939-UO
5 Yr Avo
19^0-U.19Ul-i4219U2-I43
Acreaf;e
11,3^4012,1009.6507.30c5.6005.0005.100
5,7005,6007,0007,b008,200
0.3208,800'
9,700 .
6,500
CUCl £KSYiold
Bush'als
105^
100
9593
8265
1211151U5
no1219k
Production
1,165,000649.000961,000390,000561,000(7^4,000L73.QOO
i|b8,00036ij.,000850,000876,000
l,18b,00C
7l|.3 . 300
1,064,00091^,000520,000
Prico parDu";h'3l
^
FOB PackedTotal Value
5 5,164,0001,563,0001.-^93.000625.000633.0003L5.00076^
1.71
1.752.24i+.98
h5.ooo)5>ooo
92.3,0001,101,0001,053,0001,391.0001,933,000
1,232.200
1,853,0002,052,0002,592,00
EGGPLAI-JT
season
1923-1929-1930-1931-1932-1933-1934-
1935-1936-1937-1938-
. 1939-
•29
•30
5132 .
il'.
36 •
>8 ••
•39 •
•40
^ ir .T.ve
1940-1941-1942-
•41
45
1,3201,6801,8001,9502,4502,0501.5001,100i,46o1,8002,1001.400
1 . 572
1,3002.3501.950
YieldBu:;hels
315224240139253187180266283261326207
276180237278
Production
416,000377,000432,0'jO367,000620,000384,000270.000315,000410,000470,000006,000290.000B:^.2CJ
324, 000556.500541.500
Prico DsrEushoT
2.001.20.82.75
.1-5
.85
'M
dl.87
1.171.162.39
FOB PackedTotal Value
832,00c454,000356,000277,000
.359,000289,000212.000263,00032^.000366,000514.000i) 17. OOP
577.600
373,000643.000
1,294,000
Page 1+6
. ACRSAaS, YIZIX' Ai.D VAUHj 0?_ SELE-CTwD COLiMODITIEo IN PLbtv'^BA-- t3i oSASQ:.S -C01'it'"d.
ESCAROLE
I929-2O1930-511951-321952-331933-3^195U1955-3C1936-371937-^619^8-591939-Uo19^0-Ul9pi-^219i|2-^3* U-o d.^z.
1)60B50700700700050700900
1,000l.OQO.1.3501,0001,200l.IiSO
lot tuce,
Yield
bu h7;itl
tl
II
n
II
Tl
cratos. * bu hpr
Produntlon
2^9,000271;, 000170,00029^,00033;, 0002i[i,000259.000Uor.,000Up?, 000.l4|0,0005^0,000373.000180,000507.500
Pricp
1,20---•72.80
1.10• CO
V
.75**
.00
.56-
.98
.682.25
FOB PackfldTotal Value
.'427,000209,000
• l:ou,ooo212,000267,000255,000207,000306,00020l4,00026u,00030;\.,000566,000'•^''- ,000 .326
l,lJ|2,000
LETTUCE (-Boston and Hoi'.],aine)
1929-^0*1930-31*1931-32*1932-33*1933 -3^*1931^-35*1935-30*1936-37*1957-30*
^9;+o-ui19I11-I12
19U2-/;3* SGP>30nL
1933-591939-.UO19U0-ai9a-i2^9i^2-U3U-b doz. c
Kote: Prior
1,1001,0001,000950
1,100900SSO800900750900500yOO800
1929-30
2501,100
X'ieldL^h doz.Crts
225232-
.
200295236210270185185180180150100175
toLl937-^e;inolude.LETTJCE ( Iceberg 1
18018075 -
: li
Production2/48,000371,000'200,000280,000260,000189,0001148,0001.'10,000lbo,000135,000162,00075.00050,000
1140,000i o s to n , Roiaa ino
,
3
i-rice
|; ,2,20,80
1,28.96
1.101.351.251.15.90
1.501.102,002.603.05
ana Iceberg,
FOB PackedTotal Value
$ 5^6,000297,000256,000269,000286,000255,000185,000170,0001U9,000203,000178,0001 '30,000130,000427,000
i;5,000198,000150,000105,000250,000
2,0003,000.1,700
rates
.
to 1938-39 the acreage of Iceb'jrs. typo was /not conimorically important,
l.i;92.301.832.163.97
67,000l4.'35,000
27.f;,000
356,000'-)i3,ooo
Season Acrcare1930-311931-321932-351933 -3^+193^j-351935-361936-371927-581938-391939 -il^
19U1-14219.'.t2-i43
2,0003, 8003,600I|,8005,0008,2006,2006,2005,0005,0003 ,0003,5001,500
YieldBushel
3
60-
35709b80.62.50907090707065.
PEAS. e::glish
Production120,000133,000252,0001461,0001400,000508,000310,000558,000350,000 ,
I;50,000A/(75,000)210,0002li5,00098,000
Price par_Bushol__
1.8=>-2,001.601,101,301.001.351.131.851.301.951.552,60
FOB PiickodTotal V-Alue
222,000206,000-1403,000-507.000:520,00O:'508,000
'
III 8, 000-
6l42,00061;S,000
•••J488,000
- 1^0,000380,0002 ^',14, 000
A-Not harvested, duo to eaonomic abandcimont. Val-.ies cpvor harvontod portion of .crop,
I
ACRIi.GE, YIELD ^.'D VALI7E OF SELECTED CO.VJ.iODITIES IN PLOKID/l BY SEASONS-Cont"*!?
Soason
1929-301930-311931-5219^2 -3^
19^3^-33
L935-361936-37
1950-591939-II0
5 Yr AvG
19|i':'-al
19ul-|+219U2-I+3
3,2.08,0508,5006 , j^i
7,700
6,5007,2007,1400
.^'i'o
6,920
7,2000,5007.100
PEPPEHS, ^nl:.U
YioldDushola Production
1,1+93,0001,369,0001,732,0002,210,000
. 1,1+146,0001 ,150,000
1,1+67,000, 1,590,0002.180, 0:
2,21^0000
i;39-;ooo
1,767.800
1,621,5001,792,0002,018,000-
Prico 00
r
Bus hoi
1.251,00.58
1.161.11
.871.20•17
1.251.53
1.10
1.561.752.93
j;OD Packodi-otal Valiio
i 2,601,0002,291+, COG1,780,0001,28^,000l,67o,0001,277,000
1,273,Ol;0
1,660,0002,771,0002,121,000
l,9li7,60Q
2,537,0003,133,0005,917,000
POTi.TOES
Soason
1926-291929-301930-311931-^21932-531933 -5II193I4-35
l935-3b1930-3719S7-381933-391939 --Uo
jicrqggo
22,0j031,00027,00021,50017,000
2l+,ajo
21., 500
31.^0031,1+0026,70025.6:0
5 Yr ..-va 27,900
191+J-l+l 26,3jOI9I+I-U2 • 25,000I9I+2-I+3 • 26)200
YieldBushols
11880
• 132
132Il+O
97
91123
\i157
126
-117
Production
2,596,0002, 1+80, 00^-
3,561+, 00:.)
1,505.0002,2i(2+,OjO3.29^.0002,1+^0,000
2. 23 5. 00
J
,31+2,000,177.000
3,2^5.000i+, 0(^0,000
3,3^'2,ooo
3,126,0303,61+5,0003,523.000
I
Pricf.' perBushul
) 1.811.861.071.28.85
1.13I.0I+
1.06
1.541.96
FOB PackedTotal Value
i+, 695,000l+,306,0003,313,0001.933.0001,908,0005,708,0002,505,000
5,137,0005,037,000hr.
.0:03,725,000
5.716,000
2,79;9,o.o5,92|+,ooo5,9iII,ooo
Season
1923-291929-501930-311931-321932-3
1935-361936-371937-531933 -?91939-40
Aoroago33.700"51.26026,60023,7002l+,90050,50032,500
32,60^'35.70.^
z+p , 7003a. -^00
19UJ-U1191+1.(42191+2-1+5
26,5001+5.00025.500
YioldBus he 1
3
75
102
1008612012938
5 Yr Avo^ 5 7. 66. J 109
110101102
TOi.ATOSS
ProductionFresh
2,965,0002,571,0002,020,0002,255,0002,51+5,0002,38p,0002,7ll+,000
i;' ?26,000l;.953.--ol+,9l+8,00J5.225,000
2,765.0c05,l+12i00G2,226,000
Caiuiiii£
557.000539, Quo
521, OuO5il+,ooo500,000:?i2,ooo252,00c
5,765,200 535.300
165. OOo951.000Delayed
2.72.71.752.1+72.53
Price per Bu.Frosh Canning .
v^3.005.791.872.551.872.362.1+6 .2o
•21.32.28.28-
.23
.29
.28.1+6
Delayed
FOB PackodTotal Valuo
3,889.0008,976,0003,773,000P, 71+8, 000£+,377,0008,1+76.0006, 35 5.0^10
G,22i+,0007,633,0008,711.00012,^23, COO
9,052.1+OJ
6,613,00015,321,00011.795.000
Pago hQ. aCx'^hage, yi::ld aid v.vL'sz of selected cu.aiODiTiES Hi Florida by ssi^sohs-cor.t'd.
CvdlTiil-UUPES
Soason
1925-291929-5^^195^-31-1931-321932-331933 -3I;
1931-33
1930-171937-361930-3919 39-II-:
19a. -i;!
