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I - -- Z- -- - - Z-f - - - - -- I- --.---- .,-..------ ---- - -- -1- - - - I ------ -I - -.- I I I ------ ---. - . -.- - I - -1 - -------- - n .. - -,-.- - --- - 1.1- 1- - ------ -- ----- --- ,-- - . -- ---- , -- -- - - - -"--"-- - - - I ---- -------- - .-.- . -, -- . -----. , ---.-- "-----,- --- :, -,-,------ . -',' . , -,- --% ------- :, ---,.' - --- , - - - -- - -----.---.- - - -.-. :-- .- . -- - - - - - - -.- - - - . - - - -,-- -- - "I.- - -- -.- - .. - -,---"--- _-_-,%--,-, _--Im , - - - -- - - I ---------- I 3 1706 002 289 911 AUBURN UNIVERSITY LIB3RARIES Ike~- _~- -- - -- - ---- ~ ~ s- - - ~-1~ I I Alabama / Agrilcultural 44 Statistics 1976 ALABAMA CROP REPOR TING DISTRICT LL qA Cover Photo Courtesy of Alabama Soybean Producers A division of Alabama Farm Bureau Federation AL ABAMA AGRICULTURAL STA' 1974 Revised 1975 Preliminary Compiled by ALABAMA CROP AND LIVESTOCK REPORTING SERVICE 831 Aronov Building - P.O. Box 1071 Montgomery, Alabama 36102 Telephone 205-832-7265 PAUL A. WALSH, State Statistician EUGENE J. BERGER, Asst. State Statistician ime may be taken from the with special permission. ES 250 PER DAY DEPAR1MENT OF AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIES McMILLAN LANE, Commissioner cooperating with TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE tatistical Reporting Service ILLIAM E. KIBLER, Administrator rISTICS This volu Library FIN CONTENTS Page The Commissioner Speaks................ ..... 3 Foreword ...................................4 Number of farms 1965-1976...................5 Alabama's rank among states.................5 FIELD CROPS 1975 Review ............................... 6 Five leading crops........................6 Acreage, production and value-1975........7 Acreage, production and value-1974........8 Principal crops: Production, disposition and value of sales, 1974-75.............9 Principal crops: Record production year..9 Grain stocks, 1962-76....................10 Small grain & hay stocks, 1962-76........11 Acreage and production, 1956-76..........12 County estimates: Cotton ................................. 16 Corn...................................19 Peanuts................................22 Soybeans...............................24 Hay...................................27 Wheat .............. ..... ................ 30 Sorghum grain........................33 VEGETABLES, POTATOES, PEACHES AND PECANS County estimates: Tomatoes................................36 Snap beans...........................36 Sweet corn.............................36 Irish potatoes..........................37 Sweet potatoes.........................37 Watermelons ............................ 37 Peaches.................................39 Pecans.................................39 Vegetable and potato production 1966-75..40 LIVESTOCK AND DAIRY 1975 Review ............................. 41 Cattle and calves: Inventory, calf crop and disposition 1956-76...................42 January 1 inventory 1955-76............42 Production and income 1955-75..........43 Commercial slaughter 1973-75...........43 County estimates: Cattle and calves January 1, 1975....44 Cattle and calves January 1, 1976.... 45 Map, all cattle and calves 1-1-76....46 Map, beef cows and heifers that have calved January 1, 1976........47 Dairy: Map, milk cows and heifers that have calved, January 1, 1976.........48 Number of milk cows on farms and milk production 1974-76..............48 Milk production, disposition and income 1973-75....................49 Manufactured dairy products by months 1974-75....................49 Hogs and pigs: Production and income 1955-75..........50 Commercial slaughter by months 1974-75.......................50 Inventory numbers, pig crop and disposition 1956-76 ............... 51 Number on farms-December 1, 1965-75....51 County estimates: All hogs and pigs and farrowings......52 Map, number on farms December 1, 1975.53 Pagq Sheep and lambs: Inventory, lamb crop, production and income 1956-76....................54 Inventory and value, January 1, 1956-76...............................54 Wool production and income 1955-75.....55 Bees and honey: Number of colonies, production and income 1955-75....................55 POULTRY 1975 Review...............................56 Number of chickens on farms, December 1, 1956-75.....................57 Egg production, disposition and income 1955-75..........................57 Chicks hatched by months 1973-75..........58 Egg production by months 1974-75.......... Farm chicken production, disposition and income 1955-75......................59 Brbilers: Production and income 1955-75.................................60 Turkeys: Production and income 1955-75.................................60 Broilers: Eggs set, chicks hatched and placements, by weeks................61 County estimates: All chickens (excluding broilers) 1974-75...............................63 Hens and pullets of laying age, December 1, 1974-75.................64 Egg production 1974-75..................65 Map, hens and pullets of laying age, December 1, 1975.................66 PRICES AND FARM LABOR 1975 Review.............. ................. 67 Index of prices received by months, 1973-75......................... Prices received, monthly and seasonal average 1971-76................69 Prices paid for feed items 1971-76........72 Farm labor and wage rates.................7 FARM INCOME 1975 Review.............................. 74 Cash receipts by commodities 1973-75......75 Cash receipts-selected items 1950-75......77 County estimates of cash receipts: All livestock and poultry-all crops.....78 All farm commddities-government payments..............................7 Total cash agricultural income- farm forest products..................S8 Total cash farm income- non-farm commercial timber............81 Corn - Cotton...........................82 Wheat - soybeans.........................83 Sorghum - hay........................,..84 Peanuts - tobacco........................85 Fruits and nuts - vegetables...... ..... 86 Greenhouse and nursery - other crops....87 Cattle and calves - hogs................88 Broilers - eggs.........................89 Milk - other livestock and poultry......90 Map - all crops...........*..............91 Map - all livestock and poultry.........92 Map - all farm commodities..............93 REPORTS ISSUED..............................94 The Commissioner Speaks As Commissioner of the Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries, I am pleased to present the 1976 edition of "Alabama Agricultural Statistics." This bulletin comes to you through the combined effort of my department and the Statistical Report- ing Service of the USDA. It is a comprehensive summary of current data with histori- cal comparisons relating to the agricultural sector of Alabama's economy. Reliable basic data is essential to the efficient management of business. Farmers are no exception. They and others in agri-business need current and accurate information if they are to plan their production and marketing programs wisely. This edition seems a little more special than the others in the series because it is being released during the nation's bicentennial celebration. Alabama has and will continue to play an important part in the growth of our nation because of its basi- cally sound agricultural sector. As our nation enters its third century, let us all try to create a better understanding of the key role of the farmer in our economy. This bulletin is a step in that direction. We in the department are especially proud of the part we have had in the orderly and healthy development of agriculture in Alabama over the years. We believe that there is still potential for expansion. This is important because the challenge of the future appears to be whether or not our nation can continue to be the breadbasket of the world as well as