Agricultural statistics 1967

766 Pages·52.344 MB·English

()-·' I & .f!
·I
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
AGRICULTURAL
1967
. L'-1
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON: 1967
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office
Washiugton, D. C. 20402 Price ($2.25) (Paper cover)
Agricultural Statistics, 1967
Prepared under the direction of the Yearbook Satistical Committee:
JAMES R. KENDALL, Chairman; EVELYN L.· WOOD, Secretary;
LAWRENCE A. JONES, CHARLES N. LANE, MARTIN P. PLANTING,
C. KYLE RANDALL, GEORGE L. ROBBINS, ALEXANDER SWANTZ,
and RAYMOND E. VICKERY.
CONTENTS
Page Page
Introduction __ ------_________ --------__________ III VI-Hay, seeds, and minor -field crops-
Weights, measures, and conversion factors. V Continued
Hops ______________________ --------- 357
!-GraiFnoso: d Grains: W:eY~:t~:!:: -_~: ::::::::::::::::::: 335599
Wheat._----------------------- 1 Popcorn. __________________________ _ 360
Rye.--------------------------- 18 Peppermint and spearmint ________ _ 361
Rice. ______ -------------------- 23
Buckwheat. __ ----------------- 31 VII- Cattle, hogs, and sheep:
Feed grains: Cattle and calves___________________ 362
Corn___________________________ 33 Hogs ______ ------------------------- 379
Oats._------------------------- 44 Sheep and lambs___________________ 392
SBoarrlgehyu __m --s-.----------------------------------------- 6532 WGooaotsL a.n-d-- m--o-h-a-i-r_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 440196
Grain consumption. __ ------------- 60 Meat and meat products___________ 418
Feedstuffs ____ --------------------- 69 LHiivdeestso.c--k-, -w--o-rl-d-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 442269
II-Cotton, sugar, and tobacco: Livestock index numbers___________ 429
Animal units_______________________ 430
Cotton ---------------------------- 73
Other fibers________________________ 93
Sugar plants and sugar_____________ 97 VIII-Dairy and poultry products:
SHiorunpesy _ a__n_d__ b_e_e_s -w--a-x-_-_--_-_-_-_--__________________ 111149 CChoiwckse nasn_d_ _d_a_i_r_y_ _p_r_o_d_u_c_ts_______________________ 443748
Tobacco____________________________ 123 Turkeys ___ ------------------------ 494
Eggs_------------------------------ 500
III-OilseCedotst,o fnastes,e da _n_d__ o_ i-l-s-:- --------________ 142 IX-FarmFa rremso uprrocpeesr,t yin__c_o_m_e_,_ _a_n_d_ _e_x_p_e_n_s_e_s_: _ 510
FPelaaxnsuetesd.-.-_----------------_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ------------------ 114563 PFoarpmul aptrioodnu acntido enm apnlody dmisentrti_b_u_t_i_o_n_. 553216
STMOoulairynvgbega re oninaiuLent_s_s___·___-___-__-___-___-___-__-__-___-___-___-__-___-___-___-___-___-___-__-__-__-___-___-___-___-___- 111176671090 PCCroriecsdtessi t a aannnddd e ixlnopceaonnms eeps_r__o__g__r_a__m___s________________________________ 555795542
SFhaotsr taenndin ogi _ls__________________ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_____ 117713 SRtuarbaill iezlaetcitornif icaatniodn apnrdic tee lespuhpopno•sr-t 620
programs _______________ ---------- 627
IV-Vegetables and melons: X-Agricultural conservation and forestry
Vegetables and melons_____________ 184 statistics:
Seasonal groupings of commercial Agricultural conservation programs 650
VVeevggeeegtteaatbballbeel esch ocinprsomupmesn pftsoti_ro_ nf_r__e__s_h__ __m___a___r_k___e___t.__. 212383855 TSFoouirrl epcseotnrnytsi _en_re v- -aa-tni-do-n -r- op-sr-io-ng- _r-_a-_m- --s--._--_---_---_--_--_--_--_-- 666856286
Commercial pack __ ---------------- 243
XI- Consumption and family living:
V-Fruits, tree nuts, and beverage crops: Population_________________________ 687
Fruits and berries__________________ 247 Food consumption_________________ 688
Tree nuts __ ------------------------ 310 Consumer food programs___________ 698
Tea, cacao beans, and coffee________ 316 Prices at retail levels_______________ 701
Expenditures for farm family living. 702
VI-Hay, seeds, and minor field crops:
Hay----------______________ -------_ 319 XII-Miscellaneous statistics:
Pasture and range __ --------------- 327 Agricultural imports and exports___ 704
Seeds. ___ -------------------------- 329 Weather statistiCS------------------ 719
Rates of seeding____________________ 340 Fishery statistics___________________ 732
Beans, dry edible__________________ 341 Refrigeration statistics __ ----------- 738
Peas, dry field_____________________ 348 Hawaii statistics __ ----------------- 739
Broomcorn ___________ -------------- 353
Cowpeas ••• ------------------------ 354 Index._---------------------------------------- 742
II
Introduction
Agricultural Statistics is published each year to meet the diverse needs for a
reliable reference book on agricultural production, supplies, consumption,
facilities, costs, and returns. Its tables of annual data cover a wide varietv
of facts in forms suited to m0st common use. ·
Inquiries concerning more current or more detailed data, past and pro~
spective revisions, or the statistical methodology used should be addressed
directly to the agency credited with preparing the table. Most of the data
were prepared or compiled in the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A few
tables were prepared in other Government agencies.
The historical series in this volume have been expanded to provide a more
complete reference than in any other recent edition. Volumes with similar
historical series were issued in 1962, 1957, 1952, and 1942. With the longer
series carried here, there should be few occasions for the user to refer to
earlier issues. Historical tables showing totals for the United States begin
with 1866 for the principal crops and with 1867 for January 1 livestock
numbers. Most other basic tables showing national totals begin with 1929,
1934, 1939, or 1944 (livestock and poultry tables 1 year later) depending in
part on the relative need for a long series.
Agricultural data for Alaska and Hawaii are included in the appropriate
tables, where available. Limited information is available for Alaskan agri
cultural production. Certain statistics for Hawaii are found in chapter XII.