19(^1-0219i;2-i4.3
Aero ago
5. J250
300200
7C0
5OJ
4^;.
300kOO
YioldCratos Production
36
12
1312
,000,000
f U Vj* vy
,'->03>
1216S2a:35
,.;00ijOuO,000, 000
i , 000
3C35
JO
,uOO,000,000
Price perC:--\to
~2,^J .-
1.751.50l.wO1.00i.3u1.50
1.251.751.251.101,10
HM1.25
FOB PackodTotal Valuj
72,lO0•^2 , viOO
13,0^0i;3,...o2ll,::co
25,.0013, OOP
15.000<^--i
l/,oOO33,^.-00
35,0 ^'•'^
38,00052,00065,000
STtUi.raEilKJES
Soason Acrnace
1925-29 6,3^01929-30
•
-
193^^-31"1931-321932-331933-3I1-193/^-35
9,1007, 60 J
10,60.;
aT9oT0,0007;5co9,j307,200
Yr 'A'vo 8,2C0
1936-^71937-301930-391939-2+J
n^. 5,5-5,0002,600
Yiold2h qt:
8707727673
on
19
* • IIow s hippod C: InSjV.^ral yjars i-r;o.
5Uo5700573
69_
7.'
7060
ost oxused
Production
5i-l.6,oOO
590,003655:^0059, jO
630,000
48 1,00
J
S72,oooS25,0007o3,J00
569. 1^::^;
30L,ooo350,000156,000
;lu.Tiv.-.ly in 56.nd Lt is conti:
PricG p'3r
2j.|. quarts 't--
S:*.^ •-J-
6•7o5.754*30
?-^^
U.lo/i.30
^4.15in-.65
^i!M5.7^6.509.60
FOB PackodTotal Valuo
2,90lt,XjJ3,953,-003,7op,ooo2,0Uo,000
2,6i40,--'J3
1,9/2,000
3,175.0002,3i44,0J0
2,1,67 ,Ii.o.-
2,i9:+,ooo
2,275,0001, 1,98, 000
36 pintscrato
) 3.965.02i^.31
3.602.253.15
- 3.23
5.603.00
11V »
3..:5r;
,' ?'(
pt.crAtco. The 2ii qt.'crato v/as
mod horo for ntatintical purpos
'0
ii.es
7.20fomorly,
•JS,
ViiiiTEiSSLONS
Season
\m-fi1930-311931-321932-351933-5U193I^->-/
1935--361930-371937-381930-391939-Uo
5 Yr i^vo
19i;0-U19U1-4219U2-I+3
Acr jatro
22
.900,7'.;u
5;33U, , - ^
31,00c23,500
1
19P22225
,U^'0>. JJO
,500,6^;0,50-
2 J, 320
25,2212
A- ]Iot har"70stTh'j avorago carlmoIons r.avo lovf'
5^)0
,000,500
od,duooad isrod til
YioldIlolons
290300330200220IGj33028..'
300310^0290
27U
;70
325
r-roductionrJ'oO mo-Lons
l-,l4ll ,
10,14.1- V(937)10,2305,700
14,212
Prico por
,1k30
c.97^
0,015
A/(390S/(675
5,695
0,0857*150u,0o3
100c jlons
027025020.160200
m20.2L0150
175
21.22 s650
to OGonornic ataandonir.ont. Not included in fsoteA-_ usually fi^urod at 1000 raolons but new variooi
FOB PackodTotal Valu3
2,563,00,")2,- lj.6,OoO
912.000990,000770,000
^,,726,000896,0 JO .
1,310,000• 9^^,000
976,--00 .
1,193,000
1, ,-'6t4,'. ..'^
I,l4li-5.G50
1,609,0002,61il,000
os of roimd type
FLORIDA KOB PACKED VALUE OFI :
SELECrED V'£GZ.TAl'LF.S Ai.D UQN-CIlirJS FRUITS FOR is'ssAsotrs
Season JL Beans Lir.g s Cabbnne Calory ; Cucvunbers
192s -2y1929-501950-31I95I-J2
19;' 5 -36
1937-581930-3919}'J-U019u0-||l19^1-^19U2-U3
m6,2^0
o>2727,0a7.1+008.615II.U1217. 9P;^
,000,000,000,000,odo,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 :
,000 :
,000 :
000 «
236,0002/0,000202,000390,000£07,00020,00020,000
016,00070i|,000
1.0.'4l.000
665.,1.630,
Pl2.U9t,970.•990,
2.53U,1.602,
000 t ')
000000000OGO000000000000 :
000 X
000 :
000 i
000 :
000 :
000
?,5p3,ooo^>,6Uo.000'S. 212, 0003,783,0001,91+9,0002,1^96,000i^,5>^.,000U,I;83,0001^,532.0003.209,0005,375.0005,868,000d, 066,0007,15U,000
17.15c'i.Q00
3, loll1,-631.-^93
m76592.1
1,1011.053i.3w'i1,95b1.3532;i§ix
,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 :
,000 :
,000 :
,000 :
,000 :
000
Season Er.SPlant Escarolo Lettuce English Psas Fop^rer;
1926-291929-301950-311931-321932-331933-Bu19^11-351935-36l93t-571937-331953-391939-UOi9U--ia19ljl-i|2
19li2-U5
332,000l+5l>,ooo
356,000277,000569,000289,000212,000268,000523,000556,000Sll;,-^00Iii7,ooo576,. 00626,000
1,29!;, 000'
230,0001427,000209,00020l;,000212,000267,000235.000207,000
. 300,0002ol^,OJ02blj.,000
5 Oli, 00056l4.,ooo
321,, 0001,1142,000
522,0005li6,000297,0002'")O,000269,000236,000255,000185,000170,0)0lliO.OOO270,000612, OOo^
U23.75C1481,000
1,5140,000
116,000142,000222,000260,000Uo3,ooo507,00'0520,000503,000418,0 JO6l42,0.0g61j.3-00j520,000l4w9,5'-'-4W9.
..0,.
2514,000
2,6012,291+l,7Gp
l,o761,2771.275^»?^<1,6632.7712,1212.5572.3385.917
,000,000 J
,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Season Potatoes TomatoesTotal VsluoVor.atsbles
I92G-291929 -5
i
l95-;-5l1951-521952-551953 -^U195II-551955-501956-571957-501953-^919^9-14.:.
19U^>alI9UI-U219U2-U5
4,695,000!4,606,0JL~5,818,0001.955,0001,908,0005. 7--''8. 0002,503,0003,187,0005,078,0002,959,0003,61(14,0005,725.0002.-799.000
5,9;l4.ooo
8,609,0008,976,0005, 770', CrOOr
5,7148,000[4,577,0006,We,0006,355,000
. 6,22l4,QO07,668,0.08,711,00012,323,0006,216,0008,olo-,oOO
I3'l+66;oo.o
11.795.000
35.&5,.o:'0214,939,00021,56l+,O0016,p5-»^'-"^025 fg;o...o214,837,00026,532»O0029,1458,00026,768,00035,95,1,00053.63u,ooo56,6i4i4,0oCU7,i37,:-:72,696,000
Season Cantaloupes Strawberries Watorr.-ilonsTotal Value
I.iiso .Fruits* & Vef:;s.
56,1.11,00059,65b,O.;050,819,00.25,55 J,o-^--
i9,eao,ooo29,192,00027.317,00029,215,00..33, 522,. 0:.
29.673,. :-
i,o, 1146,00037.259,00011,521,00051, -3c, 000
77,119.500
1920-291929-30195^-511951-521952-551953-31+195U-351955-501956-571957-531953-391959-Uol9Lo-{4l19111 -u219II2-I45
52,00013,00015,000i:25,000-18,00015,00028,000o5,000;|/|,00058,00057,50052,000814,500
2,9j14.o.;05,955,0X'3,766,^'0.2,81+6.0002,522,00.'216146^0 002,256,0001,972, 00.'
2,71+6,0002,100,0003,175,OjO
. 2,1914,0002,275,ouj1,1493,000
2,8914,0J02,563.000ti, 0/46, 000912,000
. 990,000.779,000726, OOu896,00.;
1.510.. o'.
9l+^.G-'976, 0^'
J
1, 195 ,.000•
1,141+5,8501,572.0002,6U,000
Notci : * Does not includo citrus fruits. Tabulations basodby U.S. Agricult^iral Statisticians in Orlf*ndo, Fla» Valuatigross pacliod valuo, v/hen packed at Florida shipping points.
Several vef^etables of coiimercial iinportajice are not included above.
on infor-i-ation suppliedon figures ro prosent
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Pngo 52
FLORIDA AUCTION S/.LFS. 192^/27 - 1Q!i2/L^
Furnished through the courtc^sy of the Str.tistico.l Dcpr.rtment
,
Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Fla.
R A N G
Season TI. Y. PHTT.;.. flOST. PITTS . f^LEVF . OKI
.