supplying our own needs. This publication typifies the cooperative efforts between the Alabama Department of Agriculture and Industries and the United States Department of Agriculture. Through these cooperative efforts, we avoid duplication of effort while still providing assis- tance to Alabama's total agricultural community. Sincerely, McMillan Lane Commissioner ~a~%~ *rr"-; ALABA A CROP nd LIVESTOCK REPORTING SERVICE FOREWORD This jlaltin is the eighteenth in a series that dates back to 1948. Over the years, these publications have ranked among the most popular of our releases based on user demand. It is by far the most complete accumulation of current statistical data available relating to agriculture in Alabama. In general, this issue contains the preliminary series of estimates for 1975 along with the comparable 1974 data which has been subject to revision. Also included are pertinent historical estimates on the state level for comparison purposes. We are all celebrating our nation's bicentennial this year. As we pause and reflect on our heritage during the celebration, let's not overlook the part agriculture has played in Alabama and in the nation. The comparatively simple agricultural economy that characterized the United States during the first hundred years is a far cry from its modern counterpart. When the U. S. gained its independence, nine out of ten citizens were on farms. Today about four out of a hundred are on farms. The increased efficiency of the nation's farmers and ranchers led to this dramatic change which has had such a tremendous impact on our society. However, along with the many benefits, this shift has also created a problem which is the decline in understanding between the urban and rural sectors of our economy. Only a small portion of our population now have even an indirect tie back to agriculture so the lines of communication have been eroded. I hope that the data in this bulletin will help bridge this gap between farmer and consumer. The estimates presented in this bulletin are developed primarily from sample surveys. In recent years, we have come to rely heavily on a program of probability sampling, enumerative surveys and objective yield measurements to support our old stand-by the mail survey system. This was done to increase the precision of our estimates. The accuracy of our estimates is also tied closely to the degree of response. In Alabama, the response to our surveys has been gratifying. For this reason, I want to acknowledge the many Alabama farmers and agri-businessmen who assisted us in prepar- ing our reports by providing basic data about the state's agriculture. Their reports have been supplemented by those from the County Extension Chairmen. The county income data in particular is the result of assistance given us by the Cooperative Extension Service. I do want to express my appreciation to the staff of the Alabama Crop and Livestock Reporting Service for their devoted service--the results of which you will see here. Sincerely, Paul A. Walsh Statistician in Charge Number of farms and livestock specie farms, Alabama, 1965-76 Year Cattle Milk cow Hog Poultry Sheep All Land in size of farms farms farms farms farms farms farms farm - Number - 1,000 acres Acres 1965 72,000 33,000 39,000 42,000 480 98,000 16,000 163 1966 68,000 28,000 38,000 35,000 430 95,000 15,700 165 1967 62,000 24,000 39,000 28,000 390 92,000 15,400 167 1968 57,000 20,000 37,000 25,000 350 88,000 15,200 173 1969 54,000 16,000 32,000 21,000 320 85,000 15,000 176 1970 53,000 13,000 32,000 17,000 280 82,000 14,800 180 1971 52,000 11,000 30,000 15,000 260 80,000 14,700 184 1972 50,000 9,000 28,000 14,000 240 78,000 14,600 187 1973 50,000 8,000 000 00 12,000 220 78,000 14,600 187 1974 52,000 7,500 27,000 11,000 200 78,000 14,600 187 1975 54,000 7,000 24,000 11,000 200 77,000 14,700 191 1976 1/ 77,000 14,700 191 1/ Preliminary Alabama rank among states: Production of crops and livestock, 1975 IiProduction Percent Item Unit Rank Alabama United States of total - Thousands - CROPS Corn for grain Corn silage Corn, white Cotton lint Cottonseed Hay, all Oats Peanuts for nuts Potatoes, all Sorghum grain Sorghum silage Soybeans for beans Sweetpotatoes Tobacco, all Wheat, all SEEDS Crimson clover Tall fescue FRUITS AND NUTS Peaches Pecans VEGETABLES 1/ Snap beans Sweet corn Tomatoes Watermelons LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY All cattle and calves 2/ Beef cows that have calved 2/ Milk cows on farms Milk production Hogs and pigs 3/ All chickens on hand 3/ Eggs produced Broilers produced bushels tons bushels bales tons tons bushels pounds cwt. bushels tons bushels cwt. pounds bushels pounds pounds pounds pounds cwt. cwt. cwt. Cwt. head head head pounds head head number number I ________________ I 22 37 9 7 7 32 32 2 16 17 10 15 8 17 34 34,980 480 2,820 312 115 1,134 1,122 535,600 2,728 1,360 200 31,440 522 1,190 3,240 48 800 26 7,000 5 20,000 13 13 5 6 17 12 30 35 15 4 5 3 41 263 528 1,038 2,850 1,310 91 686 820 18,700 2,951,000 395,769 5,766,991 113,336 42,646 8,302 3,030 132,917 656,862 3,857,122 315,647 758,454 7,259 1,521,370 13,642 2,184,237 2,133,803 2,228 114,025 2,818,000 230,200 3,067 13,723 19,984 24,312 127,976 43,743 11,151 115,458 49,602 379,192 64,362,000 2,932,711 .6 .4 6.6 3.8 3.8 .9 .2 13.9 .9 .2 2.8 2.1 3.8 .1 .2 2.2 .7 .2 8.7 1.3 1.9 2.6 4.3 2.2 3.0 .8 .6 1.7 4.9 4.6 13.5 1/ Fresh market only. 2/ January 1, 1976 inventory. 3/ December 1, 1975 inventory. CROP REVIEW 1975 by Charles A. VanLahr, Jr. The value of principal crops produced by Alabama farmers during 1975 totaled $557.3 million, down 7 percent from the 1974 value of $601.0 million. Lower prices for corn, soybeans, sorghum grain, cottonseed and wheat combined with decreases in cotton and potato production were largely responsible for the decline. Increases in pro- duction of most other crops helped limited the decline in crop values. Production of soybeans, hay and peanuts set new records. Wheat production was the second larg- est on record, the corn crop was the largest since 1967. Production increases were also recorded for sorghum grain, oats, tobacco, sweet corn, watermelons and pecans. Soybeans remained Alabama's most valuable crop with a value of $146.2 mil in, 11 per- cent below 1974. Other crops contributing substantial value were: peanuts, $105.0 ~million, up 22 percent; corn for grain, $96.2 million, down 4 percent; cotton lint and seed, $90.1 million, down 32 percent; hay, $47.1 million, up 11 percent; and Irish potatoes, $22.9 million. Alabama farmers harvested principal crops from 3.6 million acres, up 6 percent from the 3.4 million acres harvested in 1974. Largely responsible for the increase were more acres of soybeans, corn and hay. Soybean acreage harvested for beans, increased sharply, surpassing the record acreage harvested a year earlier. Other crops with increased acreage harvested included sorghum, wheat, oats, peanuts and sweetpotatoes. Heavy rains and wet grounds frequently delayed land preparation and planting of row crops during the spring months. By mid-June, however, planting of corn, cotton and peanuts was virtually complete. Planting of soybeans started in early May and made excellent progress. Generally, crops emerged to even stands and growth was good during early summer. Grass and weeds in row crops caused some concern during June as wet soils limited field work. Cotton conditions deteriorated during August as heavy rains continued but prospects for other crops remained favorable. Hurricane Eloise brought heavy rains and high winds to much of Alabama during late September. Some damage was suffered by most crops but corn and pecans were hit hardest. Damage was greatest in the southeast quarter of the state. Harvest of corn and peanuts started early in September with the cotton and soybean harvest starting a few weeks later. Corn and peanut harvesting continued at a