U.S. foreign agricultural trade statistics include Government as well as
non-Government shipments of merchandise from all the United States and
Territories to foreign countries. They do not include U.S. shipments to the
U.S. Armed Forces abroad for their own use or shipments between the States
and U.S. Territories. The world summaries of production and trade of major
farm products are prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture from
reports of the U.S. Department of Commerce, official statistics of foreign
governments, other foreign source materials, reports of U.S. Agricultural
Attaches and Foreign Service Officers, and the result of office research.
Three types of data are included in this volume. Statistics presented in
many of the tables represent actual counts of the items covered. l\Iost of the
statistics relating to foreign trade and to Government programs, such as
numbers and amounts of loans made to farmers, and amounts of loans made
by the Commodity Credit Corporation, etc., are data of this type. A large
numbers of other tables, however, contain data that are estimates made by the
Department of Agriculture, which in many cases are supplemented by a third
type of data obtained in census enumerations.
The estimates for crops, livestock, and poultry made by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture are prepared mainly to give timely current State and
national totals and averages. They are based on "bench mark" data supplied
by the Censuses of Agriculture taken every 5 years and on sample data
supplied by farmers and by people who do business with farmers, together
with check data from other sources. Being estimates, they are subject to
revisions as more data become available from commerical or Goverment
sources. Unless otherwise indicated, the totals for the United States shown
in the various tables on acreage, production, numbers, price, value, supplies,
and disposition are based on official Department estimates. They exclude
States for which no official estimates are compiled.
III
IV AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
Revisions of basic series from 1959 to 1965, based on a review of the 1964
Census and other check data, have been completed for nearly all tables and
are carried in this volume; however, in a few tables the revisions were not
completed in time to be included and will be carried in the next issue.
For census years, many tables carry both census totals and this Depart
ment's estimates. Generally, where there are appreciable differences between the
census totals and this Department's final estimates, the processes of checking
and revising estimates have indicated that some sources provide more nearly
complete information about some items than the census has been able to
obtain. For example, this Department's estimates of tobacco production
can be considered more precise than census totals, because the estimates are
revised in line with actual production as shown independently by Internal
Revenue records and State records of tobacco sales. Sugarbeet and sugarcane
production and acreage estimates are adjusted to quantities actually reported
by sugar factories. Check information on peanuts and rice is available from
processors for areas sometimes including several States. In a number of other
instances, allowances have been made for known incompletness of coverage
by the census.
For livestock and poultry, the Department's estimates of inventory num
bers relate to January 1. Most recent censuses have not enumerated num
bers on that date. The decennial censuses have usually related to April 1,
with the average date of enumeration falling somewhat later. The 1945
census was taken as of January 1, but with the trying wartime conditions,
was delayed over a considerable length of time in a number of States with the
result that reported inventory numbers did not always represent the actual
January 1 inventory. The 1950 census was taken as of April1, and the 1954,
1959, and 1964 censuses were taken in October and November. These situa
tions have made it necessary to adjust census totals to a January 1 equivalent
basis, taking into account changes that occurred between the January 1 date
and the actual date of enumeration.
DEFINITIONS
"Farm value" as applied to crops in the various tables, is derived by
multiplying production by the estimated season average price received by
farmers for that portion of the commodity actually sold. In the case of fruits
and vegetables, however, quantities not harvested because of low prices or
other economic factors are excluded from the computation of farm value.
The term is used in the inventory tables of livestock and poultry to mean
value of the number of head on farms on January 1. It is derived by multi
plying the number of head by an estimated value per head as of that date.
The word "Year" (alone) in a column heading means calendar year.
"Ton" when used in this book without qualifications means a short ton of
2,000 pounds.
WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND CONVERSION FACTORS
The following table on weights, measures, and conversion factors covers
the most important agricultural products, or the products for which such in
formation is most frequently asked of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
It does not cover all farm products nor all containers for any one product.
The information has been assembled from various sources within the
Department and from State schedules of legal weights. For most products,
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS v
particularly fruits and vegetables, there is a considerable variation in weight
per unit of volume, due to differences in variety or size of commodity, con
dition and tightness of pack, degree to which the container is heaped, etc.
Effort has been made to select the most representative and fairest average for
each product. For those commodities which develop considerable shrinkage,
the point of origin weight or weight at harvest has been used.