ST.L . CIIJCI . DETR. BALI- TOTAL
1926-27 Cars' '' L53V 20L2 '929 '723'. U32 607 550 • 529 - - 1''205
..VGf'go' 3U.10 '3.68 3.73 3.U2 3.U0 5-'^J 3.22 3.5'^ - - 3.tjl
1927-28 Cars 37l;G l8i.^ 67I 521 ^2Il 'hO - i+10 - - 5158Avcr-.ge i^h.YJ 5.5O. 5.27 h'91- i+'.eO .5. .IS- • • - 4.88 - - 5.62
1928-29 Cars 0^4.0 5193 ll4''+9 816 < 559 757 - 582 ' - - 1376?•Average i)3.1+5 3. 01 3.03 2.79 2.82 3.12 - 2.79 " - 3-15
1929-50 Cars Lei+p 1U:J9 982 739 395 621 211 U83 -• - 9688
Avqrago. $l+.9i4 3.98- k.h3 3-79- h-l.^' 5.98' h.l^- k'3o - - I|.^^2...-«>• =
'-'• *
i:;30-31 Cars' BhhU. 516U 1679 952 707 1112 350 72Q 3O6 - 1714.53Avnrf.ge ^3.55 3.30 $.37 5.IU 3.27 3-34 3.05 3. 14 3.21 - 3.UO
1951-32 Cars 6517 2228 1182 5II U97 776' IjU, JdiJ . 179.' - 12511. . iLvernge $3.^0 5.21 • 3.2i4. 5-.06 • 3.20 3.25" 2.9), 3.14 3.26-;: -•
, 3. 30
1932-35 Cars'
' 92^8" 2668' 1419" 579 5^3. 921 273 ^''^14 256 - I672I
i^voragG O2.II3 2.U5 2.53 2.35 2.40 2.55 2.5.) 2.3? 2.46 -. 2.lih
1953-34 Cars 7613 2632 1436 515 526 694 26^ 495 267 l42 14786• i^vorage |2.75 2.62 2.69 2.54 2.63 2.67 2.46 2.47 2.69 2.88 2.70
1954-35 Cars &2;43 2720 l4l9 511 578 IV^ 258 553 280 258 I5&9OAverr.,ge, i;2.-l 2.47 2.56 2.]^ 2.53 2.59 2.34 2.35 2.47 2.44 2.56
i93c__3A csrs 75^')5 2.^^24 1561 543. .559. ^78 249 -"-^S 271 240 i4780..veragc ^5.02 2.93 3.-^2 2.95 5.J4 5.15 2.72 2'.87
.3.JS 2.G2 3.30
1956-57 Cars 9112 ^la. 1657 429 824 1J80 264 708 4l2 282 17952Avorngc (^3.23 3.I5 3.28 3.12 3.21 3.53 3.01 3.12 3.27 2.98 3.21
1957-58 Cars 10228 5376 1849 495 098 . 1394 4l3 • 1181 . 550 Tj2 20686Average $2;26 2.20 2.24 2118 2.28 2.39 2.05 2.16 2.2'' l'.98 2.24
1930-39 Cars I24i;0 4o49 2132 '^94 1^91 l639 511- I'^SS 717 59' 25224Average 02.10 I.99 2.l6 2.,11 ,2.20 .2»26 .2.01- .2;ol '2.17 1-94 2.09
1959-40 Cars . •87b8 29O8 1290 364 589-1012 ' 318 .I03I'
595 175 1'^&5SAverage 02.45 2.25 2.47 2.16 2.31 2.4l 2.09 2.05 2.25 2.23 2.55
1940-41 Cars 10089 5320 I385 42 ' ''-47. 1020 312 IO77 434 2^.1 18971Average 02.37,, 2.gA ^.45^ 2.3I; 2.4J;-- 2.45- 2.2? S.l^ !?.42 2.22 2:55
1941-42 Cars 90;^3 50.% 1577 337 r/i, {3,-^3 2^4 1002 353 512 I7135Average ;;2.G6 2.76 2.90 2.73 2.91 2.88 2.70 2.64 2. 88 2'.77 2.85
^771 255' 851. 439.. .403. -9?9' •359' '742- 'I1.12 277 15'''03^^5.65' 5.70 3.02 3.72 3.85 5.77 3.7) 3.55 5.87 5.5'> 5.79
1942-43 CarsAv3rf:?gc?
f'LORIDA AUCTiOirs.J^S; 1326/27-' 19^2^13 - Cont'd.
G R .i P E F R U I T
Season ' K. Y -. PillLui . BOST . PITTS . CLEVE. CdlC. S T.L . CilJCI . DETR. B/iLT. TOTi>X,
1926-27 Cars 3229 963 009 U83 '307 1165 296 iOu - - 7739Average 03.67 3.13 3')5 3.1U 3.22 3.51 3.03 3.01 - - 3'Uh
1927-20 Curs 2196 799 55U 358 250 1020 _ 235 - - 5UlAvorago t;'U.98 i;.ll U.26 3.86- ii.l5
"
U.68 - 3.80 - -1^.36
1923-2-T Cars ' 3868 11^7 Oli+ USO 1;25 111^9 - 273 - - 3161> Avorago 03.61 3.09 3.12 2.92- 2. 09' 3.32' - 2.79 - - 3.34
1929-50 Cars ; 32S5 1155 ,756 ^6i).0 lAS 102Q ,235 30$ - - 7327Avorago 04.45 4.00 • 4.00 3.70' 4.15 4.81
'
4.0$ 3.9;) ' - - 4.28
1930-31 Cars 52^ 1610 1037 762 713 1383 462 425 516 - 12137Average) 02.66 2.i|2' 2.44 2.4l' .;.I|4
'
2,55
'
2.38 2.33-2.51 - 2.54
1931-32 Cars 4680 125it 935 505 5?-0 305 2p7 35l+ 323 . - 9578Avaragd 02.4.9 2.54' 2.50 2'.33 •
2,Ii9•' 2.59
'
2.1|l 2.51- 2.54 - ^.47
1932-33 Cars 5138 1266 392 429 il33 738 220 409 330 - 9863Avoragd 02.05 1.95" 2.06 2.02' J.21
'
2.29 1.96 ' 2.01 " 2.31 - 2.06
1933-34 C:.rs 5'^i+8 1129 696 310 303 684 221 570' 293 4l 3085
A^erago' 02.41 2.25-2.40 2.33* 2,39'
2.55•
2.37 2.29-2.51 2.42 2.39
1934-35 Cars 4893 1326 390 339 4o3 721 200 i:M 350 135 9759Avoragcf 02.04 1.81' 1.93 1.94' 2,09-2.19 2.05 '1.92' 2,10 1,36 2.00
1935-36 Cars 3928 1072 372 26^ 396 395 132 340 251 117 7765AVer ago- v2.67 2.38' 2.49 2.40" 2,54 2.68 2.40 '2.32' 2,62 2,26 2.5?
1936-37 Cars 5576 1650 956 274 415 Uf^h 151 ' U23 307 151 10197A^orag(j v2.24 2.06' 2.22 2.l4^ 2,29
'
2. $0 2.53 •2.24'2,4l 2,12 2.23
1937-33 Cars 4601 124J4 3i4 190 313 353 72 3.'42 219 127 3555Avoragd .•;.2,20 2.06 2.13 2.05 2,11 • 2.23 • 2.16 2.09-2,21 1.30 2.1o
1953-59 Cars 6389 1429 1020 329 534 361 113 432 277 137 10926AVurago 01.75 1.57' 1.73 1.63- 1.77 1.95- 1.35 ' 1.66- 1.30 1.4o 1.72
1939-40 Cars 4765 1153 633 131 lUl 132 c2 24l l4o 35 7483Average? i)2.2i 1.92- 2.10 1.92' 2,11' 2.29 2.10 ' 1.93' 2.06 1.75 2.l3
1940-41 Cars 5035 I33U 805 249 256 313 109 hl6 215 91 3825Average) vl.96 1'.75- 1.95 1.76' 1.92' 2.00- 1.77 ' 1.7U- 1.91 1.61 1.91
1941-42 Cars 4519 1166 712 125 136 200 SI 222 90 33 7325A^oraga 02.55 2.36- 2.53 2.35' 2,61 2.03-2.73 ' 2.53- 2,6i| 2,60 2.52
1942-43 CL.rs 3411 967 437 142 96 114 19 201 83 B2 56o4A^orugd v3.13 2.97
•
3.21 2.90 2.90' 3.17 2.96 '2.67 3.00 2.70 3.10
Pago ^hFLORIDA AUCTION SALES, I927/2O- 19li2/li5 - Cont'd.
TAITGERINES
Saa^on S, Y . PillLA. BOS I . PITTS . CLSVE . ClilC . Si.L. CINCI. DETR. HALT, TOTAL
:i927-23 Cars 5^1 233Average V5»tjO. 3»^h
y^1923-29 Curs 1070 U._.
Av^;rago O2,0tj 1.90
1929-50 Cars 612 238• Average 02 ..44. 2.19
.
1930-51 Cars 1511 U26Average ;:i!l,62 l»!-0
1951-52 Cars 1190 3%Average v5l«5'^ l«iw-.
h5 675.19 5.02
162 1891.30 1.76
207 22Q1.U6 1.46
205 17'-
1.U9 1.59
1932-55 Cars I5O8 575 157 95Average 01.28 1.20 1.28 I.25
1053-5^1 Cars II3U U53 l^i^ 1U2Avorage $1.21 I.I5, 1.17 1.2^
l93it-55 Cars 1071 55oAverage i^l.lS 1.10.
1935-56 Cars II2I; 50'^
Avdrage ;^1.3r^ 1.52.