normal rate but harvesting of soybeans and cotton started slowly and ramained well below rate of recent years. The usual rainfall during the summer months slowed maturity of much of the cotton crop and at mid-December, part of the acreage remained to be harvested. Five leading crops: Acreage, yield, production and value, 1975 Crop Unit Acres Yield per Production Value of Crop t harvested harvested acre production 1,000 acres Unit 1,000 uynits 1,000 dollars Cotton lint lb. 370 405 1/312 80,122 Cottonseed ton - - 115 10,005 Corn for grain bu. 660 53.0 34,980 96,195 Soybeans for beans bu. 1,310 24.0 31,440 146,196 Peanuts for nuts lb. 206 2,600 535,600 104,978 Hay ton 630 1.80 1,134 47,061 1/ Production in 480 pound net weight bales. Crops: Acreage, yield, production, price and value of production, Alabama, 1975 Yield Acreage Acreage Season Value Crop Unit harvested Prodluction vrae of planted harvested acre price production Field crops Corn, all Corn grain Corn silage Corn forage 1/ Winter wheat Oats Sorghum, .a1 Sorghum grain Sorghum silage Sorghum forage 1/ Hay, all Cotton lint Cottonseed Irish potatoes, all Spring Summer Sweetpotatoes Tobacco, type 14 3/ Legumes Soybeans, all Soybeans for beans Peanuts, all Peanuts for nuts Seeds 4/ Crimson clover 3/ Tall fescue Vegetables, fresh market 3/ Snap beans, all Mi-spring summer Sweet corn Tomatoes Watermelons Fruits and nuts Peaches Pecans, all Pecans, improved Pecans, seedling Eu. Ton Eu. Bu. Eu. Ton Ton Lb. Ton Cwt. Cwt., Cwt. Cwt Lb. Bu. Lb. Lb. Lb. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Lb. Lb. Lb.- Lb. -1,000 acres- 750 185 110 80 400 19.6 10.6 9.0 5.8 1,350 208 unit 1,000. unitts 737 660 48 29 135 33 75 40 19 16 630 37'0 19.6 10.6 9.0 5.8 700 1,310 206 S 400 6: 6000 1,450 870 580 3,500 8,r000 13,t700 1.,380 800 580 3,500 8,000O 13,700 53.0 10.0 24.0 34.0 34.0 10.5 1.80, 405 139 130 150 90 1,700 24.0 28600 34,948 480 3j, 240 1,122 1,360 200 1,134 312- 115 2,728 1o,378 1,350 522 1, 190 31,440 535,600 Dollars 11,000 dollars 2.75 2.95 1.70 2.55 41.50 .535 87.00 8.39 8.48 8.30 11.00 .915 96,195 94,558 1,ji907 3,468 47,061 80,122 10'.005 221,888 11, 684 11,204 50742 1,089 4.65 146,196 .196 104,978 120 48 .87 180 1,080 .17 30 30 30 75 66 76 41 24 17 263 528 1,038 7,000 20,000 11,r400 8,600 21.83 21.00 23.00 8.32 17.01 3.86 .227 .354 .380 .320 42 184 895 504 391 8,980 4, 007 1F589 7 fo04 4,332 2t,752 Includes hogged, grazed and cut for feed without reving for grain. 2/ Production in 480 pound net weight bales. 3/ Actual acres. 4/ Price in dollars per hudredweight on clean wight basis. Crops: Acreage, yield, production, price and value of produCtion, Alabama, 1974 I III Yield Sao au kcreage Acreage SeperVlu Crp nit planted hetd harvested Production average of I I price pro n Cqrit, 41 Corn graip corn silage Corn forage l/ W Ater wheat Oats Sorqhin, all Sprgh~im gr~in Porihum 01 ge 1 Sprghqw orie l May, P11 Cotton lint 2/ Cottpnseed Irish pptatqpsj a~1 ppr jng1 Swnmqr $weetpotatoes Tobacco, 'typcq 14 Legumes Poybe~n*, 41 Soybqns for I eans feanqts,.all Peanuts for nuts ?qeds 4/ Crimson clover 3/ Tall-fe cue Vegeta~les, fresh market 3/ Snap beans, all M~d-sprtng Summer Sweet corn Tomatoes Watermelons Fruits and n uts Peaches Pecans, all Pecans, improve4 Pecans, seqdlipg Bu. Ton tPu. Bu. !Pon Ton LI?. Ton Cwt. Cwt. Cwt, C ,t.! Lb. Bu. Lb. 4~b Lb. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt q LI,, Lb.- Lb.- Lb. -1,000 4acresr 715 100 70. 600 23.0, 10.5 5.5 1,050 204 707 650 32 25 130 24. 68 :33 14 21 585 23.0 12.5 10.5 5.5 ?30 11,020 201 urnt 46.0 23.0 34.0 32.0 1.80 429 145 145 145 100 1,810 23.0. 21369 - 600 120 72 7.0 180 1,260 1,500 720 780 3,500 9,300 14,400 L,*500 720 780 3,500 9,300 14s,400 32 29 35 74 60 72 1,909 pollars dIX1000 units o r 29m,900 384 2o,990 816 161 1,044 522 200 3,336. 1,813 1,523 550 1,f140, 3.36 3.66 1. 5? 2.94 40.50 .430 125.00 8.3i8 9.75 6.75 9.*20 1.00, 100,464 42,28? 107,8ol 25,000 27,956 17,677 19,280 51,149o 23,460 7.01 164o455 474,360 .182 86,334 45 284 48 27 259 559 1,037 9,r009 11'r000 8,800 2r200 .22 18.31 19.60 17. 30 8.29 13.42 3.58 .192 .500 .530 .380 879 41.2 467 2,148 7,503 1,728 036 --- A 1 ____________________________________________________________________________________________ 480U 147ua-s ogged, grazed and cut fr feed without removing for grain. 2/ rdcini pound pet weight bAles. 3/ -Actual apres. 4/ Price i~n dollars per hundredweight on clean wrpight basin. ** ro* Qy 5 L Uion a iuo r.L s J aes, AaIamafiv 1747 Total Used on Value Year and crop Unit Production used for farms where Sold of seed 1/ I rown sales 1, 000 - 1,000 units - dollars 1974 Corn grain Bushel 29,900 NA 17,940 11,960 40,066 Winter wheat Bushel 2,990 389 624 2,366 8,660 Oats Bushel 816 NA 530 286 435 Sorghum grain Bushel 1,056 NA 824 232 682 Irish potatoes, all Cwt. 3,336 301 100 3,236 27,126 Spring Cwt. 1,813 159 28 1,785 17,404 Summer Cwt. 1,523 142 72 1,451 9,722 Sweetpotatoes Cwt. 550 23 148 402 3,698 Hay, all Ton 1,044 -- 877 167 6,764 Soybeans Bushel 23,460 1,485 320 23,140 162,211 Peanuts Pound 474,360 24,960 2,037 472,323 85,963 1975 Corn grain Bushel 34,980 NA 20,638 14,342 39,441 Winter wheat Bushel 3,240 462 888 2,352 6,938 Oats Bushel 1,122 NA 741 381 648 Sorghum grain Bushel 1, 360 NA 1,034 326 831 Irish potatoes, all Cwt. 2,728 NA NA NA NA Spring Cwt. 1,378 I1A NA NA NA Summer Cwt. 1,350 NA NA NA NA Sweetpotatoes Cwt. 522 NA NA NA NA Hay, all Ton 1,134 936 198 8,217 Soybeans Bushel 31,440 1,560 343 31,097 144,601 Peanuts Pound 535,600 25,440 2,122 533,478 104,562 NA - Not available. 1/ Includes seed purchased and seed used on farms where grown. Record production year of principal crops Crop Record Acres Unit 1 Yield Production oear harvested Uper acre- Thousand Thousand Cotton lint 1/ 1914 3,801 : Pound : 220 1,748 Corn grain 1955 2,030 : Bushel : 29.0 58,870 Winter wheat 1971 120 : Bushel : 29.0 3,480 Oats 1945 242 : Bushel : 26.0 6,292 Sorghum grain 1971 70 : Bushel : 37.0 2,590 Irish potatoes, all 1953 39.3 : Cwt. 96.0 3,768 Spring 1953 28.3 : Cwt. : 118.0 3,339 Summer 1974 10.5 : Cwt. : 145.0 1,523 Sweetpotatoes 1955 18.0 : Cwt. : 52.0 936 Hay, all 1975 630 : Ton : 1.80 1,134 Soybeans for beans 1975 1,310 : Bushel : 24.0 31,440 Peanuts 1975 206 : Pound : 2,600 535,600 1/ Production in 500 lb. net weight bales. Princinal nrnnn2 Prndunfimn. Aianno44-invi avA trulvim ^f mm"lma a I =V%-ftm!m I OIA-IM 10 Grain stocks: On-farm and total stocks in all positions, Alabama, 1962-76 January 1 April 1July 1 October 1 2 CrQp Total all Total all Total all Total all and On-farm positions On-farm positions On-farm positions On-farm positions year 3/ 3/ 3/ 3/ - 1,000 bushels - CORN 1962 27,651 29,307 14,484 16,445 6,584 8,077 2,633 3,204 1963 16,359 17,764 7,550 9,375 3,775 5,092 944 1,370 1964 20,111 21,933 10,458 12,313 6,033 7,308 2,413 3,051 1965 18,829 20,883 11,225 13,660 4,345 5,689 1,629 1,797 1966 22,349 25,084 10,971 13,694 6,095 8,304 1,625 2,429 1967 14,824 17,932 7,412 10,230 3,854 5,732 1,482 2,332 1968 24,929 27,783 12,676 15,556 6,760 8,942 2,113 2,863 1969 13,566 15,245 6,399 8,263 3,072 4,653 1,152 1,728 1970 11,223 13,128 4,748 6,297 2,806 3,875 863 1,798 1971 6,619 8,710 2,942 5,457 1,324 2,364 441 1,081 1972 13,240 16,071 8,451 11,016 5,071 7,272 2,817 3,941 1973 13,603 15,454 7,063 9,082 3,401 5,065 916 1,943 1974 12,908 15,590 7,296 10,586. 