Florida State Department of Agriculture•Tathan Mayo, Commissioner

State Marketing Bureaunodes, Commissioner

1936-37 SEASON- • ANNUAL FRUIT AND VEGETABLE REPORT

FLORIDA STA - BUREAU

By Frank Scruggs, Market News Specialist

OUTLINE LAP OF FLORIDA

(Uumbers corresponding to Rail Shipping Rank of Counties)

Pensacola

1936-37 Season20 Counties Loading In Rail Shipments

^Jacksonville

'^nty,1 Polk2 Orange3 Seminole4 Palm Beach5 Lake6 Dade7 Broward8 Manatee9 Hillsborough

10 Pinellas11 Alachua12 Sarasota13 St. Johns14 Marion15 Highlands16 Lee17 Volusia18 Hardee19 DeSoto20 St. Lucie

Total 20 CountiesOther Counties,RailPick-up Express __

Total Rail h ExpTotal BoatGRAND TOTAL

Parlots16,9579,8423,1926,1415,1564,4462,9292,8932,6152,4531,7361,6321,5381,4491,1941,095

727658657&6_

72,9566,7702

r807

82,53526.644

,QPMn£y Se,a.t

BartowOrlandoSanfordWest Palm BeachTavarcsMiamiFt. LauderdaleB-radentonTampaClearwaterGainesvilleSarasotaSt. AugustineOcalaScbringFt. MyersDoLandWauchulaArcadiaFt. Pierce

;. Pierce

peechobee

Glo.deW.PalmBeach

.noPortEverglades

109,177

FLORIDA STATE FARMERS "ARRETS

Sanford :Fruits, vegetables, ProduceWauchula : Fruits, Vegetables, ProduceOcala :Fruits,Vegetables, Produce &Chipley sCrcamcry Livestock)Live Oak : Tobacco

cc : LivestockPalal :Fruits & Vegetables

FEDERAL-STATE.ST NEWS STATIONS

Jacksonville: Distribution News C,- -, -;, r

Jacksonvillc:All Fruits & VcgotabJLakeland :A11 CitrusSanford tCclcry and EscarolcPompono :Boons,Poas,Tomatoes

,

Belle Gio.dc :Beans, Tomatocsi 15)3. fs»Plant City iStrawbcrri^y-^isc.Bradcnton -.Celery,-':: . iso>Hastings :PotatoLccsburg ionsGainesville i j:is

Copies of our County Shimncnt Sup-olcmcnt showing indivianoditi.es by. months, July 1st-June 30th,may bo obtained by tfoq

slcaecdbcr 1, 1937.

quest,

Florida State Markctii204 £ I . I Ldg.

,

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pages

Summary of 1936-37 Season with comparison for previous seasons,together with miscellaneous comments on tabulations 1-5Statistics and Estimates of Fruits and Vegetables for 1936-37showing volume, together with gross and net value..... 6-8Six Year Volume and Value Estimates for Fruits and Vegetables.... 9

Volume and Value Estimates on Oranges, Grapefruit, and Tangerinesfor 10 years, 1927-28 to 1936-37 inclusive .....10-13

Florida Citrus Plantings by Counties according to 1934 Survey.... 14

Florida Citrus Production for 1936-37 expressed in relativepercentages for the various producing counties........ 15

Rail Shipments (Straight Cars) Fruits and Vegetables for'

1936-37 by Counties with comparisons for 3 Previous Seasons. 16-25

Rail Carlot Shipments by Commodities and by Months in 1936-37*... 26

Boat Shipments (Carlot Equivalent) From Florida Ports inDomestic Trade by Commodities and Months in 1936-37 27

Exports (Carlot Equivalent) of Fresh Citrus from Florida Portsin 1936-37 also L.C.L. or Pick-Up-Express for 1936-37 Season...... 27

Total Rail, Boat and Express Shipments by Months for 1936-37 28

Total Rail, Boat, and Express Shipments from Florida for 10 Years 29

Florida Vegetable, Strawberry and Watermelon Acreage byCounties for 3 Seasons (1936-37 not available) 50-35

Federal-State Inspection (voluntary) for 1936-37 Season 35

Acreage of Principal Florida Truck Crops for 14 Years 36

State Citrus Fruit Inspections (compulsory) for 1936-37 Season... 37

Florida Citrus Shipments by Commodities, by Months, by Rail,Boat and Truck for 1935-36 and 1935-37 38

Boat Destinations of Florida Citrus by Cities for 1936-37 Season. 39

Truck Destinations of Florida Citrus by States for 1936-37 Season 39

Rail and Boat Unloads of Certain Florida Commodities in 66 Markets 40

Unloads' of Specified Commodities from all producing States

including Florida, in 66 Markets ...» 41

- States, and by larger markets in said States 42

FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURESTATE MARKETING BUREAU

1936-37ANNUAL FRUIT AND VEGETABLE REPORT

STATE MARKETING BUREAUBy Frank Scruggs, Market News Specialist

Florida has a fruit and vegetable industry with a fixed investmentexceeding $500,000,000 while more than $50,000,000 is invested annuallyin producing and marketing the crops. More than 600,000 acres areutilized and more than 150,000 people are employed full or part timein this important industry. Florida has an area of 35,000,000 acres of

which only 2,750,000 are in cultivation which allows for the futureincrease in the production of fruits and vegetables as well as forother agricultural commodities.

1936-57 SEASONThe past season was unusual and quite remarkable in several re-

spects. First we were faced with the largest citrus crop in the

history of Florida, exceeding 40,000,000 boxes for the first time.Secondly some of the vegetable, strawberry, and melon acreage was re-peatedly sot-back by either excessive rains, frost., or cold winds. In

spite of the large citrus crop and the abnormal growing conditions the

growers ended the season with more than average success and far moresuccess than generally expected.

Approximately 163,000 carloads of fruits and vegetables wereharvested with a gross Florida value, of nearly $108,000,000.

Comparison with other Seasons.The total fruit and vegetable volume for 1936-37 season was the

heaviest on record exceeding the average of the prior 5 years by31,827 carloads or 19 percent. The only year which has approached the

past season in volume was in 1930-31 when approximately 150,000carloads were harvested.

The total gross crop value for 1936-37 season harvest was$107,929,514 while the average for prior 5 years was $74,616,565. Theheaviest gross crop value prior to 1936-37 was in 1930-31 when theestimated gross value amounted to $07,500,000, showing that the pastseason was the heaviest on record by more than :'

:;20, 000,000.

CITRUS IN 1956-57 •

The total volume of all citrus utilized during the 1936-37 seasonamounted to an estimated 102,827 carloads with an estimated gross valueof $68,858,758 and an estimated net value of $24,579,298 after deduct-ing production and marketing costs, but before deducting for interest,depreciation, and taxes.