1950-57 Cars 1537 572Average ,U»12 1.05
1957-58 Cars 1511 532AvoragB sjl»26 1.21,
1953-59 Cars 1851 551Average vJl»07 .92.
1959-i+O Cars 11Q2 3h.^,
Average spl»:;7 1.5z)-
19/'0-i.a Ours 1142'^. hjl}Avera.^o , 1.2.3 l.lo
.I9i4l-.U2 Cars 1152 559Average ;;1.-3j6 1.75
152 1561.12 1.25
157 1391.50 l.UO
196 2101.05 1.19
1U9 951,20 1.2^
172.95
152»95
191+2-1,5 CarsAvoragc 01.32 1.3!^
TL65 07C
.66 o5
l.lll l.iJ
109 771.19 1.07
78 591.75 1.65
lU} 108l.o2 1.31
li.3
5.1g
15s1.77
95 119 56I.9I; 2,02 2,7i4
I5U1.U5
lUi.Ui
1031.21
1111.2^
- 711.27
llo1.1;2
1931.09
117I.3.P
189.9.8
10I4
I.L7
151.1.2^0
1061.82
1,86
1105.27
lc51.63
62 122.85 2.73
.2?71.4/4
Icl1.52
1801.22
1791.21
1551.25
2171.56
506l>lh
1U91.25
257'97
li|2
I.U5
1951.22
155
b21.56
651.52
53
671.21
661.26
1.32
1051.10
7i1.10
107o i
•op
l..^l
591.09
331..66 1.52
322.Q1
i»6u
302.58
97 1261.45 .
1.U8
36 601.41 1.53
102 751.09 1.22
^c- nl.i5 1.22 1,U8
108 71 511,20 1.28 1.22
115 57 2o1+1 1.23
16 55
~.}i 1.
3051.31
1011.66
138 , _1.03 1.1c .96
125 83 251.13 1.25 1.08
205 II+8 33^1 .96 .79
115 57 91.27 1.5.4:1.55
,ll;9 62 151.12 1.1.+ 1.05
lOf^ li3 251.^3 1.7o 1.50
195 151 571,30 1.7U 1.53
10813.55
22901.92
12242.35
231+91.55
21+51+
1.1+9
25811.20
21971.18
25931.55
5li2l;
1.10
25131.24
36631.00
21451.57
27171.19
20851.79
1.80
Page 55
RAIL AMD BOAT SHIPlffiNTS.
AVERAGES AT TMIPA OFFICE ON PACKED FRUIT
Floricia Citru? Exchanf;;c ReportSeasons 1909-10 to 1920-30
SEASONS
PagJ 5o
SSTIt'ATED ACRSAGE BEARING TREES L FP.ODUCTION
OF FLORIDA CITRUS. ^ CG'J:ITIES1942-45 SEASON
Counties
AlnchuaBrevardBromrdCharlotteCitrur.CollierD'-.de
DeCotoDuvr. 1
Fl'.^L^rKnrdo-^HjndryHjrmhdoHi.c^h landsHillsboroughIndifiii RivorLVr.CLoeManst JOI^arionMartinOknechobceOrr ngeOsoeolaFain BeechPascoPinelin.sPolkPutnanSarr.sotaS-'ininoloSt t JohnsSt •LuciaSanterVolusi"
Other Counties
% by Variety
Total B(3--.ring
TotalAll Trees
TotalKon-3e"ring
•FLORirA CITRUS TREES i3:a/Jii:La-,
(Records of th..> i^t' to f 1
Trees F';r
322
l6,7?l,5lU
16,057,097
2,066,585
21.71.7.1
100?:
13,036265,6879S.6653.617
62,7^612.9li62S>72
266; 268
I;B0,li2207,7993i6,-^C2U6,69533,-5596, SGI
260,53s
;,o,401105,70555"^- ,489
,6C276:62750,762'3.769
312,15'/'10.7097 .UO
.1
.2
n.i
'A.1
10.0.2
,
-^U.8I4.I
7.1
^^
.5
.1
i.i1.0.6
1.66.7
29.0
.8
.1
14.7.2
1.5
.1
25.92/1
6.1;1C,^52 100?;;
6,690,019
279,567
SEATi^-l.Mit board
Trees
Qd'd.
P'^r
Cent
6,
Page l^bCEjJTIFISD LL'.S SHIIViENTS FvjR FISCAL YilAR (julv 1. 19ij2 - June 30. 19li3)
Persian (Tahiti or Bearsc)Figures Represent Equivalent Standard i>oxes (1-3/5 Bu
Counties ; Dr6vardI9i42
JulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan. i|.5
Feb.Mar
.
AprilWayJune
TOTALS19/i1-/iP
idi49<:)
17
2
1
1
Dade
21- Mo,
1L3,027:t,Ohai
5.2l.(i4:
830:11,702:I9.bi^3 «
121,733':llr^.013;
iHi^h lands ; Hills borough : Pine lias ;
shelf.)TOTA
Polk t 19ll2?.L3
L S TATEVVIDE194l-i42
J2.538
873729
1032381
1^.731^
1;^,36210.P91
hi2.53U
859Uio
7.:>'32s2,10^:2,013:
81^5!
- I
1.7
l.dll3.8033,912
250:16:
250:-7^1:511:
u.9i? «:
*
19,2,148.'
-53.9632o,V7917,6a0,9933.7187.8067,0165,71(8
1 ,5'.)o
ll,3h929,3U8
160^539
26,65721,10112,19UI5.0I438,8026,27014,711
?' 7,^-1
:^,9E'61,918
12,il512li,l27
iUu572V\\\,:'>1?
Source
:
NOTE
;
Florida Citrus inspGction Bureau,Under an Act of l'-H\l Legislature (Soc,2ii. o£ Chapter 597} it is requiredthat Persiai; (Tahiti) • lijivjs offor-: d for sale in coronif-rcial lots or any
for interstate shipmonts must have a juico content of I4.O per cent by volume, andapplies also to limes for canninf, or othir processing*
Ho such rop;ulation3 ."•ov-'irn Key liiiios or lemons,
MOVEI.SIIT OF LIME TREES FROM NUh
estI ' I'lTsd frict^s p/vID by CAH.ais(D-'ilivered to Gsnneries)
194C-41, 1941-42 & 19 ;?.-43 Sossons
Pago 59
MONTH
Pace 60
to
m
I
O
en
I
Ml
d
aCOoPL,
M«
to
I
Id
Cj J-l
CJ
rH
ESTIMATED COSTS FROIvl TREE TO AUCTIONSPtige 61
IQliO-Iil. ].9Lil-Ii2 A"D l-ti?.-}^:^ SBASOiiS.
ORANGES
Auction Sales at Terrdnal MarkotsTarminal Sol ling ". KxpoiiSQSNot at r.-TmintvlTrausrortabion CoatFlorida F.O.B. Equivt; 1 ent
FloriJe. IJorheting ChargesAdv^^rtisin^ & InspectionPaokin;^ k ProcoosiagPicking 'i H.Tiulinr,
On Troa Squivalant'Estinated Production CostsIJ'^t brxxfit bjforo Inter jst, Tuxoa, otc.
Carloads Sold 16,971
V 2.35_.0h
_1&
.82
per Box
17. 1.3; 13.005
if 2.83 s> 5.79.0^ i07^^^
3.72
V 2.97
?778
S.IO
.)0 1.01
.G3 ^ 1.20 V TToS«1^0 -jkiii4. -.>M~ „ .76 '.? 1.56
GRi.PEFRUIT
Auction Saos lit
3.Qll,vif:
riT:inal Mur!:ot3
Net at TerminalTrfmafortation Co3tFloric'a F.O.B. Equivr.l -jnt
Florida I/lark -'tinf^ Chv.rgoaAdvertising k InspeobionPackiaj; 5: ProcossmgPicking :t U-^uling
On Trc-j Equivale'^.tEstinatod Produotion CostsNot profit l)o.forj Intorost, Taxos, .itc,
Carloads Sold
.08
.05.08.05V.55.19
1.91-Oil
1.07
1.21
.70
;.; 0.51
7,325V 2.52
2.7^7
i.79
.79
5.601^
V 3.19.06
TToII
2.32
.87
-.1,0 J i.i4-5
,cQ V 1.10
TANGERINES
Auction Sal -s ^.t iMrmin.^il Markc-tsTorminal Soiling ^- ExpcnsoaNat at T>?rainalTransnorhabion CoatFlorida F.O.ii. Equivalent
Florida Marks ting ChftrgesAdvertising arid InspectionPackiiag and ProcessingPicking ?c Hauling
On T^ee KquivalentEstinated Production CostsNet -pskofit before Intorost, Taxes, ut.c,
Approximate Percontage freight shipnenbs sold
,08.07.73.17
Carloc^ds Sold
at Auction
.08..07.80.21
.08
.07
.3^ )
.35 )
I9i40-UiXvUl-.+'i
19it2 i43
Oranees—
—
o""- '?-;
2,7172.38
2^35.ho
l.c6
1.05
.to
.13
Grapefruit
,2,805
^ 3«58.»0f>
3.52r^
1.16
',5 1.10
3,399;.. 5. 60_*^3.53.80
^ 2.73
1.33
TTl^
V 1.00
Tangerines117:3^ii5.5^i
:/
TRiu^iSPORTATION COSTS
;
;t. To a]lo'./ f;r refrigeration, trar^sportation,and grapefruit, and 8,c for tangerines.