The approximate or average weights as given in this table do not neces
sarily have official standing as a basis for packing or as grounds for settling
disputes. Not all of them are recognized as legal weight. The table was
prepared chiefly for use of workers in the U.S. Department of Agriculture
who have need of conversion factors in statistical computations.
WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND CONVERSION FACTORS
(See explanatory text just preceding this table)
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Approxi Approxi
Commodity Unit' mate net Commodity Unit 1 mate net
weight weight
l
Pounds Pounds
Alfalfa seed........... BusheL ........... . 60 w. G. A. crate ____ _ so-w
Apples _______________ {~i~!ffci~~-\o0i/-~~~ 4484 Cauliflower__________ Fiwberarbpopaerrd l ebaovxe, s
removed, film
Apricots ______________ Lucgel l( Bparcekn .tw..o..o.d.).' .- 37-4244 Celery _______________ Crwartaep up _e_d_,_ 2__l_a_y_e_r_s _. 23-3650
ArGWtilceohsboteek _re_ns_ _:_ _____________________ 47!-!b baoskxe _t_ _c_r_a__t_e_'_-_-_-_- -_ 2206 CClhoevrerire sse _e_d__ ___________________ !\LLBuuuggsh _e_(_CL_ a__m____p____b__e__l__l__)__ 1__2 •__ 621006
Jerusalem ... ------- BusheL ..... ------- 50 Corn:
Asparagus............ Crate ... ____ ------- 30 Ear, husked _______ BusheL ___________ _ "70
Avocados _____________ Lug'--------------- 12-15 Shelled. ____ . ________ ._.do _____________ _ 56
Bananas ______________ Fiber folding box'-- 40 MeaL _____________ ..... do _____________ _ 50
Barley---------------- BusheL ___________ _ 48 OiL _______________ Gallon ____________ _ 10 7. 7
Beans: Sirup _____________ .. ___ .do ____________ .. 11.72
Lima, dry __________ ..... do _____________ _ 56 Sweet .. -----------{Mesh or paper bag __ 45-50
Others, dry _________ {sac:_o_.::=========== 16000 Cotton ______________ {BWailree, bgoruosnsd _ c__ra__te_ _._. __ "405-0600
SLnimapa _, _u_n__s_h_e_l_l_e_d__.._._. ..B.u..s dhoe _L_._ ____________________ __ 2288--3322 Cottonseed__________ BBaulseh, enLe t___ __________________ __ "145 8302
Beets: Cottonseed oiL. ..... Gallon ____________ _ 10 7. 7
Without tops _______ .....d o _____________ _ 50 Cowpeas .. __________ BusheL ___________ _ 60
Bunched.---------- Wire bound crate ... 45 Cranberries __________ {BarreL ..... ______ _ 100
Berries, frozen pack: )4-barrel box"--- 25
3W+i1th poauctk s _u_g__a_r_ ___________ ..5.0.-.gd alolo _n__ b__a_r_r_e__L__ ._. ._ 342850 Crbeuatmte.r 4fa0t- .p.e -rc--e-n-t --- Gallon .. ----------- 8.38
2+1 pack ___________ ..... do _____________ _ 450 Cucumbers__________ BusheL ___________ _ 48
Blackberries__________ 24-quart crate. ____ _ 36 Dewberries__________ 24-quart crate. ____ _ 36
Bluegrass seed ________ BusheL ........... . 14-30 Eggplant____________ BusheL ... ________ _ 33
Broccoli. _____________ Wirebound crate .. . 20-25 Eggs, average size... Case, 30 dozen .. _._ 47.0
Brpoeorm tocno)r n__ (_6_ _b_a_l_e_s_ __ Bale ______________ _ 333 EFsigcasr,o flere_s_h______________________ BBouxs,h esiLn g__le__ l_a__y_e_r_"_ -_ 256
Broomcorn seed .•.... BusheL ........... . 44-50 Flaxseed ____ .. ____ ... BusheL ___________ _ 56
Brussels sprouts...... Drums ____________ _ 25 Flour, various....... Bag _______________ _ 100
Buckwheat_ __________ BusheL ___________ _ 48 Grapefruit:
Butter---------------- Box .......... _____ _ 64 Florida and Texas. { 7!! box mesh "bag __ 40
Open mesh bag ___ _ 50 Florida ____________ !'/.-bushel box ____ _ 85
Cabbage______________ {Wire bound crate'- 50 Texas _____________ 12/,-bushel box ____ _ 80
Western crate'----- 80 California Desert
Cantaloup ____________ Jumbo crate'------ 83 Valleys and
Carrots: Arizona _________ !Box"-------------- 19 64
Without tops ....... {BusheL ........... . 50 \Carton"----------- 32
Open mesh bag ___ _ 50 California, other
Castor beans _________ BusheL ___________ _ 41 than Desert
Castor oiL........... Gallon ____________ _ 108 Valleys __________ {Box"-------------- 67
Carton"----------- 33Y,
See footnotes on page VIII.
VI AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-Continued
Approxi Approxi
Commodity Unit' mate net Commodity Unit' mate net
weight weight
Pounds Pounds
Grapes: Plums and prunes:
4-quart climax California _________ 4-basket crate"---- 28-34
Eastern ___ ---------{ basket. __ -:------ 6 Other_ ____________ 72-bushel basket_ __ 28
12-quart basket_ ___ _ 18-20 Popcorn:
Western-·- ----------f\4L-ubga s"k-e-t- c-r-a--te- -2-2 -_-_-_- _ 2280 SOhne lelaerd _ ________________________ __B__u s.dhoeL __ ______________________ __ "7506
HHeicmkposreye dn_u_t_s ___ ___ ____ ___ _____ __B__u_s dhoe L__._ ____________________ __ 4540 Poppy seed __________ ]Busg~i~~=~~=~:::::: 6406
Honey---------------- Gallon __ --------__ _ 11.84 Potatoes. ____________ ~BBaargre _!_____ ______________________ __ 165
HHoonpes y__d_e_w__ _m__e_lo__n_s_ _______ JBuamleb, og rcorsas _te__"_-_-_-_-_- -_ 20404 __ .. do _____________ _ 10500
Horseradish roots _____ JBusheL ___________ _ 35 Quinces ___ ---------- BusheL ___________ _ 48
\BarreL ____________ _ 100 Rapeseed ________________ .do _____________ _ 50 and 60
Hungarian millet Raspberries _________ 24-quart crate _____ _ 36
seed________________ BusheL ___ ··--_____ _ 48 and 50 Redtop seed_________ BusheL ___________ _ 50 and 60
Kale ______________________ .do _____________ _ IS Refiner's sirup _______ Gallon ____________ _ 11.45
LKaardp_o_k_ _s_e_e_d_ ___________________ __T_i_e_r dcoe __________________________ __ 353-4705 Rice: :::::::::: 45
Lemons: Rough·----________ {!~;~~:~~== 100
California and 162
Arizona ____ ------ {~~;t~~-20~========== !9 3768 RoMsiilnle _d____________________________ PDorcukme,t onre tb _a_g__ _________ __ 150200
LLeetntuticlse______________________________ BFiubsehrebLo a__rd__ _b_o_x_,_ __ _ 60 RRuyteab _a_g_a_s________________________ __B__u_s dhoe _L__._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_ 5566
carton ___________ _ 38-55 Sesame seed ______________ do _____________ _ 46
Lettuce, hothouse.___ 24-quart basket_ ___ _ 10 Shallots _____________ Crate (4-7 doz.