Rail and boat citrus shipments had a gross fob Florida box valueof $2.04 and a net value of 75(zf. Oranges had a gross of $2.50 and a

net of $1.15; and grapefruit a gross of $1.48 and a net of 35^.Tangerines had a gross of $1.45 and a not Iocs of 20c

7 per box.

Comparison with other Seasons.The 1936-37 citrus season -with a total volume of 102,827 carloads

or 40,601,208 exceeded the prior 5 year average of 75,501 carloads or

28,886,000 boxes by 40 percent. The record volume prior to 1936-37 wasin 1930-31 when an estimated 35,004,971 boxes were utilized. Grosscrop value was $15,000*000 more than for any previous season. Grossreturn of $2.04 per box for 1936-37 season was 3c

7 less than the averagefor the past 10 years but the net value per box of 75^ was 20^ abovethe average for same period. Lower marketing cost increased the net.

1

Pago 2Several factors were instrumental in making the final results of

1936-37 citrus seasons far more successful than anticipated.The total orange crop in the United States appeared very large

until a severe freeze in California in January cut her mid-winter andearly spring shipments down to a point where Florida's crop could bemoved at a price satisfactory to most of the growers of this State,

The total grapefruit supply was affected, but to a lesser extent,by the January freezes in Arizona and California. Another factor

which helped the grapefruit situation was the national advertising cam-paign sponsored by the Florida Citrus Commission; the Government pur-chase of more than 900,000 boxes for relief" purposes; the recordcannery output, the sales promotion in cooperation with the chain stores,the market activities of the Florida Citrus Control Committee, and atthe close of the season, the lateness of competing crops.

VEGETABLES, STRAWBERRIES, AND MELONS IN 1936-57The 1936-37 volume of these commodities shipped canned and locally

consumed is estimated as equivalent to 60,118 carloads with a grossFlorida fob car or truck value of $39,090,756.

Rail and boat shipments amounted to 42,298 carloads with a grossvalue of $30,709,206 or an average of $726 per carload.

Comparison with other Years.The 1936-37 Florida gross fob value of vegetables, strawberries, and

melons harvested was $39,,090 ,,756 as compared to prior 5 year: averageof $'31,300,297 and almost $5,000,000 more than recent best years. The1936-37 volume of 60,118 carloads compared most favorably with the 5

year average of 55/622 carloads harvested -for -all purposes.1936-37 rail and boat shipments of 42,298 carloads were slightly

above the average of 42,086 carloads for the prior 5 years.

Beans in 1956-57The total volume of 8,589 carloads had an estimated gross Florida

fob value of $6,705,177. The total acreage was estimated at 61,000acres which was approximately the same as for the prior season andabove the average for 5 years. Palm Beach County accounted for 36,800acres, Broward for 14,000, the remainder widely scattered throughoutthe State. ' The" growing season in South Florida was marked by severaldamaging frosts and rains.

Cabbage in 1956-57Production in Florida was equivalent to 5,214 carloads with a gross

fob Florida value of $921,257.Cabbage acreage of 8,500 in 1956-57 was 500 less than the year

before but approximately 1,500 more than the average for the 5 previousyears. Palm. Beach led with 1,500, Stunter next with 1,000,. Orange 900;and the remaining acreage was widely scattered, principally in f'Vrl-sn,

tee., Alachua, Polk, Seminole, Hillsborough, Lake, Flagler, Okeecho-bee, and Hendry Counties. The yield was quite spotted due to badweather. Prices were _ low principally "because of liberal supply inTexan, and other States." South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginiaenjoyed a more open winter than usual and had more cabbage thancustomary.

Celery in 1956-57Florida produced a total of 10,195 carl-ads of celery with a

Florida fob gross value of $6,095,500.The 1936-37 acreage was 7,500, as compared to 6,500 dcres for prior

year and was, according to available records, the largest acreage everplanted. The yield as well as the market 'was spotted.

Page 3Seminole County led with 3,650, Sarasota next with 1,400, and the

remaining celery acreage was found principally in Manatee, Palm Beach,and Marion Counties. The rail and boat shipments of 9,090 carloadshave been exceeded once in 1927-28 and again in 1929-30. On the otherhand the volume trucked out is approximately 600 cars more than thenwhen there was very little movement by truck.

Peppers in 1956-57The volume harvested, excluding that which went out in mixed cars,

was 2,311 carloads with a Florida gross value of .'$1,645,488, bothvolume and value being about average. Acreage of 7,200 was' 700 above1935-36 season but was about the average for prior 5 years. BrowardCounty led with 1,700 acres, Hillsborough' next with 750, Manatee with500, and the remainder widely scattered but principally in Sumter, Lee,Hardee, Alachua, and Orange Counties.

Potatoes in 1936-57Total production was 8,095 carloads with a gross value of

|5, 184, 360, the volume being considerably above the 5 year average of4,907 carloads. The value per carload was slightly above average.Growing conditions were some better than the average of recent years.Potato acreage of 31,300 was also much heavier than the 22,000 acreagefor prior 5 years. St. Johns County reported 7,000, Putnam 3,500,Flagler 3,000, Dade 3,000, with the remaining acreage principally inAlachua, Lee, Volusia, Escambia, and Palm Beach Counties.

Tomatoes in 1936-37This was the leading vegetable in gross value to Florida and was

exceeded in volume only by celery. Tomato volume was estimated at8,530 carloads, including trucked out, consumed, and canned, with aFlorida gross value of $7,220,750. The volume was 400 carloads lessthan the average for prior 5 years. The gross value per car for railand boat shipments was estimated at $1,025 approximately the same asin 1935-36 but considerable above the $822 average for previous 5 years.

Total tomato acreage for the. State was 32,500 or about 600 acresmore than the average of recent years. Dade County led with 10,900,Collier next with 2,800, Broward 2,500, Manatee 2,350, Palm Beach 2,000,and the remainder confined principally to Sumter, Marion, Hillsborough,Hardee, Lee, St. Lucie, and Indian River c ountics. The yield was veryspotted due to excessive cold, winds, or rain in most of the winterand early spring sections.

Other Vegetables in 1956-57Cucumber production was only 869 carloads with gross value of

£893,216. Acreage, volume, and value was average. State acreage was

5,600, Hardee leading with 900, Alachua next with 650, Sumter 500, the

remainder scattered but principally in Lee, Levy, and Manatee Counties.

Eggplant volume not Including portion shipped in mixed cars was540 carloads with a gross value of $294,720, slightly above average.Acreage was 1,350 and considerably below average. Principal areas of

production were Lee, Manatee, Hernando, Broward, Hardee and Hills-borough Counties.