3,648 5,400 842 1,921 1975 14,950 18,201 7,774 10,181 4,186 5,275 1,196 1,391 1976 14,692 17,404 9,095 11,534 5,597 7,454 SORGHUM 1962 164 162 73 81 11 21 4 4 1963 120 * 46 88 7 18 - 5 1964 163 291 65 229 15 117 - 50 1965 95 165 38 * 9 164 2 * 1966 95 * 41 * 12 * 3 * 1967 105 422 44 246 11 * 2 * 1968 98 152 42 * 11 * 1 * 1969 112 134 56 * 10 * 3 * 1970 318 352 87 * 29 * 9 * 1971 322 * 97 316 37 * 7 * 1972 984 * 596 * 259 274 117 165 1973 446 560 198 * 20 32 10 39 1974 532 * 163 211 54 112 33 * 1975 433 516 106 135 53 66 21 * 1976 680 708 272 * 82 * SOYBE ANS 1962 578 * 217 * 36 * - * 1963 649 * 253 * 36 * - * 1964 768 * 307 * 77 * - * 1965 1,047 * 228 * 91 * 14 * 1966 1,104 * 226 * 75 * 20 * 1967 1,372 4,900 480 * 137 * 14 * 1968 1,796 6,990 770 2,225 321 * 51 189 1969 1,815 5,122 1,089 4,677 303 1,259 24 * 1970 2,126 6,234 425 3,059 99 * 28 * 1971 1,656 6,932 621 3,691 138 * 69 * 1972 3,747 8,764 766 4,093 170 * 85 * 1973 2,560 6,884 720 4,072 96 * 32 * 1974 6,111 11,218 2,037 5,631 306 1,294 102 * 1975 4,692 18,113 1,877 10,732 352 4,439 328 1,262 1976 4,087 16,979 3,458 10,587 1,258 5,056 1/ Starting in 1976, the July 1 stocks date was changed to a June 1 reporting date. 2/ Old crop only, For soybeans, since 1965, stocks are September 1 instead of October 1. 3/ On-farm total plus off-farm stocks. * Unpublished to avoid disclosing individual operations. 11 Small grain and hay stocks: On-farm and total stocks in all positions, Alabama, 1962-76 Crop January 1 April 1 1/ July 1 2/ October 1 andcrop Total all Total all Total all Total all on-farm positions on-farm positions on-farm positions on-farm positions year 3/ 3/ 3/ 3/ - 1,000 bushels - WHEAT 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 OATS 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 HAY 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 51 34 39 80 54 50 94 97 151 190 348 176 142 299 454 464 441 255 510 252 295 178 223 366 310 380 145 200 212 224 456 374 489 571 615 566 595 530 613 670 638 521 645 668 748 * 1,318 1,548 * * 815 1,529 1,340 * * * * * * 1,673 * * 574 633 435 437 278 395 736 484 505 * 266 359 359 15 8 15 32 27 8 40 42 50 95 226 110 91 120 194 298 196 110 221 133 140 95 134 141 99 158 67 111 122 101 * * * 834 * * 934 * * * 918 * * * * 372 * 363 283 324 199 224 250 151 275 * 180 264 264 7 4 5 5 7 3 5 8 10 36 35 7 6 15 65 133 98 46 85 84 84 48 56 63 31 24 17 30 41 56 59 * 59 * 745 * 262 * 260 222 146 176 170 133 162 162 161 71 132 * 126 118 160 121 99 215 305 429 476 661 246 304 538 680 1,248 487 936 644 562 535 502 704 583 792 195 259 432 460 1,618 1,708 2,009 1,563 1,662 1,827 1,887 2,143 1,583 769 1,157 822 927 632 679 970 1,213 357 385 596 85 43 82 117 126 130 124 123 121 146 81 176 94 193 / Hay stocks are May 1 instead of April 1. 2/ Old crop only. 3/ On-farm total plus off-farm stocks. *Unpublished to avoid disclosing individual operations. 12 Corn: Acreage, yield, production, price and value, Alabama, 1956-76 Yield Acreage Acreage per Season Value Year planted harvested Production average of for grain acre price production - 1,000 acres - Bushels 1,000 bushels Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 2,207 1, 989 24.0 47,736 1.21 57,761 1957 2,136 1,907 25.0 47,675 1.24 59,117 1958' 1,930 1,794 31.0 55,614 1.19 66,181 1959 2,023 1,807 26.0 46,982 1.13 53,090 1960 1,868 1,705 26.0 44,330 1.13 50,093 1961 1,476 1,330 33.0 43,890 1.14 50,035 1462 1,269 1,144 27.5 31,460 1.23 38,696 1963 1,282 1,133 35.5 40,222 1.23 49,773 1964 1,r41 1,020 35.5 36,210 1.24 44,900 1965 1,038 945 43.0 40,635 1.24 50,387 1966 991 872 34.0 29,648 1.46 43,286 1967 1,023 899 47.0 42,253 1.16 49,013 1968 831 711 36.0 25,596 1.18 30,203 1969 785 654 33.0 21,582 1.36 29,352 1970 699 555 26.5 14,708 1.58 23,239 1971 699 626 45.0 28,170 1.17 32,959 1972 631 .545 48.0 26,160 1.50 39,240 1973 694 610 46.0 28,060 2.57 72,114 1974 715 650 46.0 29,900 3.36 100,464 1975 750 660 53.0 34,980 2.75 96,195 1976 1/ 850 780 55.0 42,900 1/ Preliminriary Cotton: Acreage, yield, production, price and value, Alabama, 1956-76 Yield Acreage Acreage per Season Value Year planted harvested harvested Production average of acre price production - 1,000 acres - Pounds Bales Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 1,005 972 370 750 32.70 122,615 1957 747 735 346 530 29.89 79,168 1958 540 530 398 439 35.59 78,217 1959 855 835 412 718 33.30 119,469 1960 878 860 421 756 31.88 120,456 1961 942 905 327 617 33.89 104,472 1962 917 900 371 696 32.90 114,509 1963 848 832 511 885 32.84 145,510 1964 847 831 512 887 31.00 132,009 1965 830 809 505 852 30.14 123,251 1966 589 564 392 460 21.54 47,580 1967 513 340 282 200 26.85 25,793 1968 555 525 362 396 24.63 46,807 1969 566 540 409 460 22.02 48,617 1970 565 538 453 507 21.96 55,863 1971 579 558 551 640 28.05 86,225 1972 601 580 470 567 27.90 75,933 1973 525 510 423 449 44.00 94,813 1974 600 585 429 522 42.50 106,548 1975 400 370 405 312 53.50 80,122 1976 1/ 480 1/ preliminary 13 - 1,000 acres - 71 77 82 55 47 41 34 40 44 41 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 80 32 37 31 23 20 14 10 11 7 10 7 8 10 17 22 70 3] 31 33 40 40 Bushels 1,000 bushels Dollars 1,000 dollars 19.0 608 1.16 705 19.0 703 1.05 738 24.0 744 1.07 796 26.0 598 1.38 825 24.0 480 1.40 672 26.0 364 1.06 386 24.0 240 1.06 254 28.0 308 1.13 349 27.0 189 1.12 212 27.0 270 1.11 300 30.0 210 1.15 242 35.0 280 1.09 305 28.0 280 .98 274 34.0 578 1.04 601 34.0 748 1.23 920 37.0 2,590 .95 2,461 32.0 992 1.19 1,180 35.0 1,085 2.22 2,409 32.0 1,056 2.94 3,105 34.0 1,360 2.55 3,468 -.Hay: Acreage, yield,e production, price and value, Alabama, 1956-76 Yield Season Value Year Acreage per Production average of harvested harvested oprice production acrej 1,000 acres Tons 1,000 tons Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 660 .99 656 22.40 16,979 1957 573 .99 565 23.90 16,587 1958 640 1.13 725 24.00 21,552 1959 516 1.18 611 23.50 18,166 1960 521 1.13 588 26.00 18,980 1961 524 1.24 652 25.40 15,672 1962 496 1.08 534 28.00 14,028 1963 570 1.30 741 27.60 18,602 1964 594 1.41 839 25.70 21,562 1965 563 1.50 842 24.80 20,882 1966 523 1.46 765 25.50 19,508 1967 499 1.66 826 25.50 21,063 1968 510 1.55 791 28.00 22,148 1969 521 1.68 876 28.00 24,528 1970 536 1.74 930 28.00 26,040 1971 535 1.70 912 28.50 25,992 1972 508 1.60 814 30.00 24,420 1973 543 1.80 977 33.50 32,730 1974 580 1.80 1,044 40.50 42,282 1975 630 1.80 1,134 41.50 47,061 1976 1/ 650 1/ Preliminary 41 42 39 42 54 112 56 65 70 80 14 YieldoValue Year Acreage Acreage per Production averageof planted harvested harvestedppro tion acre - 1,000 acres - Bushels 1,000 bushels Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 100 80 23.0 1,840 1.85 3,404 1957 162 130 18.0 2,340 1.82 4,259 1958 133 100 23.0 2,300 1.80 4,140 1959 73 55 23.0 1,265 1.76 2,429 1960 64 48 25.0 1, 200 1.73 2,249 1961 68 56 26.0 1,456 1.73 2,519 1962 44 35 24.0 840 1.89 1,588 1963 69 42 23.5 987 1.85 1,695 1964 75 64 25.0 1,600 1.43 2,288 1965 68 55 24.5 1,348 1.42 1,914 1966 71 59 28.0 1,652 1.63 2,693 1967 130 112 24.0 2,688 1.49 4,005 1968 144 ill 25.0 2,775 1.20 3,330 1969 123 87 29.0 2,523 1.20 3,028 1970 120 85 28.0 2,380 1.26 2,999 1971 164 120 29.0 3,480 1.48 5,150 1972 161 110. 20.0 2,200 1.36 2,992 1973 140 88 23.0 2,024 2.72 5,505 1974 185 130 23.0 2,990 3.66 10,943 1975 185 135 24.0 3,240 2.95 9,558 1976 1/ 200 110 30.0 3,300 1/ Preliminary Oats: Acreage, yield, production, price and value, Alabama, 1956-76 Yield Acreage Acreage per Season Value Year planted harvested harvested Production average of acre price production - 1,000 acres - Bushels 1,000 bushels Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 426 136 36.0 4,896 .83 4,656 1957 413 99 25.0 2,475 .77 2,310 1958 376 79 32.0 2,528 .82 2,440 1959 338 101 34.5 3,484 .81 3,370 1960 311 85 35.0 2,975 .81 2,955 1961 342 85 39.0 3,315 .79 2,552 1962 260 72 34.0 2,448 .82 2,314 1963 268 40 29.0 1,160 .88 1,276 1964 201 42 40.5 1,701 .78 1,327 1965 179 40 35.0 1,400 .82 1,148 1966 137 36 39.0 1,404 .83 1,165 1967 143 33 36.0 1,188 .84 998 1968 127 31 36.0 1,116 .80 893 1969 121 32 44.0 1,408 .80 1,126 1970 119 31 40.0 1,240 .79 980 1971 116 36 44.0 1,584 .80 1,267 1972 90 18 31.0 558 .84 469 1973 84 20 37.0 740 1.14 844 1974 100 24 34.0 816 1.52 1,240 1975 110 33 34.0 1,122 1.70 1,907 1976 1/ 110 30 40.0 1,200 1/ Preliminary Whpat: Anrpaap. vipla- nrnaiioi-inn- nvita =nA ir;%liio- AlAhAmA I QqA -lAr 15 Soybeans: Acreage, yield, production, price and value Alabama, 1956-76 