35i56 ^>o E3
l; A weighted avera;:'3 of fr3i^;,ht costs to 12 auction uarkc^ts wassecured as follows : Oranges 70^^, grapafru^r, 67.>2^, and tangerines {2 \ Wore cars v/ererefrigerated rnc.re this season tKan~la5
'
taxos, salt, etc., add 5f^ f^r oranges .^ .... , _.,...PACKING .'c PROCESS IliG; The I9I+I-I42 figures Vero incroasod by 3/, v/hich is about allthe ii'.oreaso allov/od under existing r^-gul-ationa. No doubt u substantial nujabcr oflarg:* houGos have sonowhat sniallor or somav/hat greater charges.PIChliiG 'a JLiULxI'G! From 12^ tc 50i^ '^ras paid for picking oranges and tang.Tiiiss
,
3o.i3tir:.'.''5 reaching 35'' to i|.Oc'. Fiftocn conts is a fair"av.-rag-.j for oranges, '^i forgrapefruit, and 25/ for tanfrerinos, plur. lO'.'-' for hauling,COST lF i-'RODU0TIO:i; V/c estimate tho \)U?.-\.^ production- costs as follavvs: Oranges- uOc^,rapefruit 35-i, tan^orir
cent. Allowance v^as made for a 14.2 per cont incrc.'ascd''hr;rv st;.:d production. Nocomploto and satisfactory, study of production costs has ov-^r bo .n rnado. Most studie:and estimates have bo=;n oas-id on grbvjs above average in efficiency of production.
l\Qi, as compar.id' to i+';:/, 1,0/, an-d 5o/i' respoGtiv.:lyj, ai;i
od increased cost per box rai;god •.gon-erally -fror.i 20 to jiG' per
Page 62FLOPid:. 'LOB.iCCO_
Flvig gufQd (Bright L^^^iTType Nq. Hi
Year
19201929193019311932193193193195o19371S)53
193919U0I9UII9U219U5
Acreage
7,1006,3007,3006,0002,0005,000
. 11,7007,0008,000
-16,30016,30029,50012,700
, 11,30013,00015,600
Prp.c^ufftlQn Estimatod Farm Value
li,U355.1Q0
11,3501,2003.700
6,>J207.2001U,11215.69220,650ll,7lt38,19211,18010, 7y;
,000 lbs.,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
5i|6,000 or023,000600,000 "
237,000 "
132,000'
UUh, 000"
682,000"
1,06C,000;
1,581;, 0002,978,000
"
3,226,000"
2,5i;Q,ooo;;
2,056,000"
i,7ii.5,ooo;;
3,611,000 "
U, 890. 125"
12, 3»^ per lb.
18.V *^ "
6.6.';;
"
11 -^ "
12 V" "
20 ':!" "
17.8;^;;
"
22 ^
"
"
21.1^ " "
20.3/ " "
12.3/" "
17.5/" "
21.3?" "
32.3X " "
U0.82'" "
• Sun Curod ('Fillar V-)23-l9y-) Binder iqo6-a3) DarK Leaf(Typos U5 ''•nd 56)
YearSummer1923-
19291930193
1'
19321933193^1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
19i4Cr
19^r19^2-I9I43
900800700700
' 200100
• 300700
7-300^100
'( UooMOO(Uoo
400
•1,0 'JO
600oOO
• 300
Type
FFF
r
FFFFBFBFBFBBBB3
900,000920,000791,000623,000li.0,00082,000
360,000770,000230,000100,000ij.cO,00032li,000516,000600,000U03,000552,000
1,300,000i;50,000^O'.OOO330,000
EstimatedFarm Value
100,0001314,000158,00093,000llj.,000
9.000143,0001014,00038,00013,00062,0001114,00070,00081,000514,00073,000
i7U,ooo65.000110,000NOT
Par l^ound
1936
1937
1938
1939
1 13.6V15 .
^3.6,13.6Vi3.§,13.2^33.2
A V A I L A B
20 !^
20 ji
20.1/114.9^10 ^11 /11. 9(^
13.5,<^
^5.5/
13. 2>^
17.5L E
NOTE: F: Filler (Type i;5) discontinued ai'to-r 1939. B: Binder (Type- 5o) started in1936 an.d continued to date. •
Yflf.r
19281929193019311932193319321
19351930193719531939I9I0I9UII9G2
.I9I43
Shade Grown-Air Cured (Dfark Leaf) Vifrapper Type 62 ...
-Acreage Production E stiir.ated Farm Value
3,0003,1002,,K)02,Ii002,0001 , 1001,6002,1002,0002,1002,1+002,5003,2003,3002,8002 ,U00
J':>.
3,2,1.
1.
kI-
ginaj._5AjLs.a
3,3..
• %'•- ,
J£iarijdajiusi_iVolumeI4., 869, 000 lbs,
300,000 lbs.627,000190,000616,000970,000^>%,0001(2-^,000890,000050,000890,000712,000150,000230,000069,000968,000616 000on Sales Flue ilur.££
tU, 815,0001,995,0001, nl^ooo735,000690,000317,00085/4,000
1,223,000l,l+li).,000
1, 5 Ol;, 0001,955,0001,570,00c2,296,0002,2l;0,000
orM
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
It '
II
II
II
11
V5^
oO30
r, II
;r
>,/ "
6i70727370.75-
^ o, t a 1
A VA I
6 n
V'-L n.
lb.II
II
II
II
II
. II
It
II
II
It
It
It
II
II
3 L
10,9891U,7999.391^0158,228
.275
M01,025.4112,230,690l,80U,9691.1487,5371.305, ,1148
2,b69,l4l49
orIt
II
It
It
It
B
V ^121.06';^
20.21>:;12.20/ "
17.73^;;
21.141.^
"
3?45< ;:
.U.-e_
er lb.
E
^j.c'v^:^'v:uy. .immm i^iiJ^':ET
.LUS
Page 63
flnr idt. -.iTni-.R "/redo / Errs. 2ii o7,." por DoZtfa
fear
Pa fro 61;
JACKSOMViLLE LIIT:ST0CK MARlffiT
WeekEnding
1950
JACKSONVILLE LIVESTOCK M/Jl'KPiT (Contld.)
Pago 65
"(ieek
^-Sa 66l<)U2-h3 SEASON
LOaDINCx RE.iUIRElVi5;KTo AIJD IIA.TES
ON SELECTED CGHviODITIESBy - Johii A. O'Rourke, Socretary-ManagerGrowors & Shippers League of Florida
CITRUSstudy of the following statomei
Lake V/alA study of the following statomeut of ratos and charges on Citrus P'ruit fromles, Florida, as illustrative, to the destination points shovm, rbflacts in
most part the result of heavier loadings por car proscribed by the O.D.T. on and afterNovomber 1st, 19^» rathor than any drastic changes in the raT.o levels applicableduring the I9I42-U3 citrus season. In fact the rates applicable to the 19i42-i;3 vrop asa rosult of tho decision by the Interstate Comneroe Coiraiiission in I. & S. Docket 1+736,"citrus Package Rate Case" which bocamo offcctivo November l^j, 19^42, wore 5/» lessthar.tho rates effective during tho 1914.1-14.2 soason and for a short period during thobeginning of tho I9l4.2-I;3 season ^ except -to tho North Atlantic Port Cities and related-points.
^. , . . ,
Throughout the season or until May I5, 19u3> "the general increase of 3/' in rateas a r.'sult of tho original Order by tho I.C.C. in Ex Parte ll48,Caso, (General Increaseffective on March 18,1914-2, was in effect, but as a further result of a rooponing ofthis case .in Decombor I9I4.2 this General 5^ Inoroaso on.ci;ru3 fruits and vjgotableswas suspendud as of May I5, 19l43 » i'or ^ period to Dec._31. 1914-3 Oy "the CoiTimission.
This trend in the rates themsolveSj is tharoforo, minor in character and effectto each of the points, and th>? increases in tho freight cho.rges por car arc attribut-able to tho gr eat 'jr -weight per car resulting in the greater nuiib";r of boxes to beloaded prescribed by the Ofiiqe of Defense iransportation in its efforts in the.conservation of tho available railroad equipment in tho vreir effort.
The tabulated statements are self-explanatory, and as illustrative of theirpurposo-by referring to the Nev/ York, Philadolphia coluran, it reflects a minimum percar charge of ^|311,£i.0 on.oraiigos or grapefruit uiidor the Tariff provision as ofSept, 1, I9I42. This rnin.imum per car charg-e, as a result of tho O.D.T. Loadingrequirement, effoctivd Nov. 1st, b'j'oamo '4yb3»90 on oranges and grapefruit in standardwooden boxes and 5pl4.08.71 in viirebound boxes.