Limes (Florida) ______ Box_ ______________ _ so bunches) ________ _ 2Q-35
LMianlst_e_e_d_ _o_i_L_ ___________________ BGualslhoenL _ ______________________ __ 10 73. 47 SoSregeod:_ ______________ BusheL ___________ _ 50
Maple sirup__________ Gallon ____________ _ 11.03 Sirup______________ Gallon ____________ _ II. 55
Meadow fescue seed __ BusheL ___________ _ 24 Sorghum grain"---- BusheL ___________ _ 56
Milk_________________ Gallon ____________ _ 8.6 Soybeans____________ BusheL ___________ _ 60
MMiollleats._s_e_s,_ _e_d_ib__le_ ___________ BGualslhoenL _ ______________________ __ 4181-.5702 SSpoeylLb_e_a_n_ o_i_l____ _______________ BG uasllhoen!_ ___ ____________________ __ 10 74. 07
Molasses, inedible _________ do _____________ _ II. 74 Spinach _________________ .do ______ , ______ _ 18-20
Mustard seed ________ BusheL ___________ _ 58-60 Strawberries _________ {24-quart crate _____ _ 36
Oats ______________________ .do _____________ _ 32 12-pmt crate _______ _ 9-11
Olives ________________ Lug"-------------- 25-30 Sudangrass seed _____ BusheL ___________ _ 40
OOnliivoen so,i Ld_r_y_ ___________________ SGaaclklo _n_ ________________________ __ 10 75.60 Su(gsaurlcfuarneed s oirru p
Onions, green unsulfured)________ Gallon __ ----------- 11.45
bunched____________ Crate _____________ _ 60-65 Sunflower seed______ BusheL ___________ _ 24 and 32
OOnrainogne sse: ts ____________ BusheL ___________ _ 28-32 Sweetpotatoes _______ {CBruasthee _L__ _____________________ __ 3! 5505
Florida and Texas __ {~;~~t~~~~~-~-a-~~~: 9450 TTaimngoetrhiyne sse,e Fd l_o_r_i_d_a___ B'/.u-sbhuesLhe __l _b_o__x_ ________ _. 477425
California and Tobacco:
POPaarrclsmhAna riropidizls_go __rn_ a_a_s__ _s___ __s___e___e___d___ ________________ {{~~BG-~u~a;~tlsal~ho~ieln1-L_ _-2 -___0~_~_~_=_=_=_:__=~__=:__=:__=:__:= __=:__=~ =:__ 1031 977 7157. 20457 MVBDFliuaaurrrrgeylk-ieln cayauin ia_drr_ e-_f_cid_r_u e___r-___ec___du___ r____e____d_____ ____ ________H________o_ _g.. ddddsooooh e _____a_______d____ _____________________________________________ _____ 1I,,3 97!95577500055
48 Kentucky and
Peaches ______________ LUR box"--------- 20 Tennessee fire-
PPeeaannuutts o, iuLn _s_h_e_l_l_e_d_:_ __ CGaallilfoonr _n_i_a_ f_r_u_i_t_ b_o__x _. 102 67 .1 87 Cicguarre-dl _e_a_L_._-_-__-_-_-_-_- ~--CB_aa_s l.eed_ _o _- __-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-__-___-__-__- -__ 2155QI0,-- 135760550
Virginia type_______ BusheL ___________ _ 17 Crate _____________ _ 60
Rusonuntehresa, stern ___________ do _____________ _ 21 Tomatoes ___________ ~l2L-~lagy ebro fxla"t-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_- -_ 3212
Spanish, Tomatoes, hothouse_ 12-quart basket_ ___ _ 20
ssoouutthhewaesstteerrnn _ ____________________ ddoo __________________________ __ 2255 TTuurnngi posi:L ___________ Gallon ____________ _ 10 7.8
Pe0Ca ratshl:ie fro _rn__ia_ ______________________________ ddoo __________________________ __ 4580 TuBWrpueintnchthioneued_t_ __t_o___p__s__ ______________ MCGraealslthoe nssa-_c---k-- -_--_--_--_--_--_--_--_-- -_ 770-.285300
Western ____________ Box"-------------- 46 Velvetbeans (hulled) BusheL ___________ _ 60
Peas: Vetch ___________________ .do_ .. __________ _ 60
DGrreye _n_,_ _u_n_s_h_e_l_l_e_d_ ______ __B__u s.dhoeL __ ______________________ __ 28-3G0O WWaatlenru, t6s0 _°_ _F__. ________________ __G__a l.ldoon _ ________________________ __ 8.3530
Peppers, green ________ {----do _____________ _ 25-30 Watermelons ________ Melons of average
Fiberboard carton .. 30-34 or 1nedium size __ _ 25
Perilla seed ___________ BusheL ___________ _ 37-40 Wheat_______________ BusheL ___________ _ 60
Pineapples ___________ Crate"------------ 70 Various commodities {Short ton _________ _ 2,000
[ Long ton __________ _ 2,240
See footnotes on page VIII.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS VII
CONVERSION FACTORS
-~~=~-~~t~ r-:-::-·~-n-:t-i:-:-q-1:-:-:-~-:-:-:-u-n_d_s_f_re_s_h_
Apples_---- -----__ _ ___ __ 1 pound :r::: ______ ___1-7-p-ou_n_d_s -fr-:-:h_P_;
Do ________________________________ 1 pound chops _________ 5 pounds fresh
Do________________________________ 1 case canned"-------- 1.4 bushels fresh
Applesauce ____________________________ 1 case canned"-------- 1.2 bushels fresh
Apricots______________________________ 1 pound dried_________ 6 pounds fresh
Barley ________________________________ 1 metric ton"--------- 45.9296 bushels
Barley flour __________________________ 100 pounds ____________ 4.59 bushels barley
Beans, lima ___________________________ 1 pound shelled _______ 2 pounds unshelled
Beans, snap or wax ___________________ 1 case canned 3~------- 0.008 ton fresh
Buckwheat flour ______________________ 100 pounds ____________ 3.47 bushels buckwheat
Calves________________________________ 1 pound live weight_ __ 0.557 pound dressed weight, 1954-63 average
Cattle _____________________________________ do _________________ 0.561 pound dressed weight, 1954-63 average
Cane sirup ____________________________ 1 gallon _______________ 5 pounds sugar
Cherries, sour _________________________ 1 case canned"--_____ 0.023 ton fresh
Chickens _____________________________ 1 pound live weight_ __ 0.72 pound ready-to-cook weight
Corn __________________________________ 1 metric ton"--------- 39.368 bushels
Corn, shelled _________________________ 1 bushel (56lbs.) ______ 2 bushels (iO pounds) of husked ear corn
Corn, sweet___________________________ 1 case canned"-------- 0.030 ton fresh
Cornmeal:
Degermed __________________________ 100 pounds ___________ _ 3.16 bushels corn, beginning 1946
Nondegermed ____________________________ do ________________ _ 2 bushels corn, beginning 1946
Cotton________________________________ 1 pound ginned ______ _ 3.26 pounds seed cotton including trash "
Cottonseed meaL_____________________ 1 pound ______________ _ 2.10 pounds cottonseed
Cottonseed oiL----------------------- _____ do ________________ _ 5.88 pounds cottonseed
Dairy products:
Butter---------------_______________ 1 pound ______________ _ 21.1 pounds milk
Cheese ___________________________________ do. ______ ------___ _ 10 pounds milk
Condensed milk, whole __________________ do ________________ _ 2.3 pounds milk
Dry cream _______________________________ do _____ -----______ _ 19 pounds milk
Dry milk, whole _________________________ do ________________ _ 7.6 pounds milk
Evaporated milk, whole _________________ do ________________ _ 2.14 pounds milk
Malted milk _____________________________ do ________________ _ 2.6 pounds milk
Nonfat dry milk _________________________ do ________________ _ 11 pounds liquid skim milk
Ice cream"------------------------- 1 gallon ______________ _ 15 pounds milk
Ice cream" (eliminating fat from
butter and concentrated milk) ____ 1 gallon ______________ _ 12 pounds milk
Eggs__________________________________ 1 case ________________ _ 47 pounds
Eggs, shelL _______________________________ do ________________ _ 39.5 pounds frozen or liquid whole eggs
Do _____________________________________ do ________________ _ 10.3 pounds dried whole eggs
Figs __________________________________ 1 pound dried ________ _ 3 pounds fresh in California; 4 pounds fresh
elsewhere
Flaxseed ___________ ------------------- 1 busheL ____________ _ About 2Yz gallons oil
Grapefruit, Florida ___________________ 1 case canned juice"-- 0.64 box fresh fruit
Hogs__________________________________ 1 pound live weight_ __ 0.5i9 pound dressed weight excluding lard,
1954-63 average
Linseed meaL ________________________ 1 pound ______________ _ 1.51 pounds flaxseed
Linseed oiL __________________________ 1 pound ______________ _ 2. 77 pounds flaxseed
Malt __________________________________ 1 bushel (34lbs.) _____ _ 1 bushel barley (48lbs.)