Acreage Yield Season Value Year Acreage harvested per Production average of planted for beans harvested price production acre - 1,000 acres - Bushels 1,000 bushels Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 151 110 20.5 2,255 2.24 5,174 1957 156 122 20.0 2,440 2.08 5,075 1958 167 127 22.0 2,794 2.00 5,940 1959 155 130 22.0 2,860 1.70 5,355 1960 158 135 24.0 3,240 2.07 7,404 1961 179 157 23.0 3,611 2.30 8,059 1962 202 176 20.5 3,608 2.36 7,207 1963 220 192 20.0 3,840 2.61 8,550 1964 236 207 22.0 4,554 2.64 12,023 1965 257 228 22.0 5,016 2.47 12,390 1966 310 280 24.5 6,860 2.81 19,277 1967 512 484 26.5 12,826 2.50 32,065 1968 580 550 22.0 12,100 2.42 29,282 1969 660 630 22.5 14,175 2.31 32,744 1970 625 600 23.0 13,800 2.82 38,916 1971 680 655 26.0 17,030 2.92 49,728 1972 830 800 20.0 16,000 3.81 60,960 1973 1,000 970 21.0 20,370 5.64 114,887 1974 1,050 1,020 23.0 23,460 7.01 164,455 1975 1,350 1,310 24.0 31,440 4.65 146,196 1976 1/ 1,200 1,160 1/ Preliminary Peanuts: Acreage, yield, production, price and value, Alabama, 1956-76 Acreage Yield Season Value Year Acreage harvested per Production average of planted for nuts harvested price production acre - 1,000 acres - Pounds 1,000 poun4s Dollars 1,000 dollars 1956 244 214 1010 216,140 .103 22,262 1957 239 205 660 135,300 .093 12,583 1958 234 209 1060 221,540 .103 22,819 1959 222 201 760 152,760 .085 13,668 1960 206 187 1130 211,310 .091 19,814 1961 204 190 1025 194,750 .105 21,785 1962 202 191 975 186,225 .102 19,989 1963 200 191 1160 221,560 .105 24,877 1964 200 192 1270 243,840 .105 25,603 1965 202 194 1330 258,020 .107 27,608 1966 193 186 1220 226,920 .111 25,188 1967 183 176 1340 235,840 .112 26,414 1968 186 181 1360 246,160 .117 28,801 1969 192 187 1525 285,175 .117 33,365 1970 195 190 1660 315,400 .128 40,371 1971 199 194 2070 401,580 .138 55,418 1972 201 197 1870 368,390 .145 53,417 1973 204 200 2000 400,000 .160 64,000 1974 204 201 2360 474,360 .182 86,334 1975 208 206 2600 535,600 .196 104,978 1976 1/ 212 210 1/ Preliminary 16 Cotton: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama, 1974 Yield per Value County Acres Acres harvested Production of planted harvested acre production - Acres - Pounds Bales Dollars Autauga ........... 16,500 16,200 658 22,200 5,195,000 Baldwin.......... 1,200 1,2.00 632 1,580 369,000 Barbour........... 2,700 2,620 453 2,470 578,000 Bibb.............. 2,000 1,850 467 1,800 421,000 Blount........... 11,400 11,200 356 8,300 1,942,000 Bullock .......... 750 680 304 430 101,000 Butler........... 2,500 2,200 316 1,450 340,000 Calhoun.......... . 4,100 4,000 396 3,300 772,000 Chambers......... 950 900 480 900 211,000 Cherokee......... 25,200 25,100 497 26,000 6,083,000 Chilton.......... 5,300 5,230 441 4,800 1,122,000 Choctaw .......... 2,500 2,500 298 1,550 363,000 Clarke............... 1,300 1,200 168 420 98,000 Clay..............0 0 0 0 0 Cleburne ......... 0 0 0 0 0 Coffee........... 2,100 1,930 261 1,050 246,000 Colbert.......... 31,300 31,100 463 30,000 7,019,000 Conecuh .......... 3,900 3,600 380 2,850 666,000 Coosa........... Covington ........ 2,050 1,980 482 1,990 466,000 Crenshaw......... 1,050 . 1,030 583 1,250 292,000 Cullman.......... 14,800 13,400 326 9,100 2,130,000 Dale............. * * * * * Dallas........... 27,700 27,400 512 29,200 6,832,000 DeKalb ........... 16,000 13,350 291 8,100 1,894,000 Elmore........... 17,400 17,200 477 17,100 4,000,000 Escambia......... 8,000 7,890 563 9,260 2,166,000 Etowah........... 7,700 7,650 376 6,000 1,404,000 Fayette........... 5,550 5,400 507 5,700 1,334,000 Franklin ......... 7,150 6.,700 365 5,100 1,194,000 Geneva........... 1,750 1,700 232 820 191,000 Greene........... 9,000 8,720 429 7,800 1,825,000 Hale............. 10,200 10,050 368 7,700 1,801,000 Henry............ 950 880 289 530 124,000 Houston........... 2,000 1,890 305 1,200 281,000 Jackson.......... 10,200 9,000 288 5,400 1,263,000 Jefferson ........ 450 420 320 280 65,000 Lamar............ 5,650 5,600 377 4,400 1,030,000 Lauderdale ....... 24,000 23,300 443 21,500 5,030,000 Lawrence......... 40,000 39,300 459 37,600 8,796,000 Lee7.............. 7,050 6,950 456 6,600 1,544,000 Limestone ........ 50,300 50,100 448 46,800 10,949,000 Lowndes.......... 8,500 8,150 518 8,800 2,058,000 Macon............ 9,900 9,800 451 9,200 2,152,000 Madison.......... 77,500 77,300 439 70,700 16,542,000 Marengo.......... 6,600 6,550 410 5,600 1,310,000 Marion........... 3,850 3,800 392 3,100 724,000 Marshall........... 13,400 12,500 303 7,900 1,849,000 Mobile ........... * * * * * Monroe............ . 13,500 13,200 505 13,900 3,252,000 Montgomery ....... 6,500 6,450 372 5,000 1,170,000 Morgan........... 15,600 15,000 278 8,700 2,035,000 Perry............ 5,900 5,750 301 3,600 841,000 Pickens.......... 9,700 9,600 380 7,600 1,777,000 Pike ............. * * * * * Randolph ......... * * * * * Russell.......... 7,800 7,750 291 4,700 1,100,000 Saint Clair .... 350 280 394 230 54,000 Shelby............ 5,150 5,130 393 4,200 982,000 Sumter............ 3,500 3,430 252 1,800 421,000 Talladega ... 6,500 6,450 365 4,900 1,147,000 Tal]apoosa ....... 4,100 3,950 474 3,900 913,000 Tuscaloosa ....... 1.1,400 11,150 435 10,100 2,363,000 Walker ........... 750 700 302 440 103,000 Wahington ....... 1,450 1,450 477 1,440 337,000 Wicox.............. 4,700 4,550 348 3,300 772,000 Winston....... .. 200 0 37915035,000 State total 600,000 585,000 429 522,000 107,801,000 * Data not shown for counties with production less than 100 bales, but are included in state total. 17 Cotton: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama, 1975 Cony I Acres Acres Yield perVau _______y planted harvested harvested Production of _ _ _e production Autauga......... Baldwin......... Barbour......... Bibb............ Blount.......... Bullock..... Butler.......... Calhoun......... Chambers........ Cherokee........ Chilton......... Choctaw......... Clarke.......... Clay............ Cleburne........ Coffee.......... Colbert......... Conecuh......... Coosa........... Covington. Crenshaw........ Culama...... Dale....... Dallas..... DeKalb..... Elnore..... Escam~bi.... Etowah.... Fayette..... Franklin....., Geneva........ Greene.......... Hale........ Henry........... Houston......... Jackson......... Jefferson. Lamar,.......... Lauderdale. Lawrence........ Lee............. Limestone....... Lowndes.......... Macon ...........0 Madison.... ...... Marengo.......... Marion.,.........o Marshall ......... Mobile..... ...... Monroe ........... Montgomery... Morgan .......... Perry............ Pickens ..... o.... Pike ............. Randolph........- I -Acres - 13,800 2,300 1,700 6,600 17,300 4,100 1,600 26, 300 1,400 6,800 17,t800 9,000 13,000 4,400 3,900 4j,500 4 ,300 5,400 6,500 3,600 3,500 18,500 31,600 5, 500 38,400 6,100 5j,600 58,000 4, 400 1,900 4,600 6,500 3,600 10,400 2j, 400 7,000 Ic* * 4,800 e * r4,000 1,600 3,500 1,500 7,600 * 1,000 4, 30 * 400,000 13,500 2,100 1,500 6,000 2,300 16,r000 3,800 1,200 25,000 1,100 6,000 17,200 6,800 12,600 4,000 3,700 4,100 3,500 4,0 4,800 5,j800 3,300 3100 1,00 27,8300 5,00 35,500 5,900 5,300 57,300 4,500 21,600 4,200 370,000 Pounds 647 320 256 312 417 390 291 240 365 305 328 614 240 430 456 389 421 178 380 447 262 294 369 402 344 457 610 362 436 264 300 274 431 393 263 305 400 ,6404 ,5206 JI ~L~ 405 312,000 LVIL Y( 80,122,000 *Data not shown for countis with production less than 300 bales. but are included in state GI Bales 18,200 1,400 800 13,00 2,300 16 ',600 13,000 2300 6,600 4,r 10 19,000 7000 4,100 22,00 33,40 11,300 3,800 32,600 3,800 500 12,000 1J,00 1,00 23,300 3,800 33,800 7,500 4 ,500 Do.lars 4,674,000 359,000 205,000 1,002,000 514,r000 3,339,000 591,000 154,000 4,879,000 180,000 1,052,000 5,649,000 873,000 2,902,000 976,000 770,000 924,000 334,000 976,000 1,387,000 462,000 488,000 3,236,000 5,983,000 976,000 8,680,000 1,926,000 1,027,000 13,354,000 565,000 257,000 616,000 1,360,000 .693,000 1,335,000 360,000 1,412,000 I ~-- I COTT ON Acreage harvested 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Madison ................57,300 Limestone............. 