Lettuce volume not including portion in mixed cars was estimatedat 521 carloads with gross Florida value of $220,450. Acreage of 900

was about average. Volume and prices were slightly above average.Principal areas of production were Manatee, Seminole, Marion, Orange,and Sumter Counties.

Page 4

Green Pea volume of 674 carloads had a gross value of £.427,832,which was considerably below 1935-36 due to smaller acreage andunfavorable growing conditions. Acreage of 6,200 was well above the 5year average, Palm Beach leading with 4,000 and remainder widelyscattered.

Miscellaneous and Mixed Vegetables showed a total volume of 8,547With a gross Florida value of r4, 837, 392, slightly above average forrecent years. Corn, carrots, cruliflower , escarole, greens, onions,beets, turnjps, and sweet potatoes arc included with other commoditiescommonly shipped in mixed cars.

Strawberries in 1956-57Total volume of 1,936 c.rlocds had a gross value of $3,220,117, the

volume being slightly less than average but the gross value slightlyhigher. Acreage of 8,800 showed Hillsborough with 4,000, Polk 1,400,Bradford 1,050, Hcrdco 950 with m.ost of remainder in Manatee andSumter bounties.

Watermelons" in 1956-57The volume of 5,698 carloads had a gross Florida fob car or truck

value 6f$l,179,552, the volume being average but well above the aver-age in gross value per carload. An acreage of 19,500 was widelyscattered but 'located principally in Alachua, Lake, Suwannee, Marion,Gilchrist, Jackson., and Madison Counties.

Miscellaneous CommentsThe movement by truck increased considerably during the 1936-37

season, more than 75 percent of this volume going to SoutheasternStates including Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Rail movement gained some due principally to lower rates to areasaffected by truck and boat transportation.

Boat movement was relatively lower but the 1936-37 volume wasmore, due to .heavier total cron volume. Leading shipping ports wereJacksonville, Ft. Pierce, Tampa,- and Miami.

Comprehensive tabulations have been prepared this season for thefirst time showing detailed citrus data for 10 years for oranges,grapefruit and tangerines separately. See pages 10-13 inclusive*

Acreage figures by counties and commodities are for the first timeshown in the 1936-37 report. Obviously there is ample opportunity foran estimator, however careful, to make errors in estimating miscellan-eous acreages in the less important counties. It is difficult enoughto get accurate reports and estimates even in the more concentratedareas. It is believed that the acreage estimates will satisfy thefrequent and consistent demand for same. See pages 30-36 inclusive.

Citrus fruit inspections by counties is a new feature of this1936-37 report. These inspections arc compulsory by State law butapply only to commercial shipments. Grapefruit to the extent of926,976 boxes used for relief purposes and 7,305,512 boxes of grape--

fruit and oranges \iscd for canneries did not require State inspection.Additional quantities of oran es grapefruit and tangerines locallyconsumed were not inspected. The foregoing inspection figures repre-sent tabulations as reported by state inspectors at the respectivepacking houses in the various counties. It may be noted that citrusmight be packed in one county and loaded in another county, and it is

possTblc for citrus to be picked in one county, packed in another, andloaded for shipments in still another county.

Page 5It should also bo notod that considerable citrus is shipped to

port in bulk and packed at port as well as inspected there. This isespecially -true for Duval, St. Lucie, and Hillsborough Counties.

Citrus fruit inspected at Florida ports for 1936-37 season throughJune 30, .standard, box equivalent . was:

Port Oranges Grapefruit Tangerines TotalJacksonville 3,528,626 1,149,915 551,451 5,229,992Ft. Pierce • 926,885 1,342,739 150,361 2,419,985Tampa 967,333 598,209 64,375 1,629,917

' West Palm Beach 22,504 47,549 9,376 . 79,429Port Everglades . 12,391 1,797 -177 •

'•. 14,365

Miami[

155 ' 1,638 ' - 1,793Total 5,457,894 3,141,847 775,740 9,375,481From the above it appears that Ft. Pierce is making rapj d strides

as a chipping port for in past seasons boat shipments were confinedprincipally to. Jacksonville and Tampa. All of the above tonnage wentInto domestic or coastwise trade. Direct exports from Florida toEuropean countries are inconsequential at present, having 'decreased inrecent years. Most 'of Floridas exports now move out of New York. Re-gular but small weekly shipments move out of Miami to the West Indies.

Primary boat destinations of oranges, grapefruit and tangerines areshown on page 39, These destinations have been grouped byv geographicalarea. New -York State was credited with 15,866 carloads of 400 boxes,which was - 68 -percent of the total citrus. Massachusetts was secondwith 2,771, and Pennsylvania third w ith 2 ,724, Connecticutt with 640,Maryland with 567; and the small remainder widely scattered'. Orangesaccounted for approximately 59, grapefruit 33, and tangerines 8 percentof total 23,315 carloads reported. See pages 10-13.

. .

Int. rotate truck distribution of oranges, grapefruit and tangerinesis shown on page 39, It will bo seen that 1,520 carloads of 400 boxes,or approximately 18 percent of total moved to Washington and. pointsbeyond. The principal trucking area, namely the Southeastern Statesincluding '/est Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, accountedfor 78 percent of the total 8,549 carloads of citrus moving out bytruck. The remaining 356 carloads or 4 percent were. widely scattered.Georgia was the best exist omor w ith 2,347 carloads, Virginia next with1,180, followed by North Carolina, District of Columbia, South Carolina,Alabama, Tennessee and Maryland. The remainder was widely scattered.Although there arc no complete figures to prove it, it is believe thattruck shipments of vegetables moved to the same general areas as citrusand in the same relative volume.

•

On page 40 will be found a tabulation showing unloads of certainFlorida commodities in 66 markets for the calendar year 1936. ^hoscmarkets are not the 66 largest in the United States but include most ofthem. One important Florida commodity, snap beans, is not included forthe reason that the unload figures were not readily available at timethis tabulation was prepared. Some other commodities of less import-ance were omitted for lack of space. The total for these specifiedcommodities in those markets was 66,787 carloads by rail and boat.Washington and other Eastern cities named accounted for almost 74 -percent of the total. Worth Central and Middle Western markets accountedfor most of the remainder. The tabulation on page 41 'is the same asen page 40 oxcept that it 3hows the unloads originating in all Statesrather than Florida only.

Population by States, by areas, and by important markets is shownon page 42. Thi3 tabulation may be studied along with those on theprevious five pages.

Any inquiries relative to the matter contained in this report willby welcome. A County Shipment Supplement nay be obtained on request.Florida State Marketing Bureau, 204 St. Janes Bldg. , Jacksonville , Fla.