Progressing to November 15, I9I42, as a result of tho n-J\-v estimated weirrhts perpackago, prescribed by tho I.C.C. in I&S I4.736, these minimum per car charges became$365»90 and ',pl4.08,71, '^nd on May I5, 19h5 whon the J>% increase was suspended, becamev359»55 or ;?l4.01»63 on oranges m the different containers and v357»57 or '.;I|.01»63 engrapefruit in tho diffjront containers, '
' ',
'
Therefore, while the rate and charges applicable "per Box" remained stationary,other than tiie general percentage reductions, the froight charges per .car increasedfrom s^311«l+0 to 43b3»90^ or v'l4.00»71 accordingly as tho fruit ;vas packed in wooden orwirebound boxes* ' '
'
The situation under the column to Chicago, Ills, reflects only slight changesin the individual rates occasioned by the poreentage changes reforrea to above,however, are substantial in the aggregate, and sJiqws the per; car .charges of ^352.»r"on oranges and i>277»20 on grapefruit on 3ept, 1st, I9I42 was increased Nov, 1st tohowever, are substantial in the aggregate, and 3)iows_the per; car .charges of ^352.»80on oranges and i>277»20 on grape frv"'iljl4.lli.5l)- or i^lj.65»05 o'n oranges in i
s?325«71 er ;>363«32 according to tho oontainer u'sed.
— " r** —^j--- , — • -T— —-— -.-w*-,— -— ..*. -v —the nailed or wirebound bo?i and on grapefruit to
On November 15,19l42 on account of, the new estimated weights the freight c.iargeson oranges per car inoreasod to sj;l4l8,30 or ^-Ujiht'pU. and on grapofruit to j3^5»53 orv37-0»39 accordingly as tho fruit vras packed in the different containers. On liay I5,i9u3 ^'he -charges por car wero reduced to vi|.Ol4.,20 or Ol4.19«89 on oranges and to !;)35l4-»99
or v36l.57 on Rrapofruit .in the different containers to rofl-ect tho" suspension ofthe general .'^% Increase referred to abovo,
Tho situation in the Southeast on citrus fruit moving -to points south of theOhio and Potomac Rivers is rather complicutod and tho incr'oas'os per car moresubstantial for the reason that not only were the lov/ minimum carloadings dia-"coxitinuod Nov, 1, I9I42, wo were compelled to use 1;hc O.l'.T.. Heav3,er loadings to .
•
this territory.Using Cincinnati, -0. as illustrative, on Sept. 1, 19l4".2 a rfinimxim per car'
charge., of .^lUO.UO otl 18,000j-|t or 0252.00 .-on 3o,000;,^ in v.intilator -cars, and C210.'60 on27,000ff in refrigerator cars.
'In accordance v/ith (1) the cancellation of the lessor minimum v.'ci£ht and ,(2)tho O.D.T, requirements of Nov. 1, the rriinimur.a pur' ear charge 'in 'refrigerator cars onoranges was increased 'to .: 329 '.91-1 or 0368,55 ii'' nailed and v/irebou"nd boxes respoctiveljand on grapofruit to v283.1|l or v3l6»58 accordingly as they we're packed in thediffer-jnt containers.
On Kay 15,1914-3 after the 3% suspended increase, tlip minimum p;;r car charge onoranges in refrigerator cars was v319«oO or -,322, 01, and on grapefruit 0290,81; or^296,31 .^'•ecordingly as they are packed in wooden or wirjbound 'f)oxes, •
Comparative situations tire reflected at other, southoast-jrn points in thestatement.
LO.n.DIIJG REQUIREi.;a;7S i^l.D iiAT33 Oi: SSLECToD CGIJ.oDxTIES ( Cont'd)
.
Fago b7
on
In a discussion of increases or reductions in rates b.v porcentages, whichappear insi/jnificiint, when -he total agt-rot^ato frfii^-.ht chargos are doveloipei, thefigures become rather substantial to the luduutry. Thus viovanq tlie total freightmovement of apnroxijnatoly 30,500,000 boxes ut an avora^e rato oi JO^ p.T box thetotal freight transportation char -. ^ •. ^or- r-,-^ .-^
of Nov, 15th would be representedincrjaso is rciproscntod by a poss^w-- ^-if allo-i\-od to tocomo offoctivo at tn'At time*
VEGETABLES
The vogotablo rates and nininun carlo nuinjjs in the aany variotios of thoao .
conar,odLtio3 and the vast nuiiboi- of shipping containors do not' lend thorisolvss r^.-adily
to a full study of tho situation. Thorororc in. tho -jonGorvation of tino und spacewo hnvo propr.rod. statomonts on Colory from Sanfcrd, Fla. Beans fro?a Bollb Glado,Fla,and Tomato'js fl-om Homestead, Florida to illustratcj tho situation.
Thcro has- bcail no material ohemgcs in tho rates on vcg'v-tablos durlnr: tho19li2-i|.5 season and" tiic increases in the mini.-n'aTii pgr car churc-s were , occasionoa bythj h-javi'ir loadinr r ..-quir jr.cnts imposjd by tho Offiae of Def^'nsv-> Transportation,
Tlio inhjront characteristics of vu^'- tables in thoir hi^^hor pcriohablonaturwould not p jrmit as hoavj'- an incr-^ctse in tho cnrloadinr^ as v/as possible to citrus,th;roforG,"it i.-as nccossary to maintain vorotablo loading; to tho rofrijoratinscapacity of thT car. Tho statonont on celery under the Chicago col'amn reflects theminim'jn" car loading of 20,000=f prior to Pecerbar 18,19l(2, produced a per car charge of^il'^t.OO v/hereas the minimum carloading prescribed by tlie O.D.T, on and alitor Dec. 18th
3f t>2b7«&6 and on Tay 15th vrith the suspension of^6.07 P-sr car.
Beans from Belle Glade, Fla'^ to Chicago^ Ills, shov/s that with n& change inthe rate, the Lunimuri per c::-.r charga beforo an.d aftor Doc, 13, 19h2 vras incroasodfrom ^272.00 to. ,;313.3li occasioned by tho O.D.T. noquirom-nits for h Javier loading.
•Tomatoes 'from Homestoad, Fla. to Chicagc, His. likowioO v/ith no change intho ratos, tho minimum par car charga bofor:. ar.d after Doc. 1S,1QI;2 was incroasodfrom ;>256.00 to i-322,^i and after tho ^% reduction onivlay 15th, 19^3 is ro-rcsontod byv512.I;8.
In support of tho uniformly heavier loadings on citrus and • vog-tabl-js, thominimum rcquiror.ionts wcrj tho result of st.atoividu 'conf Jronc-:s of growers, shippers.end packing houses and represents the efforts of those industries to go all out inthoir dosiro to co-opcrato in tho V/ar effort in tho ccnservc.ticn of rail_ traiisportatioe-quioment. In many instr-ncos , due to unusual clLmatic conditions- those hec.-iorloadings were quite a hardship in tho efforts to have those h'ighlv perishableconnoditios arrive at the distribution points in marketable cjondition. Tnrougheutthe season it was necessary to resort to th^ best possible rofrig'^ration pret'jcticncnroutc that this doisre bo acce;.ipli3hod«
It is quite probablo that many of these pr. scribed loadings v.'ill nocossitatoreductions during the coming season xf the ontiro creps are to bo itisurud againstdamage and decay in tho trans ro^tation of cheso highl
RATES A::d i.iii;ii.!Ui.i Loadings fur oKlected Vj^g.
:uro
froducdd a minimum per car oliarge of 32o7«&8 andho ^fo in the rate reduced this figure to i;276«07
l9U2-h^• SAI. FORD. FLA to-
: 'iinmun :
; Carload "iV^^t ; IleTtJ YOIUv
Prior toi Celery . CrateDec. 15 :tTDxliex22)
Dec. 18.
;
Celery. Crate19i42:(10xlbx22)
May 15,' t Celerv . Crate19ii5:(10x_lGx22)
^
t Ct.s . D0I3
20, 000: "^911 106.0017.500
Prior to
;
3 ?an3Dec. 13 :(
DE . FLA to-
3u II pre
Dec
Feb.
19142 :(Bu Hpr;
-isktsIt
'Bskts)•t '
, 23,:5aaii5.10L5:(Bu Krrs A Bs;.ts)
-^15-M.: " "
i HO'/IES r:.,i..O . FLA t o -
Prior to
;
TomatoesDec. 18 : 1 Lugs, Boxes)
,\ ,,D » 11'
12-13-L2'! 7omatoes5-1 '3-1^3 ;(Lug3, Boxes)
1^,000:2p.376:2h,62L'.2^476:2u,62i|:
= 2kr(XO Pkgs: /l1
20,000: -
17,500: -
..., 12.000: ,
-
:( 2)61+0 Pkgs: Ll•2) 25,oSO: -
2] 22,k00^_,6U0 Pkgs2 23,01+0 _
(2)6L|.0 PkKS:
. f 1
;l 267.32
202. I4O
262. .'4O
i.1 262.1+0
250.00
Hi-';
:k2j
; Cv--t
20,000:121+ 21+8.0017,500: -12,000: -
25,200:121+ 315.1+8. _ ,
25,200:120 302.1+0:121+ 312
PS - s. .
y oss'-intial food cornm. ditios.
-:TA3LS3 TO SELECTED I.ARLaTS
CHICAGOCtsCvrb-^8
98
95
Cvrt
136
Do IsCar
190.00
287.88
279»07
272.00
136 513.31+
130132Cvrt
3 13:.3^304.12
ArL.a;TACtsCwtol56
^^61
• 583^50
Cv-i;
107
DelsCar
122,00101.50;^1.20
179.1911+2.98173.32137.39
132.0012b.00
72 lol.28
7270
0:ft
128 256.00? 38-: 77:103
128 322.56: 772.56:2.1+8:
1^5.39161.28
176.0013^.75123.6019U.01+
75 139.00
Pkg MinWg-& Pkgs57 37I
35 577
36 55t
70c701
(1) Tariff Requirements. (2) O.B.T; Requirements. See page 70.