Maple sirup__________________________ 1 gallon ______________ _ 8 pounds maple sugar
Nuts: .
Almonds, imported _________________ 1 pound shelled ______ _ 3.)-3 pounds unshelled
Almonds, California_--------------- _____ do ________________ _ 2.22 pounds unshelled through 1949; 2 pounds
thereafter
BraziL ___ -------------------------- _____ do ________________ _ 2 pounds unshelled
Cashews _________________________________ do. _______________ _ 4.55 pounds unshelled
Chestnuts _______ ------------------- _____ do ________________ _ 1.19 pounds unshelled
Filberts __________________________________ do. _______________ _ 2.22 pounds unshelled through 1949: 2.5 pounds
thereafter
Pecans:
Seedling __ ------------------------ _____ do ________________ _ 2.78 pounds unshelled
Improved ______________________________ do ________________ _ 2.50 pounds unshelled
Pignolias _________________________________ do. _______________ _ 1.3 pounds unshelled
Pistachios _________ ----------------- _____ do ________________ _ 2 pounds unshelled
Walnuts:
Black. _________________________________ do ________________ _ 5.88 pounds unshelled
Persian (English)----------------- _____ do ________________ _ 2.6i pounds unshelled
Oats __________________________________ 1 metric ton 33 ________ _ 68.8944 bushels
OatmeaL------------------------_____ 100 pounds ___________ _ 7.6 bushels oats, beginning 1943
Oranges, Florida ______________________ 1 case canned juice 3~-- 0. 53 box fresh .
Peaches, California, freestone _________ 1 pound dried ________ _ 5 )·8 pounds fresh through 1918;~6 pounds fresh
for 1919-28; and 6)1 pounds fresh from 1929
to date
Peaches, California, clingstone _____________ do ________________ _ 7 J--2 pounds fresh
PeacDhoes _,_ _c_li_n_g_s_t_o_n__e_ ______________________________________ __1_ _c_a sdeo c _a__n_n_e_d__ 3_2_ _____________ __ 01..002 b30u sthoenl sf rfersehs h
Peanuts _______________________________ 1 pound shelled ______ _ 1 !-:.l. pounds unshelled
Pears _________________________________ 1 pound dried ________ _ 6~ pounds fresh
PearDs,o B __a_r_t_l_e_tt_ ________________________________________________ __1_ _c_a sdeo c _a__n_n_e_d__ 3_:!_ _____________ __ 01..01 2b6 utsohne lfsr efsrhe sh
Peas, green ___________________________ 1 pound shelled ______ _ 2 _12 pounds unshelled
Do ________________________________ , 1 case canned 3~-------- 0.009 ton fresh (shelled)
See footnotes on page VIII.
VIII AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
CONVERSION FACTORS-Continued
Commodity Unit Approximate equivalent
Prunes________________________________ 1 pound dried ________ _ 2. 7 pounds fresh in California; 3 to 4 pounds
fresh elsewhere
Raisins_-------------_---------------- 1 pound ______________ _ 4.3 pounds fresh grapes
Rice, milled (excluding brewers)______ 100 pounds ___________ _ 152 pounds rough or unhulled rice
Rye __________________________________ 1 metric ton"--------- 39.368 bushels
Rye flour----------------------------- 100 pounds ___________ _ 2.23 bushels rye, beginning 1947
Sheep and lambs _____________________ 1 pound live weight __ _ 0.482 pound dressed weight, 1954-63 average
SSooyybbeeaann mse_a-l_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 11 Ipnoeutrnidc _t_o_n__ 3_3 ________________ __ 316.2.774 p37o ubnudssh eslosy beans
Soybean oiL .. ___________ -------___________ do ________________ _ 5.49 pounds soybeans
Sugar_________________________________ 1 ton raw-------------- 0. 9346 ton refined
Tobacco ______________________________ 1 pound farm-sales Various weights of stemmed and unstemmed,
weight according to aging and the type of tobacco.
(See circular 435, U.S. Dept. of Agr.)
Tomatoes. .. -------------------------- 1 case canned"------- 0.018 ton fresh
Turkeys______________________________ 1 pound live weight .... 0.80 pound ready-to-cook weight
~g~~~-iioilr--~~::::::: :::::::::::::::::I io~~~~';,~~~,-~: :::::::: 326.3.704 b37u sbhueslhs ewlsh eat"
Wool, domestic apparel shorn_________ 1 pound greasy. ...... . 0.48 pound scoured
Wool, domestic apparel pulled _____________ do ________________ _ 0. 73 pound scoured
' Standard bushel used in the United States contains 2,150.42 cubic inches; the gallon, 231 cubic inches; the
cranberry barrel, 5,826 cubic inches; and the standard fruit and vegetable barrel, 7,056 cubic inches. Such large
sized products as apples and potatoes sometimes are sold on the basis of a heaped bushel, which would exceed
somewhat the 2,150.42 cubic inches of a bushel basket level full. This also applies to such products as sweet
potatoes, peaches, green beans, green peas, spinach, etc.