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Pare ll+ TOTAL FTPRTPA' CTTriUS PLANTINGS-

Compiled by - The Associated Citrus Growers & Shippers of Florida, from Report ofForrest C. Graves, State Coordinator, issued Oct. 5j l934j covering survey madeduring the late summer months and early fall of 1934*

COUNTYORANGES GRAPEFRUIT

Early &rfirisnason I,a heTrees) (Trees) (Trooa) (Trees) (Trees) (Trees

: Early &'cvtal ;Hi.risnason I.atr: Total,

TAN-GER-INES

:'0TAL

\Trees)

73170907U71251511

AlachuaBrevardBrowardCharlotte

2235:i95ui^0720310193

616316521914-2325513092.3

1+10213782/166319325

1503340255741798T+3100

21566905

l£522212261220511125

( Trees)

7287'IkChl6755S22L

CitrusCollierDadoDoSoto

+1+122

|+3U911+031

271+5 13.

46635158

99666109 11'

437359507

1136973S.36>g1 353 629 Z6I

6 13941 61

5605113.07

172149761PQ

5653l.li+07

1743058^ OPS

i+927

3,15170

49301322-

5936520917503172/Q777k

FlaglerGladesHardeeHendry

,

10825.ioi+3

18356

31If80J+

15376717777

139U1181+7

501018'36:m

98

41+29610463

19210

T&

890283

511671123225695

3073622199023765L2

HernandoHighlandsHillsboroughIndian River

U75291662 18507035QQ7l

~

?5921373536400521J2&^r

7355,0539754907576220597

21051901661266^4

^126120li.5li.

260S8Q

.3391176969321+3

P.3P717

61+05

;

5482277 181?sp/51-'

1632979021+38120S59

LakeLeeLevyManatee

85516;76571 98305

iPPflgl

134OTTI7I+882

1171222Zk~

2W+2T1+5+5475

497547165909

62680 5 25369I

1598165445,h2

6058

TO1258

56674MarionMartinOrangeQ.^uola.

3o64£lli+p52j

477941065

6923U9iffiL

^51+6651713

18328751P1Q46

i+220322658151763

13 167589

5537023227

T78911574

206161,50172

72872776511+

22701+35pfeir,731801+30709Ql+i+971

Palm BeachPascoPinellasPolk

134236175613

J£3_2672_)67cm+c

28 130172234212933

1+57613065203885U632^Q96Q

iOOlI+92733120491151QQ0

1529141639>o64i313734

21291+

m909125184621769754

61253327737963

57 1279PutnamSarasotaSeminoleSt, Lucie

H914055741

33276313021,6

1+01986"

_

,:Qg 3.6

151+97106 187

;\:L 'V-'J :

Am62201

259335l42079I+IO609.

22813271+2739861iiia"»

+3738777,15571

li+9669

s§E55432u^7

4-3358

,688

1+7982570j3

32991+3203971524023661Q1Q

St. JohnsSumter

203 (

128612 12256

T7533II90I+87^7-^,2

ML53U2

706PP

v52346

12218188

88V.7

1928 ^

13258

1

Total Trees 79751+96 63963I9 ' 14371315 3633230 2113902 5747132 1633153 21752100

Total Acres 125292 1001+83 225775 57076 33206 90282 25663 31+1720

EstimatedBoxes per Tree 1.3

Total Grove Properties

1.2 1.1+ 3.1 2.3 2.8 1.6 1.8

33>201. Average No.Trees per Property 665, Ave.No.Acresl0.3FTflRTT)A r.TTRTTS PT.AWTTNGS .

Showing in porcontpgor the rrlativp proportion of trees of various stages of maturity.

Tree AgesIndus iJl.Y.0.,

: Ear ly.:Hid sea;

n r a w a v. s G R A P E F R TT T T

W Tatq Tofrr-l ;Miri

rly &SOC iafc XataJ

TotalTANGER-TIE

TOTALALL

20 Yrs k Over

ESTIMATED PRODUCTION FLORIDA CTTRiTS 1QVW37 SEASOTJ Page 15EXPRESSED IN RETATTVE PERCENTAGES FOR THE VARTOUS PRODUCING OOTTNTTES .

Compilod by- The Florida Citrus Commission, Lakeland, Florida.

Note- The percontagesY.oy and flstimat

shownc, made

below were derived from the Citrus Sur-by the Florida Citrus Control OnTrmntton

COUNTYORANGES

: Early &: Mid seas onLQQ La±o iQtaj,

; GRAPEFRUIT: Early &.EJiflscasQn Laim Late Total,

TAN-GER-INES

TOTAL

Al achuaBrevardBrowardCharlotte

.5

.2

.3

Mnr.1.1

4.3.

3.2.1

2.5.1

5.0.1

l2_

2:I.2

_*£.

^.2

La-CitrusCollierDadoDo Soto

.11.1

^3.1.5

.1*2.1.8C. til

.5

.1J.

.1

.2.2

-ilk ii

.2

.1

.8

JuL.DuvalFlaglerGladesHardee

.1

.1

2JL

.1

ip

.1

.1

Jx. ^L. J± ±J

.1

HendryHernandoHighlandsHillsboro.

.1

lO

.1

.37-9_2VL27T7.11.2

.1

.11.8

8.61.6

.1

6:1_1*5_

3.03-7

2X12.0

.1

.1

.6

§•?P.fr

Indian RiverLakeLeeLevy

1.313.11.0

1.710.9l.l

6.57.32.3

k.i.1

16.5.2

5tg

9.U1-5

2J+.1

11.6

ManateeMarionMartinOrange

1.55.9.1

19.9

1.1.9

1Q .6

i.<

JiA.

5:?.1

.11.0

ja

.22.2

OsceolaPalm BeachPascoPinellas

.9

.12.1

.7

.2

U.7ix.8

T+HB".4

3.5

.1

3.9

-5.2 .6

1.3 2.2-T&J 2*2.Ttf£ 367T

.7

3*5

V6

-S_*5_

.22.3i*2_

PolkPutnamSt . JohnsSt. Lucjg

2.825.81.9.2

lL. Ji£-

27.82.7

3!:g.1

3-17T2.0

gift,

SarasotaScminoloSumterVolusia

TOTAL

.2J4.6

.8

.23-1.5

100%

.8

.7

.1

or.3

.7

.5

.13.7.2

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

FLORIDA'S TWELVE LARGEST CTTRTIS PRQTOTNG COUNT TES

ORANGES GRAPEFRUITEarly &Midsoason

TANGERINES

ValonciasOrangePolkLakeMarionBrevardVolusiaSeminoleHillsboroDo SotoHardcoPinellasPutnam

19.916.6

TOTAL 85.5%

Pol!:OrangeHighlandsLakePinellasPascoSt. Lucie

.