Pagc3 68mm:.7im carloadin3s on Florida citrus fruits from
UKE VTALSS TO VARIOUS MARIGITS TOGETHER
Pape ''9
Lake Wales,Florida ,to:
Or&nges & Tang
HininimCarloa^ling
PoundsCVn Car
Cents Dollars
Cincinnati
—
CViT CarCents Dolla7-s
P-i^te
CV,T CarCents Dollars
Bir r
R >^.tv-
C",YT
Cent;
GrapefruitNov. 1, T3li2
(1)V 18,000R 27,000V 36,000
(1)R 36,000
Oranges
Grapefruit
Tangerines
IJng.13, 19/1?-Oranges
Grapefruit
Tangerines
iIajL^^J_9i^Oranges
Grapefruit
a(2)R 142., 300b(2)R U7,2^0
or b(2)V UO.OOOa(2)R U2,300b(2)R [17,250
rfx or b(2)V /;,000a(2)R 42,120b(2)R 36,000
a(?)R 14.7,000b(3)R Ui,82S
3)v Iio,ooo5)v Eo,oooI R n2,770m U5,5753}V 36,0003)V 36,0003)V 112,120V'a 36,000
Tangerines
NOTE:
b
b
jailed
a 3 R UT.OOOb(3/-^ Ut3,825a(^}V 1+0,000b(5)v Uo.oooa 3)g U2.77Ob(3)i^ 14,5.575
3)v 36,000"V 36,000R 1+2,120R 36,000
67
^X76
72726267727268727272
70706065707066707070
236.80205.202|.tb.U02L1 .20
521 .I48
559.10
556 .Up
2148.002b6.00507. 9i
2l4i4.80
259.20303.26259.20
529.005UI.772II0.OO.260.00299.39305.02257 .60252. CO29U.CU252.00
7S78"0
7878
i
6^
7I;
68686166686867716868
lliO.iiO210.602^2.002I4I.2O
329. 9I4
368.55280.00285.Ul3I6.582Ul.2p^28. 5U280.80
5I47.8O301.31252.00272.00316. SO322.L62L8.II02d2.80511.69266 .Uo
519.60322.012iLl4.002qL;.O0290. 8U296.312[;1.20255.60262.202.^.^14. 30
29
i5555
28
514
29
I6I4.50170.89108.00116.00II49.7O152.51108.00118.80II47.I42126.00
159.60166.00lOU.OO112.001145.142
1148.1610i|..i40
115.20li+3.21122.140
_CJiajigiiaCry
Dollars
81.00121.50
190.35212.62lIili.OO
190.55190.55129. 60189-514162.00
202 . 10200.95128.00ILO.OO185.91187.57129.60140 .I4O
181.12I5I4.8O
197 .I4O
205.06I2I4.OO136.00179.65185.02126.00156.80176.90151.20
iox (b) V-Vontilator'irebound Box . .„ — -.-- - .^
Tariff Rcauirenenta b?-sed on 90 pounds per 1-5^5 bushel crate.'^,D..T. Requirements, based on 9"
of U70 nailbGd boxe,s .'\nd 525 wirenailed cr.^te and I4
/ '"" "^/5 v/irebounc cr
box, and 800 I4/5 bushel v/ircbound box.(5) O.D.T. Requirements based on sane loadi-ngs as ?-n (.2)
ing v/eights p.er package prescribed in I. & S. 14760:
1.2
R-Refriger'\tor
Gs
ed
above, v/ith the follov;--
Oranges >) 1-^... >-< - 3/5 bu. --
Grapefruit faJ 1-3/5 bu. nailTd be
?£inK:::?rines (aj Ia/lS. bu-. nail.jd box^ -^ •^-FREIGHT R..TEE IN CE.
nailed box 100 lbs. (b)ox 91 lbs. (b
C.0 lbs. . (bllJTS. PJJRj'ivCKi^Gi
I-5./5 bu. wirebound box 951-3/5 bu. vdrobound box 85^ bu._ V£_ij^ej3qund_b_qx__4^_
Lake WalesOrlandoFt, MyersRedlands
Lake V/alesOrlandoFt. MyersRedlands
Lake Vj'alesOrlandoFt. MyersRedlandsADD PFJl C/Jl:
Box
^^5562.55iy>.60
77 .Uo
90.0088.0095. JO
10I4.00
y ( To Nov- Ycrk an^l Philad.^lDtii.aTGrapefruitOraflg.e^
Box
,95-?
7^5562.5566.-
77.149
Box-iL^
52.1831.27
38.70
:50x
Na.ilRd
77.I4O
Box
Z ( Tc Chic- -o via Cine63. 7p81. 61;
SG.3596.72
7,6.50
78.7589.55
58. 7 3
37. 8U
1414.72
CI. 90oCi.OO66.k5
u.id 914.6k3. ( To Boston )
;b.25 iTT^.D;7 _ xc; 7l..'7'27-35
M? 76.75^7-89*55 ^9.55 [414.^78 ~y.^^ -.-y^ -.--- T— - ,
1. SR §i;8.00, Snlt 03. 60-^-.. 06. i. SR ;.&.50, Salt 35-1U-8.56
66 . 01'77 JiO
s6S55
76.507U.7078.75
78. 6S&6.3S
i- BoxjTifig,
28.627.
8
36.0035.2038.0141.6
Tanj-erines
5U. w33; 2035.0059.8-
32. 1631. 27'
58.70
UO.c,039.60142.7546. 65
. SR ;J52.00, Salt $5.90-6.50.The above box rates obtain;-d fron other sources v'5eein to correspond vdthlO-O-lb. rates shovm before this tabulation.
Page 70 C/JILO-.D Kl NliSfliS
Bof^ns, Snap
Limas
Cabbage
Celery
Corn, Groon
Cucumbers
Eggplants
Esc'\role
Lettuce, Ice." Bos." Bos.
Okrii
Peas
Peppers
Potatoes
Squash
Tomatoes
Cr.uliflov.'cr
Stra^vberrios
0-.D.T. Reguiromonts R.R. Reauiromc^nts
Container
Bu. Hprs.
Bu, Kprs.
L.A.Crts, SB**50-lb. sacksBulk or i>acks1-^- Bu. Hprs.
Crts. 10x16x22
Std. Crts.
3u. Crts.
ih Bu. Crts.
CarloadI.'in. Est. Min.Number Vfgt . ITgt
.
Pkgs. Pkgs. Approx.Lbs.
35
JSLlALu::
6hO
316600
1+2 5?
U32
528
UBO
L.A.Crts. SB 316E.L.Crts. * 720ih Bu. Hprs. * I4.5O
Bu. Hprs. 572
1^ Bu. Crts. 1+80
Any Sacks 5OO
Bu. Crts . , etc
.
Jlu. Hprs. 520
Lug Boxes 700?
U3
91[30
'ji
57
5U
56
If du. Hprs. 1+50 U3
59
56
37
U7
130
58/6C
3'^
22,1+00
21,500
28,75030,000*30,oooA2U,225?
Container
Bu . Hpr s
.
6u. Hprs.
L.A. Crts.
CarloadMin. Est. Min.Number Hgt . '''Vgt.
Pkrs. Pkf. Approx.Lbs
.
3 b572
1+66
261+
3?»??# Syi^3u. Hprs.
ard Crts.St. Nailed Crts
2l+,62i|. Howard Crts. . ^^l
20.512
27,81+0
Std. Crts.
(Bu. Hprs.( B\i. Bskts.
(Bu.Bu.Crts
.
Hprs
.
1+22
35].282
381
UiU600
19,350 ih Bu. Hprs. 1+07
16,^-^44
18,00016,200
21,161+
22,560
L.ii.Crts •
E.L.Crts.1-?; Bu. Hprs,
Bu. Hprs.
3u. Hprs.
(1^ Bu. Crts.(Bu. Hprs.
30,000# 100-lb. SacksBu. Bskts.
31,50(^ 3u. Crts.
25, (^20 3u. Kprs.
25,200? Lug Boxes
ih Bu. Crts.
27261+0
1^5
5ui
5U1
298500516
U35
556
1+09
36 Pt. Crtff3:^g,
U3
91
57
5771
m
57
59
i37
37
U731
1016.)
53
36
U9
36
20,000
'20,000
2i+,000
2l+,000?2l+,000
20,00020,000
63 2l+,000
2l+,0002l+,000
2l+,0002i+,000
17,500
16,00016,00016,000
20,000
20,000
20,00020,000
30,00030,00030,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
17,00012,00013,000
Qranjys.TP3/5 Bu
.
Grajoofj-uiiri-3/5 .-Bu.)
Tan.";erinos
(iJa-iled Crts. 1+70 100-(W/B Crts. 525 95
(N.'\iled Crts. i+70 91-(IY/3 Crts. 525 83
(Nailed Box, i+A. Bu. 936 50(V//B Box I+/5 3u. Coo 1+5
i+7,J001+6.825
U2.7701+3,575
1+6,80036,000
Nailod Crts.Y:/b Crts.
Nailod Crts.Tj"/B Crts.