'Approximate inside dimensions, 10 Y2 by 11 Y2 by 18 inches.
' Approximate inside dimensions, 4% by 12 Y2 by 16Ys inches.
• Approximate inside dimensions, 4)1 by 16 by 16Ys inches.
'Approximate dimensions, 4)1 by 13 Y2 by 16Ys inches.
'Approximate inside dimensions, 13 by 12 by 32.
'Inside dimensions vary. Common sizes are 13 by 13 by 22Ys inches, and 13 by 15)/g by 23 inches.
8 Approximate inside dimensions, 13 by 18 by 21% inches.
9 Approximate inside dimensions, 13 by 13 by 22Ys inches.
10 This is the weight commonly used in trade practices, the actual weight varying according to temperature
conditions.
11 Approximate inside dimensions, 9% by 16 by 20 inches.
12 Approximate inside dimensions, 4)/g by 11 Y2 by 14 inches.
" The standard weight of 70 pounds is usually recognized as being about 2 measured bushels of corn, husked,
on the ear, because it requires 70 pounds to yield 1 bushel, or 56 pounds, of shelled corn.
14 For statistical purposes the bale of cotton is 500 pounds or 480 pounds net weight. Prior to Aug. 1, 1946,
the net weight was estimated at 478 pounds. Actual bale weights vary considerably, and the customary aver
age weights of bales of foreign cotton differ from that of the American square bale.
"This is the average weight of cottonseed, although the legal weight in some States varies from this figure of
32 pounds.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 9% by 10)1 by 15 inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 1% by 11 by 16Ys inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 11 Y2 by 11 Y2 by 24 inches.
"In California and Arizona from 1942 through 1953, the net weights as used by this Department were 77 pounds
for oranges, 79 pounds for lemons, and 65 pounds for Desert Valleys grapefruit. Grapefruit in California areas
other than the Desert Valleys averaged 68 pounds. The new weights effective in 1954 reflect the shift from the
''box" to the Y2 box carton as the container used.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 10% by 10'\16 by 16% inches for oranges or lemons, and 9% by 1011,(., by
16% inches for grapefruit.
" Approximate inside dimensions, 5% by 13 Y2 by 16)/g inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 4% by 16 by 16Ys inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 7% by 16 by 21yg inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 9yg by 13 by 25 inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 12 by 12 by 24 inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions vary. Common size is 4)1 by 11)1 by 16Ys inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 8Y, by 11Y, by 18 inches.
"Approximate inside dimensions, 12 by 10)1 by 33 inches.
"Inside dimensions vary. Ranges from 4 by 16 by 16 Ys inches to 6 by 16 by 16Ys inches.
30 Includes both sorghum grain (kafir, milo, hegari, etc.) and sweet sorghum varieties.
"This average of 55 pounds indicates the usual weight of sweetpotatoes when harvested. Much weight is
lost in curing or drying and the net weight when sold in terminal markets may be below 55 pounds.
" Case of 24 number 2)1 cans.
" 1 metric ton is equivalent to 2,204.6 pounds.
" Case of 24 number 303 cans.
"Varies widely by method of harvesting.
"The milk equivalent of ice cream per gallon is 15 pounds. Reports from plants indicate about 81 percent of
the butterfat in ice cream is from milk and cream, the remainder being from butter and concentrated milk.
Thus the milk equivalent of the milk and cream in a gallon of ice cream is about 12 pounds.
"This is equivalent to 4.51 bushels of wheat per barrel (196 pounds) of flour and has been used in conversions
beginning July 1, 1957. Because of changes in milling processes, the following factors per barrel of flour have
been used for earlier periods; 1790-1879, 5 bushels; 1880-1908, 4.75 bushels; 1909-17, 4.7 bushels; 1918 and 1919, 4.5
bushels; 1920, 4.6 bushels; 1921-44, 4.7 bushels; July 1944-Feb. 1946, 4.57 bushels; March 1946-0ct. 1946, average
was about 4.31 bushels; and Nov. 1946-June 1957, 4.57 bushels.
CHAPTER I
STATISTICS OF GRAIN
This chapter contains tables for wheat, rye, rice, buckwheat, corn, oats, barley, sorghum
grain, and feedstuffs. Estimates are given of acreage, production, farm disposition, prices,
farm value, stocks, foreign production and trade, and price support operations. The
United States tables on acreage, yield, production, value, and foreign trade for wheat,
corn, oats, and barley extend back to 1866 which is the beginn,ing of the series. Comparable
tables for rye, rice, and buckwheat begin with 1929. Data for earlier years for these crops
have been in earlier issues of Agricultural Statistics. Estimates in greater detail are pub
lished regularly by the Crop Reporting Board for commodities treated in this chapter.
Tables on popcorn are placed in chapter VI with "minor field crops." Corn sugar and
corn sirup, however, are included in the corn tables.
One table showing acreage, production, season average price, and farm disposition of
buckwheat, by States, has been dropped. Estimates for this crop were discontinued, be
ginning with the 1965 crop.