BrevardHillsboroIndian RiverVolusia-Laa ,

TOTAL

RegularVcV-PinollasLakeHighlandsOrangeManateeIndian River U.jBrevardSt. LucieLeeDe SotoPaflfl

TOTAL

Marsh-SccdlossFolicIxuiicn HiPinellasHighlandsLakeSt . LucieOrangeBrevardPascoManateeLeeHillabnroTOTAL

..rll

9886k221

1

.6 Polk•I). Orange.2 Lake.8 Volusia.5 Highlands•9 Seminolemh St. Lucie.5 Hernando.2 Hillsboro.9 Pinellas.8 Putnam

ind.i.fin.rii*-TOTAL

Pa-'-e 16

RAIL SHIPMENTS

Page 17RAIL SHIPMENTS

Page 18

Page 19RAIL SHIPMENTS (Straight Cars) OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY COUNTIES4 SEASONS - Aug. 1- July 51 except for 1956-57 July 1-Juno 50

Florida

Page 20

Page 21RAIL SHIPMENTS (

Page 22RAIL SHIPMENTS (Straight Cars) OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY COUNTIES

SONS - Aug. 1-July 31 except for 1956-57 July 1-Junc 50Florida :

Page 23RAIL SHIPMENTS (Straight

Pare 24L SHIPMENTS (St

rage £oRAIL F ttI-L:ENTS (Straight Cars) OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY COUNTIES

:- SEASONS - Au,:. 1-Jul .y 31 except for 1056-57 July 1-June 30Florida :

Par.e 24RAIL SHIPMENTS (

MASONS - AugStraight Cam) OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY COUNTIES. 1-Juiy 31 except for 1056-57 J-ily 1-Junc 30

Florida :

RAIL SHIPMENTSPage 25

Straight Cars) OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BY COUNTIES1 SEASONS - Aur, 1-Jul;

Page 30 TTT,ORTnA TOftF.TART.F,, STVTAWRFRhY ATTD WATFTOFTf}:] AC^F.AftF

BY COITNTISS FOR TFRFiP, SEASONS

,

(Prepared from data supplied by J. C. Townsend, Jr.,Federal Truck Crop Estimator for Florida).1933-3U 193U-35 1935-36

Win. Spr> Tnt,a3,; Fall Win* Spr. Total: Fall ^Win t Spr, Te-^l:ALACHUA

Page 31FTORTDA VF,rTF.TARTF

rSTRAWBERRY.ft WATERMELON ACREAGE BY COTFNTTES FOR 3 SEASONS f Cont'd).

1933-3U"Rail **«-

Page 32rl^RIDA V7/r:EtABL^,ST.WBERg,Y ft WAIERiiiSLON ACRSjW?COUNTIES FOR 3 S38ft*

Cont'd).

Fn.11

HTTiTfiPORuUftTfBeans- 200CucumbersEggplantPeepers 25Tomatoes 25Cabbage *

Potatoes *

Strawberries *

Watermelons *

TotalHOLMES.CucumbersWatermelons *

TotalTNDTAW RTVKRBeans 100Cucumbers 100PeppersTomatoes 50Cabbage *

Potatoes *

Total7A0KSONCucumbersWatermelons *

TotalJEFFERSONWatermelons *

T.AKFBeansCucumbersTomatoesCabbageCeleryPotatoes"Watermelons

TotalT.F.F,

CucumbersEggplantPeppersTomatoe sCabbageLettucePotatoesWatermelons

TotalT.EONWatermelons

LEVYBeansCucumbersCabbagePotatoesWatermelons

TotalMDTSONCucumbersTomato e s

CabbageWatermelons

TotalMANATEEBeansCucumbersEggplantPeppersTomatoesCabbageCeleryLettucePotatoesStrawberriesWatermelons

1933-54VJiw. Apr.

500150150

- 750- li+00

100 10025

50 1+00

200500

5050

600

FTflRTTU VF/TF.TART.F..STRAWRF,RRy &Page $3

VJATFCTi7J,0:i ACRF.AOF, RY COTTttTTBS FOR 5 SEASOWS (Cont'd)

Page 3l+

FTOmTU VKflF.TA.RT.BrSTRAV.-BT;RT?Y & WATF.RMF.T/W AORFAOF. RY COTTNTTF.S FOR 3 SEASONS (Cont'd).

Ffll 1£OJj£( Cont'd).

FTARTnA VF. f;F.TART.F.rSTRAWRF.RRY ft WATKRCTT.fW AC nF.AC-P. HY nOTTOTTF.S FOR 5

Page 35SEASONS? Cont'd).

Fn.1

1

WASTHWrTOTICucumbers - -Watermelons * *

Total

'

OTHER COUNT I uSBeansCucumbersEggplantPeppers 25Tomatoes 2?CabbageLettuce * *

Green Peas * *

TotalNOTE'. * Acreage for thi

1933.-54 •

Win. .Spx*. Total

75100

iiQQTToo

7£12525

253D.500

1934-35. -

Fall Wi

n

„ Spr f TptaJ

100

65

100

25

qoo500

100100

90

5050100

1935-36Fall W™. . Spr. Total

150

50

25

commodity not shown separately by season or

FEDERAL-STATE TNSPECTTOTJS

Federal-State Grade and/ or Condition Inspection was. applied at Floridashipping points on 25,835 cars of fruits and vegetables in the 1936-37 season,the Florida .State. Marketing -Bureau, cooperating with the - U. S . Department -ofAgriculture. Inspections by commodities were as follows:

Car-lot Equivalents

• Fruits

Oranges

Page 36SEASONAL ACREAGE OP FLORIDA TRUCK CROPS.

(Verified by J. C.Townsend; Jr., Florida Federal Truck Crop Estimator.)

: Beans

FLORIDA STATE CITRUS, FRUIT INSPECTION BY COUNTIES ( l)August 24,1936 - June 30,1937

Prepared from data supplied by State Citrus Fruit .Inspection Service)

3age 37

COUNTIESAlachuaBrevardBroward(2JCitrusDade(2)DeSotoDuval (2)Hardee >

Hernando i

HighlandsHiIlsboro(2)Indian RiverLakoLeeManateeMarionOrangeOsceolaPaLm Beach(2)PascoPinellasPolkPutnamSt. JohnsSt. Lucie(2)SarasotaSeminoleSumterVolusiaOthers

RailHOXE

160180637

525801556918208

32325O

,2P?6J63545652713228

74193591058

214279402383

58853

98914!!

8845

Total

30L.

67621183

872716936

198 15115417 18

,1219kU5491

5787130074523910875519261150985210

83459463238126501391

6010225

159302957

34952-19.