35,500 Lawrence.............. 27,800 Colbert ................25,00 Dallas .................17,200 EZI Under 1,000 E3K~-:~ 1000-- 4,999 ~ 5,000 -9,999 ~ 10,600 -19,999 /20,000 and over Cotton: Acreage, yield, production and value, by districts, Alabama, 1974-75 Yield per Value Dititplanted harvested harvested Production o ________acre 1production - Acres - Pounds Bales Dollars 1974r 10 53,500 52,600 441 48,300 9,950,000 20 220,800 217,500 426, 193,200 39,758,000 21 40,400 30,.400 366 29,300 6,034,000 30 63,200 59,100 396 48,800 10,053,000 40 50,400 49,500 394 40,600 8,-364,000 50 87,200 05,700 500 89,200 18,375,000 60 36,500 36,000 404 30,300 6,242,000O 70 6,500 6,400 375 5,000 1,341,000 80 31,000 29,900 493 30,700 6,324,-000 90 10,500 9,900 320 6,600 11360, 000 Statc total 600,000, 585,000 429 522,000, 107,801,000 10o 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 State total 40,500 161,t500 24,300 36,200 32,500 61,000 21,r600 3,500 14,r000 4,900 1 400,000 37, 300 150,700 21,800 32,100 29,900 58,800 20, 400 2, 700 12,r 300 4,000 370,000 345 412 324 347 380 536 327 338 410 276 26,800 129,300 14,700 23,200 23,700 65,700 13,900 1,900 10, 500 2r300 405 312.000 6,888,000 33,230,000 3,778,000 5,901,000 6,091,000 16,885,000 3,572,000O 488,r000 2,698,000 000oo 8 0.122.00 I I r Jkw s% 0 Ldr v v" I I wv F 19 CORN Acreage harvested for grain 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Houston..............46,000 DeKalb...............40,000 Geneva...............38,300 Coffee...............31,000 Henry ............... 29,500 L Under 2,000 2,000 - 4,999 5,000 - 9,999 10,000 - 19,999 20,000 and over Corn: Acreage, yield, production and value, Alabama, by districts, 1974-75 Acres Acres Yield per Value District planted for harvested harvested production of all purposes for grain acreI production - Acres - - Bushels - - Dollars - 197 4 10 27,100 23,300 49.4 1,151,000 3,867,000 20 65,600 56,000 54.9 3,072,000 10,322,000 21 50,300 45,000 48.7 2,190,O00 7,358,000 30 89,300 80,000 54.1 4,327,000 14,539,000 40 28,800 26,100 43.1 1,124,000 3,777,000 50 45,000 40,000 44.5 1,780,000 5,981,00 60 27,600 25,200 41.0 1,034,000 3,474,000 70 38,600 35,900 63.9 2,295,000 7,711,000 80 92,000 84,500 42.7 3,605,000 12,113,000 90 250,700 234,000 39.8 9,322,000 31,322,000 State total 715,000 650,000 46.0 29,900,000 100,464,000 10 32,000 27,000 58.1 1,567,400 4,310,000 20 80,000 67,000 63.9 4,281,800 11,775,000 21 58,000 51,000 54.9 2,798,800 7,697,000 30 96,200 86,000 65.6 5,644,100 15,521,000 40 33,200 29,000 47.3 1,372,500 3,774,000 50 48,500 43,000 53.0 2,279,600 6,269,000 60 27,300 25,000 43.2 1,079,900 2,970,000 70 46,100 41,000 59.4 2,434,400 6,695,000 80 93,900 83,000 51.0 4,231,500 11,637,000 90 234,800 208,000 44.7 9,290,000 25,547,000 State total 750,000 660,000 53,0 34,980,000 96,195,000 20 corn: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama, 1974 Acres Acres Yield per Value County planted for harvested harvested Production of all purposes for grain acre production Autauga.......... Baldwin.......... Barbour.......... Bibb............. Blount........... Bullock.......... Butler........... Calhoun.......... Chambers......... Cherokee. Chilton.......... Choctaw.......... Clarke........... Clay............. Cleburne......... Coffee.......... Colbert.......... Conecuh......... Coosa............ Covington. Crenshaw....... Cullman.. Dale............. Dallas........... DeKaib.. Elmore........... Escambia......... Etowah.......... Fayette......... Franklin......... Geneva........... Greene.... Hale............. Henry............ Houston.......... Jackson.......... Jefferson. Lamar....... Lauderdale. Lawrence.... Lee......... Limestone. Lowndes ........ Macon ............ Madison .......... Marengo ......o.... Marion...... ..... Marshall ......... Mobile ........... Moniroe ...... ... Montgomery... Morgan ........... Perry........... Pickens.......... Pike............. P;Ranlph..... I - Acres 9,600 16,450 21,300 1j, 050 9,250 4,800 8,100 3,850 1,900 8,350 6,200 4,300 5,700 1,600 1,550 40,400 3,800 15,500 650 29, 450 19,700 22,100 27,300 12,750 36,900 8,100 9,400 8,750 4,500 6,050 42,400 4,950 4,950 31,400 56,900 29,900 900 3,600 7,1250 8,700 3,850 10,000 2,800 4,850 10,650 5,050 9,150 19,000 8,800 9,850 2,350 10,000 4,850 6,400 26,200 5,500 4,600 1,850 2,300 3,600 ,2,700 r 1,950 3,850 r3,050 3,350 4,550 3,600 n .-. Y' r\ Cc I 71,o 65000 460 9,0,00 0,44,0 715,00 650OOO46. 29,90,00 10,46,00 9,000 15,000 1,00 7,500 4,400 7, 750 3,000 1,800 7,000 6,100 4,000 5,600 1,500 1,400 36,500 3,050 14,600 600 27,300 18,700 19,500 24,700 10,000- 35,900 7,750 7,850 7,800 3,850 5,750 40,400 4,700 4,000 30, 500 54, r100 24,900 800 3,450 4,700 6,250 3,600 8,000 2,500 4,550 9,750 4,800 7,200 17,600 8,400 8,800 1,950 9,700 4,550 5,650 23,900 5,150 3,5 1,0 3,5 47.6 73.3 35.9 58.0 45.7 40.7 39.2 51.7 38. 3 49.3 44.3 42.3 88.6 45.3 50.0 35.4 49.2 40.5 39.2 36. 6 44.7 52.1 39.6 46.7 55.1 45.0 55.0 48.1 44.9 53.4 43.0 42. 1 44.8 43.5 38.6 56. 3 50.0 42.9 57.4 50.4 41.4 55.6 36.8 37.4 61.5 42.5 51.8 55.2 67.3 50. 3 45.1 48.6 44.0 42.3 42.5 Bushels - 428, 000 1,100,000 701,r 000 58,000 343,000 179,000 304,000 155,000 69,000 345,000 270,000 169,000 328,000 68,000 70,000 1,293,000 150,000 591,000 23,500 1,000,000 835,000 1,015,000 979,000 467,000 1,979,000 349,000 432,000 375,000 173,000 307,000 1,738,000 198,000 179,000 1,328,000 2,088,000 1,403,000 40,000 148,000 270,000 315,000 149,000 445,000 92,000 170,000 600,000 204,000 373,000 971,000 565,000 443,000 88,000 471,000 200, 000 239,000 1,016, 000 Dollars 1,438,000 316 6 ,000 2,355,000 195,000 1,152,000 601,000 1,021,000 521,000 232,000 1,159,000 907,000 568,000 1,102,000 228,000 235,000 4,344,000 504,000 1,986,000 79,000 3,359,000 2,806,000 3,411,000 3,289,000 1,569,000 6,650,000 1,173,000 1,452,000 1,260,000 581,000 1,031,000 5,840,000 665,000 601,000 4,462,000 7,017,000 4,714,000 134,000 497,000 907,000 1,058,F000 501,000 1,495,000 309,000 571,000 2,016,000 686,000 1,254,000 3,263,000 1,898,000 1,489,000 296,000 1,583,000 672,000 804,000 3,414,000 507,00 235,00 447,00 524,00 474,00 '^ ^^^ rr r _i 21 Corn: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama, 1975 Acres Acres Yield per Value County planted for harvested harvested Production of all purposes for grain acre production 1 _ - . - Acres - - Bushels - Autauga.......... 10,800 9,500 64.0 608,00 Baldwin.......... . 20,300 18,000 67.0 1,206,000 Barbour.......... 19,800 17,500 53.0 927,500 Bibb ............. 1,200 1,100 39.0 42,900 Blount............. 9,600 8,200 47.0 385,400 Bullock........... 4,000 3,800 39.0 148,200 Butler........... 8,700 8,200 43.0 352,600 Calhoun.......... 3,900 3,100 48.0 148,800 Chambers......... 2,100 2,000 46.0 92,000 Cherokee......... 8,600 7,000 65.0 455,000 Chilton.......... 8,000 7,800 46.0 358,800 Choctaw.......... 5,600 4,900 50.0 245,000 Clarke........... 7,200 6,700 48.0 321,600 Clay............. 1,600 1,500 50.0 75,000 Cleburne.......... 1,600 1,500 45.0 67,500 Coffee.........., 37,200 31,000 43.0 1,333,000 Colbert.......... 4,200 3,100 60.0 186,000 Conecuhb.......... 17,100 15,100 52.0 785,200 Coosa............ 700 600 4.0 28,800 Covington........ 27,100 24,000 41.0 984,000 Crenshaw......... 19,000 17,200 50.0 860,000 Cullman.......... 25,500 21,300 63.0 1,341,900 Dale.............. 24,800 22,000 41.0 902,000 Dallas........... 13,000 10,300 60.0 618,000 DeKalb........... . 41,000 40,000 71.0 2,840,000 Elmore............ 9,400 9,000 42.0 378,000 Escambia......... 9,900 7,900 75.0 592,500 Etowah............. 9,900 8,600 53.0 455,800 Fayette.......... 5,500 4,800 54.0 259,200 Franklin......... 7,800 6,900 58.0 400,200 Geneva........... 41,100 38,300 46.0 1,761,800 Greene.......... 