Table I.-Wheat: Acreage, yield, production, value, and foreign trade, United States,
1866-1966
Season Average price Foreign trade,
average per bushel, year including flour,
Yield price beginning July, year beginning
Acreage per Produc- per Farm at- July'
Year Acreage har- har- tion bushel value
seeded' vested vested recei-ved
acre by Domes- Imports
farmers Kansas Minne- tic ex- for con-
(') City' apo!is 4 ports 6 sump-
tion 7
------------------------
1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
acres acres Bushels bushels Dollars dollars Dollars Dollars bushels bushels
11886667 __________________ ------------------ 1156,,470388 1112..06 211609,,780738 22..0061 344294,.393144 11..8899 ------------------ 1226,.632437 32,,00192 4
1868 _________ --------- 19,140 12.9 246,272 1.46 359,347 1.28 --------- 29,717 1,830
1869 _________ --------------------------- 287,746 ------------------------------------------------------
1869 _________ --------- 21,194 13.7 289,526 . 923 267,224 .99 --------- 53,901 1,286
1870 _________ --------- 20,945 12.1 254,429 1.04 265,230 1.15 52,574 86 7
1188772L _ ________________ ------------------ 2222,,926320 1121..28 227711,,848812 11..2245 333369,,312340 11..2214 ------------------ 3582,,909165 21,,4814 11
111888777'435 ___________________________ --------------------------- 222487,,,833618602 111123...190 333251163,,,917312158 11..,0g14178 333731576,.,499554176 11... 109566 --------------------------- 977124,,, 59711'5031 21,,163166 874
1876 _________ --------- 28,283 10.9 309,116 1.04 320,270 1.22 --------- 57,044 36 6
1111888877779897 ___-___-___-___-___-___-___-___-___- ------------------------------------ 33325637,,,,343943767039 11113433....1005 344459459599,,,,1125.73183540 ----11-... 10-7-187- 2 - --34-5-420-698-,,,852--357-448- ----11--... 11-910-0 - -------------------------------------11-98-5-210-,,,185-040-7-23- -----21-,,03-4-789 741
11888810__ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ------------------ 3368,,709956 1113..02 450052,,828567 1..92502 448757,,597809 1..9299 ------------------ 112838,,337018 8216 27
1882 _________ --------- 36, 4g6 15.1 552,207 .888 490,371 1.05 --------- 150, 113 1,088
1883 _________ --------- 35,587 12.3 438,762 .914 400,964 .93 --------- 113,822 3 3
11888854 __________________ ------------------ 3358,, 4o8g55 1141..84 359791,, 2g9a12 ..767425 336088,,684225 ..8810 ------------------ 19365,,621312 2318 39
1886 _________ --------- 36,312 14.1 513,540 .687 352.767 .77 --------- 156,685 28 3
11888887 _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ------------------ 3346,,986793 1123..13 449203,.786617 ..968217 339334,,040509 .. 9755 ------------------ 1""2"290,6,91464 1539 66
1889 _________ --------- 38,580 13.9 468,374 ---------------------------- ---------------------------
1889 _________ --------- 36,098 14.0 504,370 .698 352,283 .81 --------- 112,488 16 3
1890 _________ --------- 36,686 12.2 449,042 .837 376,015 .97 --------- 109,017 58 6
11188899932!_ __ ________________________ --------------------------- 444210,,,907799900 111426...245 665710715,,,587459345 ...865323144 235786013,,,292681837 ... 687039 --------------------------- 211296968,,,044669858 12,,14966 8 833
1894 _________ --------- 40,167 13.5 541,873 .489 265,134 .57 --------- 148,630 1,439
1895 _________ --------- 38,998 13.g 542,119 . 505 273,756 .61 --------- 130,099 2,11 7
11889967 __________________ ------------------ 4403,,481238 1124..80 562026,,926032 .. 870219 347960,,684247 .. 9710 ------------------ 212418,,174637 21,,056405
1898 _________ --------- 50,506 15.2 768,148 .579 445,055 .71 --------- 227,240 1,87
1899 _________ --------- 62,589 12.6 658,534 -------------------------------------------------------
1899 _________ --------- 52,342 12.5 655,143 .588 385,259 .65 0.67 190,772 320
1900 _________ --------- 49,203 12.2 59g,315 .621 371,883 . 67 .75 220,653 603
1001__ _______ --------- 50.847 15.0 762,546 .631 480,886 .68 .72 239,212 121
1002 _________ --------- 46,244 14.9 686,959 .630 432,942 .68 .74 207,835 1,080
1003 _________ --------- 48,456 13.7 663,115 .693 459,847 . 77 .8g 124,977 229
1904 _________ --------- 43, !55 12.9 555,571 .926 514,503 .97 1.13 46,319 3,296
11900056 __________________ ------------------ 4466,,320360 1156..20 770460.,052069 .. 676470 458287,,442377 .. 8702 ..8843 110510 ,'058979 267023
1907 _________ --------- 44,139 14.2 628,764 .866 544,211 .93 1.07 166,525 530
See footnotes on page 6.
1
2 GRAINS, 1967
Table I.-Wheat: Acreage, yield, production, value, and foreign trade, United States,
1866-1966-Continued
Season Average price Foreign trade,
average per bushel, year including flour,
I Acreage Ypieerld Produc- ppriecre Farm beginnaint-g July, year Jbuelgyin' ning
Year Acr•"« har- har- tion bushel value
seeded 1 vested vaecsrteed recbeiyv ed Domes- Imports
farmers Kansas Minne- tic ex- for con-
(') City' apolis' ports • sump-
tion'
---------------------------
1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
acres acres Bushels bushels Dollars dollars Dollars Dollars bushels bushels
1199009 8__.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ------------------ 4445,,216032 1146..43 668432,,387198 -----.9-6--7- --6-2--1-,7-9-7-- ------.9--9- -----1-.1--1- -1--1-6-,3--7-3- -------4-7-5
1909 _________ --------- 44,262 15.5 683,927 . 991 677,726 1.07 1.09 89,173 845
1910 _________ --------- 45,793 13.7 625,467 .908 567,800 .98 1.05 71,338 1,175
191L ________ --------- 49,894 12.4 618, !66 .869 537' 066 . 97 1.07 81,891 3,445
1912 _________ --------- 48,413 15.1 730,011 .807 588,772 .88 .87 145,159 1,304