2kkook1015

29362137914265

887741818606655698281086 184l2925392216285

230176

22520130000334455730131

44oo54

3^77

1+5364

2SBT' 355518

77771183

1U2737kdoSh522331+03914969

209278179713758028692832161623390179851+91

971+38721+5324o846209U0310089723621309

203692827

559OOQ

14955 ,1

5521+89161OS

ORANGESTruck Boat

Boxes : Bo^es

l64o_U067014463218112

I962752^178631011+

IOS26736584?1200442361+91+

19951+3833852

108 137263938

335365530921

1021+2

421328

201879

1+57672671+7I+603

7358231+33349045li+li+6

130361

13I+97

18 _r

3781+6U.I+01031I802I+15911

107225700I+22

78367

3

7,1351+4760

151984

.2881l£7l?5. 54036

696126375701+5012135179271+9262

2.160301290734.18541[0316425962604581155911

,33716119

291+335181823

13835217013219619

27 01+791037

23650125879

327919

TotalBoxes5753

531+22561C2946p379740

324802160163170913

Ml588177229I+121852K591206621891+1^' I77I

J812.678771+

3529"""

74

1+.181+33

55293954375931794202L>55

5169661156

729 18330639631782

-251Wt28Zi: 3161860: Q3081Q5: 8870578: 2673576: 5839863 i17^iOPpt

• TANGERINES - ' TOTAL CITRUSRail : Truck : Boat : Total : Rail : Truck : Boat : TotalEoxgg_ ; Boxes, ; finggs,_ ' Boxog : Bpges ; Boxes ! Boxes,; b

Grand Total 5:?Q2051

COMITIEST+78^2145030

892

530]+21938416530315939026341

37057233715313 1702

16^1534

4U41192676045114300

53^433228

210607,905475635211042874

76551

583866

253253

wAlachuaBrevardBroward (2)CitrusDadc(2)DeSotoDuval. (2)HardeeHernandoHighlandsHillsboro(2)Indian RiverLakoLcci.ianatooMarionOrangeOscoolaPalm Beach(2)PascoPinellasPolkPutnam .

St. JohnsSt. Lucie(2)SarasotaSeminoleSumterVolusiaOthers.

10721102I+6

11+2286430113733863190312181511085

129522I9OI

rill1+8348614025

2827750479

5705159070

7456

63594

42529

56241163,3424010268816585789830

321+3191410504

631M

200645635660442603699715212

13069114742342

1175017

12270900

46845

3£

2k26566724

22129006122

596961633422128

239'1907

59327

198632647

123403

1+131343002138,34240322981629137126626443939100

im263032840

67363221I+7164o6673638 05 02O2503347773224°*

7053317

957273547

212732A

>ooi31268346776123

I6Q86344,00785443160893135

43551

m,56204019,76340439247145544p75

54133572520110

U+68669769535775

365416065490837121358650010791329382373155857001284035976662323561519427

mi100097

161995540617

23370122.

456474531094223747?9093422962

7690601037

290C4l

496691

924043713446123

22655939350224153318761k12098k52-/0373309741039636273358628609,7532224797105

517788212080031395

90039kO

2962695k503

119397426

1

39710903725

JPgrand" Tq^I I 34096 3,0; 455350; 773345; 2723105 ;3^672.£5ii_; 4U7321Q; 977437:? Ip9°?03???NOTES I (lj Inspections made for proposed shipments out of Florida, but docs not in-clude L.C.L. express, parcel post, Doos not include citrus usod by canncrs or relief.

(2) These counties havo Ports of shipment and somo of thoso Port cities havepacking houses which handle fruit from other counties.

Page 38

WJUFiTY ft YY'TH

ORANGESSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberJanuary-FebruaryMarch.AprilMayJuneJuly

TOTALS

GRAPEFRUITS ept cinb erOctoberNovemberDecemberJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJuly

TOTALS

TANGERINESOctoberNovemberDecemberJanuary '

FebruaryMarchApril

TOTALS

COMBINEDSeptemberOctoberNovemberDecemberJanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMayJuneJuly

TOTALS

FLORIDA SHIPMENTS BY MONTHS

ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT - TANGERINES - TOTALS

INCLUDING PROPORTION OF MIXED CARS(As tabulated by Florida Citrus Exchange)

Cars by Rail Cars by Boat Cars by Irugl36-57 35-55 36-37 35-36 36-37 35-3?

118,62672+572870167218

$+135,192+32+68836U

o19612603OI721+682969337921391172228

a

1682+8

20776759183910501332+

1753lti2161060

6551312+

15652230

1696I9602102980116

12^516

m6236721217109311531128926120

1

35-36

Mlin18 13169020681510309

Q

Total Gars,

5 --37 35 -5S

,211+06

90700105765575091077891656567Q

1612k 8652 7767 6U98 5211 2,

577 2,7102 17707

2+6019koIhlQ686

2022E980U3302+727516735661782288

Q_

15913312159280939943U182953309230281100117

103|+2902+288830672898250029852075376

0.

168678122523031539153812+09

_1Z

1125511205202+912251353138697050979Q

1513mi91121212812751101678775926971502120g+5

7075 1+5,96,

2+09252+961519917362289739053

2+36672+3

Q

2x2955 28055 2kl60 20317 10698 91x59 778 13 S8269

NOTE: These unofficial tabulations wore prepared from current reports of theU. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Official revisod figures wouldshow very slight variation from tho above.

PRIMARY BOAT DESTINATIONS FLORIDA CITRUS 1936-37 SEASONSEPT 1, 1936 TO JUNE 5, 1937

_( Car lots £n_bas_is_4-00 box_es_j>er car)

Montreal, CanadaOttawa,•Other :

Total CanadaPortland, MaineBurlington, Vt.Boston, Mass.Charlcstown, Mass.Springfield, "

Other* a

Total Mass.Bridgeport, Conn.Hartford, "

East Hartford,"•New Haven, "

Other'. .. t. "

Total Conn. : ...

Providence, R.I.Pawtucket ,

"

Albany, New YorkBronx,New York, "

Olneyville, *

Rensselaer, *

Troy, "

Other «-Total Now YorkNewark, N.J..Wilkesbarre, Pa.Philadelphia,Baltimoro, Md.•Jacksonville, Fla.Mobile, Ala.Gulfport, Miss.Hattiosburg, "

Laurel,Othor, "

Total Miss.New Orleans, La.