-i- Box
1+00I+OO
1+001+00
9090
9090
36,00036,000
36,000$6,000
^00 1^5 36,000
Also Escaroly, Endive, and Romaine. tt Victual mininum pound load.Subject to correction and revision 9/2O/I+3. ''Stationary Bunkers.
The foregoing tabulation is composite of a weights aj'id package per car statamentshown ih our 19al-i42 report together witn information secured from the Growers andShippers League , Orlando, and from O.D.T. orders-. The information, wo believe, issubstantially correct. Tlie writer has had need for this information in compact formfor cjuick referoncj and prepared the tabulation for i'uroau use, but it is h^ro foryou if you desire to use it. It' may noud slight revision.
FLORIDA
GE?JERAL CROP REPORT AS OF SEPTEIi5BER 1, 19U3(Abstract)
JfBgQ IJl
rioridfl growers report to the Burfjtiti of Arricultural Economir-s at Orlandothat Aufust WPS a mcnvh of favorable weather cor.ditiotir. for citrus aiul v-^etiblecrops. "Rainryll was v;idr!ly- di-fltrfSutpd and of sufficient int'insity. Teinpor'ttur'^R
were generally above nornal.. PrOanocts for production of vital feed crupc, cotton,peanuts and citrus continue bright. Vegpt&blo grov;eri; aro roinp; chcad vnth seedbed preparations and setting of fall acrofi<;;es, but at this bino roasonal plans are
averarro yield is oxrocted to'i^-mch 18!+ lbs. p'?r acre, which has bocn cxc'.-ed"d onlyin 195^3,' v/hen 189 its. P';r acrg viore harvcstv;d. Thor^ are 1,100 acrfF. ofocr. Islandcotton from which IBO balos ar • expectod.. SMIil POT<,TO pro spec
tion if; still well abovts declined during
'/c Irst y<"-fr. Thethe iTionth of Au.;ust but Indicated product _ _ v t i i.
TOiJiACCO crop h<'r, boen harvested. Yields have been b--;tter then avorK;',e. Mlvnll be
nore plontif.il in -lorid:'. in I9I1.5, du- to a largrr per.nut crop being dug.FRUITS A>JD MbTS - Upder fr.vor'iolo vrenther conditions, Florida citrus
groves are flourishing, -''ruit is si^.in^-; and general prosix'ctn continue good. Itarniars as if shipnents of GPJiPEFRTJ I
T
will st'-.rt in n small way October I'V,'..;
15.
'at",'4.9 percent of noriT-il conpares^^rvitl. l/o porccc-t last month and "(6 in19142. Indications for PECANS dropped to /;,3()6^0O0 lbs. in conpi.rison
with ij., 600, 000 lbs. Ir st ycir. Diij£. prospaots continued lou v/ith u crop of only
OPJVjGE prosperts rervainod the same as on -'^u^^ust 1,-72 percent, but .Crvi;v?rrui4condition iuiapod two points to ^Q due to a Ij. point rise m the •-•ecdleES condition.']
;.VM:>eriot;s- ' . r. . ^. • -
•
>ept ember.'ith i4.,60U,UOO lbs. ir St ycSi;,000 bushels in prospcci;.
EG-"! PRODUCTION in I'loridr. d'lring J>.ugui;t dropped st^aconally to I5 r?illioneggs from I9 million nroducjd in July. This vr.s a nillion less than produced inAugust 19ii2. The numbc^r of layers on hand during August was 1,505,^00, - about60,000 more than in 19i;2.
F I. R I P-^
CROP Harvested191:2
CornOats ff.r grainHay TamePotato'-s, whitePotato's, sweetEugarcano-^for sugar
(and seedTobaccoFlue curedfType IJ.J
Sun ('j-ypo 56)Shade
PasturePeanuts b/P-jarsGrapesPecansCotton, ShortCotton, Sec. Island
j-ypo 'JO
Type 62
700,00012,000
lUi,00026,00017.00021,900
l6.ij.00
13,000600
2.800
C R E .V G E YIELD PER ACRE'or Harvest Indicat^-d
19k2 Sen.l.U3_..., IS'iig.
10.5 10. f; 7,Ul3,000' 1|?.0 168,000
.55 75,000126
28.0
11,000llt3,00050,60056,00053.000
16,50013,600
300?.U00
li+.O
11^7"
7050.3
120,000 136,000
53,2002,300
.'41^.200
1 , 100NOTE: a/ Percent condition September 1.
C I T K U
901•B6O10501060£^:6
'",ao
4^7a^/62IU5
9158801100lOnOa/A2800
-leu79
lii.,778,00011,160,000
6"^0,0002,968,000
PRO D U C T I !T
Indicated
"y,7"00',000 Du.iDi;;,uoo Pu.79,000 Ton
5,6f.6,000 Bu.l,7rK',000 Bu.
9i'ii.,000 Shor-tTon
lJ..,9lii,000 Lb.11,966,000 Lb.
3 '10, 000 Lb.2,616,000 Lb.
]^, 11(^,0001,190,000063,000
b/ Picked and threshed.^ F PJ ITS
69,600,000 106,800,000 Lb.169,000 di.OOO Bu.
It90 TonJ4, 568,000 Lb.
16,820 Bale180 Bale
600i|, 600, 000
16,070id6
Crop and St'\te
^ORiii'IGES
CALIFORNIA, aLLNavels '^ MiscV'ilgncias
FLORIDA, ALLEarly 5-, MidseasonValencias
TEX..S, ALL a/,
/iRIZOrlA, ALL n/ ,
LOUISIANA, ALL V^TaNGE'IINES - FLORIDA
Condition f So;aver--- cj1.9-32--i:fJ-_Ii;ii2--.
Percent
Crop ^' State>-
Avcrogo1 q),P iu||3
GItLPSFR'TIl r,.rcent80 FLORIDA, ALL 62 688I4. Seedless77 0th or
72 TE^^AS, ALL73 iJ^IZONA, ALL71 CALIFORNIA, ALL73 LEliOIiS82 CALIFORNIA 7365 LIMES - FLORIDA 691,9 NOTE: a/ Includes snail ouan. tangerines.
U;N I T EJ?' S T ii T~E S " ,
ACRE.\GE (TTousnn'dsT " YIELD PER ACRE PRODUCTI ON (Thousands)
7372Ih71
62
f60
75708076
5U7773
686875
6
7£
.191^...xlt;rveEt:-d For Ilurv^.-t Iiulicit^^d
I9i4.2, _l9io_ Iii^2„^^--jL..k3- r^r-^-^-Apples, Commercial —
-
--- a^^O a/^l 0^26,597Pears ,
— — £^^73 ^5b c/ 30,717Grapes d/ — — ^78 ^pl 2,402Pecans
, t/ll S/16 78,800 , , ,.
NOTE: ii/ Percent condition Sept. 1. £/ Includes sono quantities not harvested,d/ Prodiietion ineliidps nil rr-^nr.s for fresh fruit, iuico. wine &, raisins.
Indicat .">d
•C,392 Bu.23,8'51 Bu.2,7p9 Ton
98,0r49 Lb.
Pago 72
Cases of No. 23. or Equivalent,
19i42-l43 Season
Cans Fall Spring; Totul 19ii2-li3 .^resh
Caoes Gas-es' •^fl.^;os Carloads
No 23 ). 85c3,)4iU 3'x),i.,l'4. Used-'Tor Coiimarcia'
No 2s i Equiv.) 990.523 1. 111;. 3 50 -2,10)4.875 Caruiing;.
Total 990.525 1,972,761+ 2.903,289 S.llO
Note: Fall figures include Ho 2s, ITo 10s, etc., in terms of No 2 size can. Spring
figures of 837,857 oasis of fio 10s has bj^n convort^d to !:o 2s on basis of
multiplying No 10 siz^ by 133* A cas3 of 2.t is equivalent to 1 bushel of fresh boans
and a i^o 10 size case oqui-valynt to 1.33 busiicls of frv'sh bdaus. Thorefore it is
ostimated that 2,S'^63,289 bushjls of frosh boans ware usod for commercial canning by
r^cognizod cojfm.'ercial cani.ing plants. This iyqs oquivulent to 5.110 c-.;rloads of
580 busnels, Coii3idf;rabl-) quantities of beans w;re shipped to o^thor Statos for
canning and were included in rail or truck shipment figures,
TUl.iA.T0BG
Coses of No 2 sizo or Equivalent,
19l;2-i|3 Season
Pall 3 '-ring Fresh
Nc record C^-sos Carloads UsodNo 2s of any 2S0,000 ldi-0
To convjrt to c ar loads it vras calculated that a caso -Tas ap;eroxii:iatcly
equivalent to a lug, and 55^ l^S^ '"'^ carload by peaceti:n3 stair.'urds
.
It may bo not kI hero that the above figures may riot be ej-tircly coi.ipl-:tc as to
commorcial canning plants and certainly does not Include seirii-ccrunercial and homo
canning. Home canning is ia«luded in ioc^l consumption figiorcs.
Tomato canning -.vas partly a salvage operation in the 19i42-i4.3 season, The prices
for fresh stock wjs too high for vo],imo camiing.
In 19ijl-U2 season vra canned 1.52S,.436 casos of beans and 817,993 cases of tomatoes
for a total of 2,li40.It.36 oas 23 compared to 302,309 cajos in 19i+0-al . season.
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