1913 _________ --------- 52,012 14.4 751' 101 . 794 596,038 .84 .88 147' 955 2,402
1914 _________ --------- 55,613 16.1 897,487 .975 875,047 1.05 1.20 335,702 728
1915 _________ --------- 60,303 16.7 1,008,637 . 961 968,796 1.19 1.09 246,221 7,254
11199911!687 __. ________________________ --------------------------- 654136 ',' 075681780 11II34... 289 669310494,,,571793200 221...040535 11,,829561380,,,009568739 221... 517129 221... 237066 221083572,,,945607229 321411,,,922618059
1919 _________ --------- 73,099 12.9 9!6,1,03 -------------------------------------------------------
1919 _________ 77,440 73,700 12.9 952,097 2.16 2,059,421 2.42 3.00 222,030 5,511
1920 _________ 67,977 62,358 13.5 843,277 1.83 1,540,530 1.83 2.01 369,313 57,682
192L ________ 67,681 64,566 12.7 818,964 1.03 843,453 1.20 1.48 282,566 17,375
1922 _________ 67' 163 61' 397 13.8 846,649 . 966 817,926 1.13 1.26 224,900 20,031
1923 _________ 64,590 56,920 13.3 759,482 .926 703,280 1.05 1.24 159,880 28,079
11992241 _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- --5--5-,7-0--6- 6502,,846632 1165..07 884001,,867177 ---1--.2--5- -r:o4ii>i43------1-.3--5- -----1-. -5-8- -2--6-0-,8-0-3-- -----6-,2-0-1-
1925 _________ 61,738 52,443 12.8 668,700 1.44 961' 128 I. 63 1. 65 108,035 15,679
1926 _________ 60,712 56,616 14.7 832,213 1.22 1,012,829 1.35 1. 51 219,160 13,264
1927 _________ 65,661 59,628 14.7 875,059 1.19 1,041,511 1.35 1. 41 206,259 15,734
1928 _________ 71,152 59,226 15.4 914,373 .998 912,430 1.12 1.26 163,687 21,442
1929 _________ --------- 62,000 12.9 800,6,!9 ---------------------------- --------- --------- ---------
1929 _________ 67,177 63,392 13.0 824,183 1. 04 853,778 1.20 1.30 153,245 12,956
1930 _________ 67,559 62,637 14.2 886,522 .671 595,247 . 76 .82 !31 '475 19,059
1931_ ________ 66,463 57.704 16.3 941 '540 .391 368,270 .47 .71 135,797 12,886
1932 _________ 66,281 57,851 13.1 756,307 .382 289,230 . 51 .61 41' 211 9,382
1933 _________ 69,009 49,424 11.2 552,215 . 744 410,770 .88 . 91 37,002 11' 494
11993344 _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ""64:664" 4413,,9314,37 1122..12 651236,,201532 -----.8--4-8- --4-4--6-,0-8--5- ------. -9-8- -----1-.1--6- --2--1-' -5-32- - ---2--5-,1-3--4
11993365 ___-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 6793,,691710 5419', 132055 1122..28 662289,,828207 1..80321 652415 ,'941655 11..2015 11..2467 2115,' 952849 4467,,693284
1937 _________ 80,814 64,169 13.6 873,914 .962 840,706 1.11 1.28 107,194 3, 561
1938 _________ 78,981 69,197 13.3 919,913 .562 516,636 . 70 . 79 115,784 9,623
11993399 __________________ --6--2-,8-0--2- 6502,,562696 1144..10 774018 ,'281602 -----.6-9-1-- --5--1-2-,4--2-7- ------. -7-4 - ------. -97- ---5--4-,2-7--4- ---1--0-,4--3-0
1940 _________ 61.820 53,273 15.3 814,646 .682 555,547 .82 .90 40,557 11,024
194L ________ 62,707 55,935 16.8 941' 970 .944 889,561 1.12 1.10 35,833 15,576
1942 _________ 53,000 49,773 19.5 969,381 1.10 1, 064,789 1.26 1.29 33,403 8,633
1943 _________ 55,984 51' 355 16.4 843,813 1.36 1,148,845 1.45 1. 55 51,108 147,311
11994444 _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- --·6 -6-,1-9--0- 5589,,278469 1177..77 1I ,,006302,,161610 ----1-.4--1- - 1--' -4-9-8-,0-8-1- - -----1-. -5-6- ----1--.5--9- ---5-6-,7--1-1- ----5-1-' -5-6-!
1945 _________ 69,192 65,167 !7.0 1,107,623 1.49 1' 660,891 1.60 1.71 318,695 13,591
1946 _________ 71,578 67' 105 17.2 1' 152,118 1.90 2.201,036 2.09 2.34 367,411 2,041
1947 _________ 78,314 74,519 18.2 1,358,911 2.29 3,109,445 2.52 2.88 479,752 149
1948 _________ 78,345 72,418 17.9 1,294,911 1. 98 2,577,191 2.19 2.37 50!i,304 4,571
119914,99 __________________ --8--3-,9-0-5-- 7715', 911603 1144..15 11,,009068,,645195 ---1--.8-8-- -2-,- 0--6-1-' -8-9-7- -----2-.1--6- ----2--.3--7- -3-0--8-,1--7-0- ---1--1-,8--4-0
!1995510_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 7718,,258274 6611 '' 680773 !166..05 1,091898,,136414 22..1010 22,,004828,,2 79369 22..2483 22..4560 347749,,064134 3207,,040162
1952--------- 78,645 71,130 18.4 1,306,440 2.09 2, 729,402 2.32 2.50 323,726 27' 931
11199955544 3 _·_---_--_--_--_--_--_--_-- --67--82-,,95-33--19- 655174,,' 338564062 111877...173 1,199708383,,,099720810 ---22--..10-24-- -22--,,03-89--20-,,94-3-8-65- -----22-..23--77- ----2-2-..65--87- -22-2-7-04-,,17-6-5-84- ----85--,,50-25--32
1955 _________ 58,246 47' 290 19.8 937' 094 1. 98 1' 858,518 2.18 2.48 342,857 9,836
!956 _________ 60,655 49,768 20.2 1,005,397 1. 97 1,976,239 2.21 2.42 536,960 7, 660
11995587 _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- 4596,,804137 4533,,705447 2217..85 1,495575,,744305 11.. 9735 21,' 854483,,463878 21.. 1954 22..2440 348232,,840248 180,,185443
1969 _________ --------- 49,567 21.3 1,056,926 ---------------------------------------------- ---------
1959 _________ 56,706 51,716 21.6 1,117,735 I. 76 I, 969,546 2.00 2.26 485,210 7,408
1960 _________ 54,906 51' 879 26.1 1,354, 709 1. 74 2,361,212 1. 94 2.16 631' 138 8,138
196L ________ 55,707 51,571 23.9 1,232,359 1.83 2,254, 675 2.05 2.41 684,741 5,523
1962 _________ 49,274 43,688 25.0 1, 091' 958 2.04 2,225, 738 2.25 2.47 603,717 5,143
1963 _________ 53,364 45,506 25.2 I, 146,821 1.85 2, 125, 3!5 1. 94 2.34 815,743 3,587
119966f4, __________________ . -5-5--,6-7-2-- 4479,,975662 2265..48 11,,228137,,377517 ----1-.3--7- -1--,7-5--6-,9--6-9- ----1--. -5-7- ----1--. -7-9- -6--8-4-,8--7-4- ------8--4-3
1965 _________ 57,361 49,560 26.5 1,315,613 1.35 1,774,537 1.61 1.86 832,311 546
1966 '-------- 54,513 49,843 26.3 1,310,642 1.63 2,142,237 ------------------------------------
See footnotes on page 6.