Grand Total

'OSAllGFJS-

5£

"GWUFRT/IT1512

' TANGERINES"9

Pago 39

"fUTJOT5616

i1

Ui

W7f

1323

5

26

j732202

10

1P57709

_§ • ni

136

h

=415

28

.266'

,15

.7912

k

1318

329932

ISIS

1(Mixod 1)

JE3KEHAPTTTTT.ATTON OF FTO^TDA TTTTF.ffSTA.TF TRUCK DISTRIBUTION RY STATES

SEPT. 1, 1936 TO JUNE 5, 1937, INCLUSIVE

States :0ran-tgoa

(Carlots on basis 400 boxes per car: Grape-: Tang- : Total: fruit terines: Car lots

States :Oran-:Grape-;ges : fruit

CanadaMassachusettsRhode Island'New YorkNow JerseyPennsylvaniaDelawareMarylandDist. of Col.Sub-total 051Virginia 680West Virginia 55North Carolina 732South Carolina uZ+9Goorgia llj.28

Alabama 1+57Mississippi _ i+9'

Tennessee 255

13|.

2085h&

12 Kentucky1 Sub-total1 Ohio

90 Indiana27 Illinois188 Michigan

8 Wisconsin338 MinnesotaB 1^ Iowa15PO Sub-total1180 Louisiana99 Arkansas

llo/ Missouri680 Toxas23U7 Oklahoma606 Kansas71 Sub-total

il37 Grand Total

1Q36-37 SFASOJI

Tang- : Totalerines :Carlots

™^27?tT

"WNoto: The above tabulations wore prepared from data supplied' by H. F. Willson,

• Fcdcral-Stato Market News Service

Page J+0

TTUTOAnS OF f.F.RTATN FLORIDA. COMMODITIES IN 66 MARKETS FOR CAT.F.NnF.R YFAR 1Q36 .

VFrom data supplied by U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics)Terminal rferkgts :Or Cs.5rrrpf .:TW. •Stybs:Wmel.:Cab. ;flal. : Lett. . -Pnts . ;Tnms. sTnta.1

3101

JLZ

« 12E"

18

2

Boston, Mass.Bridgeport, Conn.Hartford, Conn.Portland, Me»Providence, R.I.Springfield, Mass.:Worcester, Mass.New Haven, Conn.

Sub-totalAlbany, N.Y.Buffalo, N.Y.New York, N.Y.Rochester, N.Y.Syracuse, N.Y.Newark", N.J.Philadelphia, Pa.Pittsburgh, Pa.Baltimore, Md«Washington, D. C.

Sub-totalNorfolk, Va.Richmond^ Va.Jacksonville, Fla.Tampa, Fla.Atlanta, Ga.Birmingham, Ala.Memphis, Tenn.Nashville, Tenn.Louisville, Ky.Lexington, Ky.Sub-total

Akron, Ohio.Cleveland, OhioCincinnati. OhioColumbus, OhioDayton, OhioToledo, OhioYoungstown, Ohio

Sub-totalChicago, 111.Peoria, 111.Evansville

?Ind.

Indianapolis, Ind.Terre Haute, Ind.Detroit, Mich.Grand Rapids, MichMilwaukee, Wis.Minneapolis, Minn.St. Paul, Minn.Duluth, Minn.Dos- Moines, IowaSioux City,' Iowa

Sub-totalNew Orleans, La.Shreveport, La.Dallas, Texas.Ft. Worth, TexasHouston, TexasEl Pasco, TexasSan Antonio, TexasOklahoma City,OklaSt. Louis, Mo.Kansas City, Mo

.

Omaha, Neb

.

Denver, Colo.Salt Lako City, U.Portland, Ore.Spokane, Wash,joattlc. Wash.Los Angeles, Cal.San Francisco, O.l.Sub-total

Grand TotalNote

121760188

1

12,

A1

6321+95026

&3I+23

571U39j^amm

1

i1+5

107110JLSms

10293£

2700

10QQ81217

I1+7

111116301516

-IP.32oE

sm

138519

21

251871173230

23

3?

'2715Stringbean unload

322

12

3&1861291

2089

26

.55

163120

I__6.31Z270

I33

18U111+6

23

592

1

6235

5E: 12,1J1392ls*l59Ufigures not

-522.

1

31562

101+

•6

.63

k111

_120_

132

3a

229

.221

,9l+

1751605k

Tffift

16!535-I

30

I1831jm2ZJ16

i19222

87113

1(6

1811

1008 « 2701

JLZ2

38i

5?

^a35251

161+

1713

p

32

52

62

41

^2a

2£59

61

771

1+

1

ISO HES529

16I+

202

2£j:1852? 6852

3189

23

1

Z2S i ph3q

immediately available223

J23-50

41

91912621622

137

1028122122

X22h17'

2

301

JM377/5

172510

5 1

69

^6_1QQ1

2516

161010

i303

22g§

21+

2?

1PIS

1715529

m.1

23

222

2

5|

JZ15.71

92

\1212

326"5805

jl

Terminal Markets

mnmm of certatw r,o;.nonmra tw te markfts- for cat.twda-r y^ar(Froa data supplied by. U. S. Bureau of Agriculture)

Page 1+1

1956

lomst; TotalBoston, Mass.Bridgeport, Conn.Hartford, Conn.Portland, Me.Providence, R.I.Springfield, Mass.7/crcester, Mass*New Haven, Conn.

Sub-totalAlbany, N.Buffalo, K.Y.New York, 1 . .

Rochester, N.Y.Syracuse, : . .

Newark, N.J.Philadelphia, Pa.Pittsburgh, Pa.Baltimore, I.Id.

Washington, D.C.Sub-total

j Ik, VaVlie vond, 7a.Jacksonville, Fla.Tampa, Fla.Atlanta, Ga,Birmingham, Ala

•

Memphis, Term.Ha shvi lie, T enn

.

Louisville, Ky.Lexington, Ky.Sub-total

Akron, OhioCleveland, OhioCincinnati, OhioColumbus, OhioDayton, OhioToledo, OhioYoungstown, Ohio

Sub-totalChicago, 111.Peoria, 111Evansville, Ind.Indianapolis, Ind.Terre Haute, Ind.Detroit, Mich.Grand Rapids, Mich.

aukee. Wis.Minneapolis, Minn.St . Paul , Minn

•

Duluth, Minn.Dos Moines, IowaSioux City, Iowa

Sub-totalNow Orleans, La_.

Shrcvcport, La.Dallas, TexasFt. North, TexasHouston, TexasEl Pasco, TexasSan Antonio, TexasOklahoma City, Okla.

. Louis, Mo.ias City, Mo.

Omaha, Neb.Denver, Colo.Salt Lake City, UtahPortland, Ore.Spokane, Wash.Seattle, '.Vash

Los Angeles, Cal.San Francisco, Cal.Sub-total

Grand Total 1936Grand Total 1935Note: Stringbean or Snapboan unload figures not immediately available.