6,500 5,700 57.0 324,900 Hale............... 6,300 4,600 46.0 211,600 Henry............. 30,700 29,500 44.0 1,298,000 Houston.......... . 53,300 46,000 44.0 2,024,000 Jackson.......... . 31,200 25,800 65.0 1,677,000 Jefferson........ 1,000 900 50.0 45,000 Lamar............. 4,500 4,300 54.0 232,200 Lauderdale....... 8, 300 5,000 55.0 275,000 Lawrence......... 11,600 8,000 53.0 424,000 Lee............... 4,000 3,700 40.0 148,000 Limestone........ 13,100 , 10,400 51.0 530,400 Lowndes.......... 2,800 2,600 54.0 140,400 Macon.............. 4,300 4,100 30.0 123,000 Madison.......... 13,800 12,900 75.0 967,500 Marengo.......... 5,900 5,400 41.0 221,400 Marion........... 10,000 7,900 62.0 489,800 Marshall........... 21,100 20,000 70.0 1,400,000 Mobile........... 9,700 8,400 62.0 520,800 Monroe........... 12,100 10,600 62.0 657,200 Montgomery....... 2,300 2,000 53.0 106,000 Morgan........... 12,100 10,700 64.0 684,900 Perry............ 5,300 5,000 38.0 190,000 Pickens.......... 6,800 6,100 53.0 323,300 Pike.............. .. 23,900 19,900 45.0 895,500 Randolph. ........ 5,700 5,200 43.0 223,600 Russell.......... 4,200 3,700 46.0 170,200 Saint Clair ...... 2,100 2,000 53.0 106,000 Shelby........... 2,800 2,500 52.0 130,000 Sumter....... ... 3,800 3,500 42.0 147,000 Talladega ........ 2,800 2,500 51.0 127,500 Tallapoosa ..... 1,900 1,700 54.0 91,800 Tuscaloosa ....... 3,900 3,700 39.0 144,300 Walker............ . 3,500 3,300 54.0 178,200 Washington ...... 3,300 3,000 47.0 141,000 Wilcox ........... 4,900 4,600 52.0 239,200 Winston.......... 4,300 3,900 54.0 210,600 State total 750.000 660.000 53.0 34,980,000 I4 96,195,000 , Wrw w - r Dollars 1,672,000 3,317,000 2,551,000 118,000 1,060,000 408,000 970,000 409,000 253,000 1,251,000 987,000 674,000 884,000 206,000 186,000 3,666,000 511,000 2,159,000 79,000 2,707,000 2,365,000 3,689,000 2,480,000 1,698,000 7,810,000 1,040,000 1,629,000 1,253,000 713,000 1,100,000 4,845,000 893,000 582,000 3,569,000 5,565,000 4,612,000 124,000 638,000 756,000 1,166,000 407,000 1,459,000 386,000 338,000 2,661,000 609,000 1,348,000 3,850,000 1,432,000 1,807,000 292,000 1,883,000 523,000 889,000 2,463,000 616,000 468,000 292,000 358,000 404,000 351,000 252,000 397,000 490,000 388,000 658,000 ~,, - ~-- I bl~ CNO 22 Autauga Barbour Bullock Butler Coffee Conecuh Covington Crenshaw Dale Dallas Elmore Escambia Geneva Henry Houston Lowndes Monroe Montgomery Perry Pike Russell Wilcox Other Counties State total Acres 300 22,000 1,420 2,190 26,510 2,390 11,210 9,080 16,650 100 100 730 17,580 33,770 32,520 100 100 100 100 21,050 2,100 1,991 1,676 2,187 2,074 2,230 2,475 2,737 2,598 1,900 1,200 3,068 2,206 2,600 2,605 1,200 2,400 2,150 1,400 2,218 2,400 1,200 1,300 100 - Pounds - Dollars 630,000 114,000 43,800,000 7,972,000 2,380,000 433,000 4,790,000 872,000 54,970,000 10,005,000 5,330,000 970,000 27,740,000 5,049,000 24,850,000 4,523,000 43,250,000 7,872,000 190,000 34,000 120,000 2,240,000 38,790,000 87,800,000 84,730,000 120,000 240,000 215,000 140,000 46,680,000 3,120,000 120,000 S22,000 408,000 7,060,000 15,980,000 15,421,000 22,000 44,000 39,000 25,000 8,496,000 568,000 22,000 Peanuts: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama, 1975 Value County Acres Yield Production of harvested per acre production Acres - Pounds - Dollars Autauga 300 2,400 720,000 141,000 Barbour 22,500 2,150 48,375,000 9,482,000 Bullock 1,900 1,750 3,325,000 652,000 Butler 2,400 2,350 5,640,000 1,105,000 Coffee 27,200 2,500 68,000,000 13,328,000 Conecuh 2,500 2,150 5,375,000 1,054,000 Covington 11,400 2,600 29,640,000 5,809,000 Crenshaw 9,600 2,600 24,960,000 4,892,000 Dale 17,200 2,700 46,440,000 9,102,000 Dallas 100 1,700 170,000 33,000 Elmore 100 1,800 180,000 35,000 Escambia 800 2,900 2,320,000 455,000 Geneva 17,600 2,900 51,040,000 10,004,000 Henry 33,800 2,800 94,640,000 18,549,000 Houston 32,200 3,000 96,600,000 18,934,000 Lowndes 100 1,800 180,000 35,000 Monroe 200 2,000 400,000 78,000 Montgomery 200 2,000 400,000 78,000 Perry 100 1,800 180,000 35,000 Pike 22,400 2,250 50,400,000 9,878,000 Russell 1,300 2,700 3,510,000 688,000 Wilcox 100 1,700 170,000 33,000 Other Counties 2,000 1,700 2,935,000 578,000 State total 206,000 2,600 535,600,000 104,978,000 23 ,PEANUTS, Acreage harvested for nuts 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Henry..................33,800 Houston............. ...32,200 Coffee.................27,200 Barbour................22,500 Pike..................22,400 Under 1,000 1,000 - 9,999 10,000 - 19,999 20,000 - 29,999 30,000 and over Peanuts: Acreage, yield, production and value, by districts, Alabama 1974-75I Value District Acres Yield Production Vae harvested per acre prProduction ofduction Acres - Pounds - Dollars 10 220 885 195,000 . 36,000 20 140 1,285 180,000 33,000 21 300 1,235 370,000 67,000 30 200 1,000 200,000 36,000 40 450 1,500 675,000 123,000 s0 900 1,705 1,535,000 279,000 60 1,500 2,355 3,530,000 642,000 70 90 945 85,000 16,000 80 25,700 2,537 65,190,000 11,865,000 90 171,500 2,346 402,400,000 73,237,000 State total 201,000 2,360 474,360,000 86,334,000 19 7 5 10 300 950 285,000 55,000 20 200 1,350 270,000 52,000 21 400 1,300 520,000 102,000 30 300 1,200 360,000 71,000 40 500 1,700 850,000 167,000 50 1,000 2,000 2,000,000 392,000 60 1,500 2,700 4,050,000 794,000 70 100 1,100 110,000 22,000 80 26,900 2,540 68,335,000 13,394,000 90 174,800 2,625 458,820,000 89,929,000 State total 206,000 2,600 535,600,000 104,978,000 State~ totl 24 Soybeans: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama 1974 Value Acres Yield Production of County harvested per acre production Acres -Bushels- Dollars Autauga.......... 3,700 20.0 74,000 519,000 Baldwin......... 116,100 27.0 3,129,800 21,940,000 Barbour......... 2,700 18.0 48,600 341,000 Bibb.............. 1,200 20.0 24,000 168,000 Blount ........... 4,800 25.0 120,000 841,000 Bullock.......... 10,100 23.0 232,500 1,630,000 Butler........... 4,600 25.0 115,000 806,000 Calhoun.......... 8,400 21.0 176,400 1,237,000 Chambers......... 200 24.0 4,800 34,000 Cherokee.......... 17,500 20.0 350,200 2,455,000 Chilton.......... 900 23.0 20,700 145,000 Choctaw .......... 100 23.0 2,300 16,000 Clarke........... 1,600 22.0 35,200 247,000 Clay............ . 100 21.0 2,100 15,000 Cleburne......... 1,000 20.0 20,000 140,000 Coffee........... 10,700 23.0 246,100 1,725,000 Colbert.......... 13,300 20.0 266,000 1,864,000 Conecuh.......... 6,300 23.0 144,900 1,016,000 Coosa............. 200 22.0 4,400 31,000 Covington.. ..... 32,200 24.0 772,800 5,417,000 Crenshaw........ 3,400 20.0 68,000 477,000 Cullman .......... 8,400 23.0 193,200 1,355,000 Dale............. . 1,700 25.0 42,500 298,000 Dallas ........... 28,800 25.0 720,000 5,047,000 DeKalb............ 19,000 23.0 437,600 3,068,000 Elmore........... 10,700 22.0 235,400 1,650,000 Escambia......... 39,700 29.0 1,151,300 8,071,000 Etowah........... 6,900 21.0 144,900 1,016,000 Fayette.......... 6,900 22.0 151,800 1,064,000 Franklin.......... 7,400 19.0 140,600 986,000 Geneva. ......... 33,100 21.0 695,100 4,873,000 Greene............ 14,700 24.0 352,8V0 2,473,000 Hale................ 35,500 21.0 747,100 5,238,000 Henry............ 1,800 25.0 45,000 315,000 Houston.......... . 18,600 23.0 427,500 2,997,000 Jackson.......... 47,200 20.0 942,700 6,607,000 Jefferson........ 500 20.0 10,000 70,000 Lamar............. 9,700 17.0 164,900 1,156,000 Lauderdale....... 35,300 21.0 741,300 5,197,000 Lawrence ......... 33,900 20.0 678,000 4,753,000 Lee............... 1,500 22.0 33,000 231,000 Limestone ....... 51,000 24.0 1,224,000 8,580,000 Lowndes.......... . 12,400 27.0 334,800 2,347,000 Macon............ 14,300 21.0 300,300 2,105,000 Madison......... 52,300 21.0 1,098,300 7,699,000 Marengo.......... 26,700 25.0 667,500 4,679,000 Marion........... 9,700 20.0 194,000 1,360,000 Marshall ........ 28,400 22.0 624,800 4,380,000 Mobile........... 33,400 24.0 801,600 5,619,000 Monroe.......... 23,800 24.0 571,200 4,004,000 Montgomery ....... 