POPULATION BY STATES. BY AREAS. AND ftV IMPORTANT MARKETS,19350 U. S. .Census Figures are Used)

State : Populations Market: : Hog , ; Eiarket" , ,i . Epp* i Market«2522811307

11+9900100232+U2911

328132".)17U0fc3433

: 9^563» 13,8513114589U13130361

aeNew HampshireVermont*Massachusetts*

H

Rhode IslandConnecticutt

a

Now Yorkti

Pennsylvania

Now Jersey

DelovvaroMarylandDist.of Columbi

Sub-total'.Vest Virginia

ji

Virginia11

NorthCarolinaM

SouthCarolinan

Georgia'-«

FloridaM

Alabaman

MississippiTennessee*

H

KontuckySub-total

Ohion

Indiana

Illinoisa

Mi chip;an

WisconsinMirmosotaIowa

• Sub-totalLouisianaTexas

11

ArkansasOklahomaMissouriKansasNebraskaSouth DakotaNorth DfiTkota

Sub-totalNew MexicoColorado

ingMontanaArizonaUtahIdahoNovadoCalifornia

H

OresningtonSub-totalfraud Total

9-1-9/

.

,359611

687497

i

I606903

PortlandMane he sterBurlington:Boston*Fall RiverPrjvider.eeHartfordffaterburyNew York*Syracuse

/08ip:Lewiston76834 :Nashua2u73? :Rut land

2507o97 :Worcester11527l)-tMew Bedford252981:Woonsocket161J.072 :New Huven99902: Now Britain

t7986368:Buffalo*209326 :Albany

iBsuigor

12588 066

9631350 :PniladoIphia*28471^ :PittsWgh*

40U1334'

2383801631526

a I1S6869367038661729205

"..' 242185

1

3170276

1730765

2900506

1468211

26I4.6248

20098212616556

2611+5892332I4.020TS5C6697

3233503

7630654

U842325

:Erie: Nov;ark: Trenton:Wilmington: Baltimore*rWashinsrton*

115967 : Reading2+423 37 : Jersey City123356: Camden106597: Dover949247 ^Cumberland2IO59

.595373I463 tCon'cord17515 :BarreI953H sSpringfie Id112297: Lowell.U9376:Craust on162655 : Bridgeoort68128 :Stamfor

d

820575 :Rochestor1274l2:Utica

1283051 :Scranton111171 :Allontovm316715 :Pattcrscn118700 :Elizabcth4800 :Now Castle37747 : Hager stown

Note :5§, 703, 866pcople live in U.S .beyond Potomac Yds gateway;HuntingtonParkersburgRichmondPortsmouthCharlotteDurhamCharlestonSpartanburgAt larit aAugustaJacksonvilleSt.PetersburgBirminghamGadsdenJacksonMemphisKnoxvi lieLouisvilleNotc:Approx 'J'j% pf Florida truck movement goes to this areaCleveland*Columbus

; IndianapolisEvansvilleChicago*:3pringfield:Dotroit*; Saginaw:Milwaukee[MinneapolisDcsMoines

75572 :Whoc ling25623: Clarksburg182929 :Norfoik457O4 : Lynchburg82675 :Win5ton8al52037 .-Ashvillc62265 Columbia23723 -Florence

270366: Savannah603I4.2: Columbus129549 :Miami4042'5 -.Pensacola382792 :Mobilc24042:Anhiston43282 :Mcridian253l43:Nashvillc

10J?802 : JohnsonCity_i+Ci4396 : Lexington

61659 Charleston28866: Fairmont

12'97 10: Roanoke4O66I :NowportNer.vs

en 7527I+ : Greensboro• 50195 :Ralcigh

5,1581: Greenville14774:Anderson'8502l+:Macon1+3131 :Rome110637 :Tampa5 1579: Orlando68202 :Montgomery2231+5 :Tuscaloosa'3195k:Vicksbui ,

gI53866 :Chattanoos;a25030 : Jackson1+5736 :Paducah

1194980 :Cincinnati*290564 :Arkon361+161: Ft .Wayne10221+9: Torroilautc

4362+75? JPcoria7106a:Decatur

2101+762+ :GrandRapids30715 : Lansing"

: 57022+9 sRacino: 464356:St .Paul• ]I+2559:SiouxCity

759I+64 Molcdo25502+0: Dayton1 12+92+6:SouthBend62810 sMunoio10i|-969:Rockford575 10:DanvilleS6T""

2939006256395322+70939

30^32077 :Noto:This area could absorb more selected Fla. Fr. and Vegs' 21015935822+715

168592: Flint7S397 : Kalamazoo6752+2:Mad is.cn

27l606:Duluth79183:CcdarRapid:

'60408

2315969206mmi14333538292131+3101l6l2735066079206592292+3119798221723352+1

51+6530200982IOI+193

05654367651561+9252+78657899

103I+6356097

105li+8225960403629567188099913779,63

:New OrleansiHoustoniFt .Worth: Little Rock: OklahomaC ity:3t.Louis*:Kansas City: Omaha: Sioux City:Fargo

2;50762 :Shrevoport339216 :Dallas1632+47 :E1 Pasco81679:Ft. Smith135389 :Tulsa

129fj5l6:Kansas City121857 :Wichita21^006 r Lincoln33362 :Aberdeen286 19 s Grand Forks

76655 :Bato;iRougc260475:SanAntonio'1022+21: Beaumont3 11+29:Pine BluffI4I258 :Muskogoe399746 :3t.Josenh111110 :Topoka7593 3 : Grand I s land161+65:Huron17112 :Minot

507231567757732207603202*:0093562+120I804I1994616099

202+38355 :Notq: This arca^_ offers opportunity os' for Florida shippers

^4~22_

L

.53310327912255655376062+3

>0732+72+I+503291058

5677251

9537361563396H896222122775046

Albuquorquc:DenvertCheyonno:Butto:Phoenix:SaltLukcCity;Boisc:Rono:Los Angeles:San Diego:Port land: Seattle

2 "570 : Santa Fc287361 :Puoblo17361 :Casper37532: Groat Falls2+3113 :Tucson34O267 :0gdon2152+2+«Pocatello18529 JLas Vegas

1238048 :SanFrancisco147995 : Long Beach301815 :3alom3655O3 :Spokane

:Notc: Florida trade in this area might be extended sor.tc.

:Noto:* Those lar-er market populations include suburbs.

11176 :Roswcll50096 :C loradoSprI6619 :Laramio28022: Billings32506 : Douglas2+0272: Prove162+71: Idaho Falls5l65:Sparks

631+394 :Oakland12+2032 :Sacrumontc26266: Eugene115512+ :Tacoma

111733523786091638098281I+76692+292+508

2840639275018901

FINIS.