26,400 24.0 633,600 4,441,000 Morgan........... 23,100 20.0 462,000 3,239,000 Perry............ 28,600 20.0 572,000 4,010,000 Pickens.......... 16,100 26.0 418,600 2,934,000 Pike............. 1,300 20.0 26,000 182,000 Randolph ......... 200 25.0 5,000 35,000 Russell ......... 6,400 28.0 179,200 1,256,000 Saint Clair ..... 1,000 20.0 20,000 140,000 Shelby........... 3,500 16.0 56,000 393,000 Sumter........... 14,600 21.0 306,600 2,149,000 Talladega ........ 20,500 22.0 451,000 3,161,000 Tallapoosa....... 600 22.0 13,200 93,000 Tuscaloosa ...... 5,400 29.0 156,600 1,098,000 Walker ........... 400 19.0 7,600 53,000 Washington....... 2,800 21.0 58,800 412,000 Wilcox........... 15,400 22.0 338,800 2,375,000 Winston .......... 1,300 20.0 26,000 182,000 State total 2 0 23.460 000 164.455,000 .5. ~ TA ~ .L I UI 4 .0 V . , w w r wwv . .... , -- - , - - 25 Soybeans: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama 1975 Value Acres Yield Production ofu County harvested per acre production Autauga........,, Baldwin.......... Barbour.......... Bibb............. Blount........... Bullock......... Butler........... Calhoun.......... Chambers......... Cherokee......... Chilton.......... Choctaw.......... Clarke........... Clay............. Cleburne......... Coffee........... Colbert.......... Conecuh.......... Coosa............ Covington........ Crenshaw......... Cullman.......... Dale............. Dallas........... DeKalb.......... Elmore.......... Escambia......... Etowah........... Fayette.......... Franklin......... Geneva.......... Greene.......... Hale............. Henry............. Houston........ Jackson......... Jefferson........ Lamar............ Lauderdale....... Lawrence........ Lee............... Limestone........ Lowndes......... Macon........... Madison. ........ Marengo.......... Marion.......... Marshall. ....... Mobile........... Monroe........... Montgomery....... Morgan........... Perry............ Pickens.......... Pike............. Randolph......... Russell.......... Saint Clair ...... Shelby........,.. Sumter ......... -. Talladega........ Tal lapoosa ....... Tuscaloosa... .... Walker........... Washington....... Wilcox........... Winston.......... State total Acres 4,800 130,000 3,000 1,500 6,600 14,000 6,000 10,800 300 24,500 1,200 300 2,700 200 1,400 14,500 18,000 8,600 300 42,700 4,800 11,800 2,500 36,900 25,400 14,500 52,000 8,200 8,500 10,000 39,000 17,400 49,000 2,300 26,000 55,700 700 13,000 47,200 45,000 1,700 68,900 16,100 19,500 66,400 30,600 13,500 35,500 41,800 32,900 35,900 32,000 38,900 18,500 1,700 300 7,700 1,400 5,200 19,000 26,100 900 6,500 600 4,200 20,900 2,000 20.0 25.0 20.0 22.0 27.0 20.0 20.0 22.0 23.0 22.0 26.0 23.0 20.0 20.0 19.0 21.0 22.0 27.0 26.0 22.0 22.0 25.0 24.0 23.0 22.0 20.0 29.0 26.0 25.0 25.0 20.0 27.0 28.0 27.0 24.0 21.0 21.0 23.0 25.0 27.0 19.0 27.0 21.0 19.0 24.0 25.0 24.0 23.0 25.0 27.0 21.0 27.0 20.0 26.0 20.0 23.0 22.0 21.0 25.0 22.0 22.0 22.0 30.0 25.0 23.0 22.0 25.0 -Bushels- 96,000 3,250,000 60,000 33,000 178,200 280,000 120,000 237,600 6,900 539,000 31,200, 6,900 54,000 4,000 26,600 304,500 395,700 232,200 7,800 939,400 105,600 295,000 60,000 848,700 558,800 290,000 1,508,000 213,200 212,500 250,300 780,000 469,800 1,372,000 62,100 624,000 1,169,700 14,700 299,000 1,180,000 1,215,000 32,300. 1,860,300 338,100 370,500 1,593,600 765,000 324,000 816,500 1,045,000 888,300 753,900 864,000 778,000 481,000 34,000 6,900 169,400 29,400 130,000 418,000 574,200 19,800 195,000 15,000 96,600 459,800 50,000 Dollars 446,000 15,113,000 279,000 153,000 829,000 1,302,000 558,000 1,105,000 32,000 2,506,000 145,000 32,000 251,000 19,000 124,000 1,416,000 1,840,000 1,080,000 36,000 4,368,000 491,000 1,371,000 279,000 3,946,000 2,598,000 1,349,000 7,012,000 991,000 988,000 1,164,000 3,627,000 2,185,000 6,379,000 289,000 2,901,000 5,440,000 68,000 1,390,000 5,487,000 5,650,000 150,000 8,649,000 1,572,000 1,723,000 7,410,000 3,557,000 1,507,000 3,797,000 4,859,000 4,131,000 3,506,000 4,018,000 3,618,000 2,237,000 158,000 32,000 788,000 137,000 605,000 1,944,000 2,670,000 92,000 907,000 70,000 449,000 2,138,000 233,000 1,310,000 24.0 31,440,000 . -I - - --I I r 146,16,00 SO Y.BE ANS ?creage harvested for beans 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Baldwin............. 130,000 Limestone .............68,900 Madison...............66,400 Jackson..... .....55,700 Escambia............. 52,000 't4i. , Under 1,000 1,000 - 4,999 5,000 - 9,999 10,000 - 29,999 30,000 and over ,Soybeans: Acreage, yield, production-and value, Alabama, by districts, 1974-75 1 1 Value Disric I Acres Acres Yield Prdcino Dititplanted harvested per acre production o SAcres Bushels Dollars 10 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 State total 1975 10 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 00 90 State total 48,400 230,600 23,000 103,000 116, 300 129,700 45,300 158,000 113,300 82,400 1,050 lP000 66,000 305,000 33,000 131,000 144,000 172,000 59,000 183,000 151,000 106,000 47,000 224,000 22,000 100,000 113,000 126,000 44,000 154,000 110,000 80100O) 11020,000 63,000 295, 000 31,r000 126,000 141,000 168,000 57,000 179,000 147,000 103,000 I I .1glo. 1 11(o1- IC 19.5 21.6 21.7 20.7 23.4 23. 1 22.6 26.2 25.7 22.0 917,300 4,828, 400 477,500 2,071,800 2,649,200 2,908,600 993,000 4,027,700 2,823,200 1,763,300 23.0 23,460,000 23.5 25.5 25.0 21.8 26.2 21.2 20.9 24.9 25.8 21.4 1,481,500 7,529,400 776,500 2,744,900 3,700,800 3,564,500 1,191,800 4,452,500 3,793,500 2,204,600 A C 'l -AAyr MLr) 6,430,000 33,848,000 3,347,000 14,523,000 18, 571,000 20,389,000 61961,000 28,234,000 19, 791,000 12,361,000 164,455,000 6,889,000 35,011,000 3,611,000 12,764,000 17,209,000 16, 575,000 5,542,000 20r704p000 17,640,000 10, 251,000 1 4A. -1 00 I~~--- I S~~tha;r~c nrrolrrn ~ii a I r( I LpJ U - . U zi.v 2 44)0U L- U2 ., 27 HAY Acreage harvested 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Montgomery.............33,500 Dallas.................19,500 Lowrznes................18,700 Perry..................18,300 Lauderdale............18,300 Under 4,500 4,500 - 6,499 6,500 - 8,499 S 8,500 - 14,999 15,000 and over All Hay: Acreage, yield,.production and value, by districts, Alabama, 1974-75 .Value District hAcres Yield Production rof harvested per acre P tproduction 1 7 Acres - Tons - Dollars 1974 10 31,000 1.57 48,600 1,968,000 20 86,000 1.43 123,000 4,982,000 21 74,000 1.89 140,000 5,670,000 30 47,000 1.57 74,000 2,997,000 40 59,000 1.69 100,000 4,050,000 50 120,000 1.95 233,400 9,451,000 60 48,000 2.15 103,000 4,172,000 70 37,000 1.70 63,000 2,552,000 80 36,000 2.17 78,000 3,159,000 90 42,000 1.93 81,000 3,281,000 State total 580,000 1.80 1,044,000 42,282,000 1 9 7 5 10 36,000 1.7 62,400 2,590,000 20 93,000 1.4 132,200 5,486,000 21 83,000 2.0 169,200 7,022,000 30 55,000 1.4 78,600 3,262,000 40 68,000 1.5 100,900 4,187,000 50 124,000 2.0 247,700 10,280,000 60 51,700 1.8 94,900 3,938,000 70 39,000 1.9 74,600 3,096,000 80 37,000 2.4 87,300 3,623,000 90 43,300 2.0 86,200 3,577,000 State total 630,000 1.8 1,134,000 47,061,000 2 All L11: Acreaq(-yield, roduction and value, by counties, Alaba-ma 1974 ConyAcres Yield ProductionVau harvested per acre production Acres -Tons -Dollars Autauga ....... 8700 2.6 22r200 899,000 Baldwin...9J,500c 1.4 13,700 5 F,FSe00 0 Barbour......5,8Q0 2.3 13,500 547,000 Bib..............5,000 2.4 12,100 490,000 Blount......,...........11,900 1.9 22,1950 929,000 Bullock ..... 5,000 2.2 10,800 437,000 Bule.............6,500 2.4 15,800 6A0,000 Calhoun.............. 10,000 1.5 15,400 624,000 Chambers ..... 5,000 2.6 13j,100 531,000 Cherokee ...... ,3300 1.6 5,400 219,000 Chilton ..... i.7,000 2.3 16,400 664,000 Choctaw......6,500 1.8 11,800 478,000 Clarke ................. 7,000 2.1 14,550 589,000 (1l1ay................... 3,800 2.1 7,900 320,000 Cleburne.... .1,500 1. 6 2,450 99,000 Coffee................. 5,000 1.7 8,300 336,000 Colbert.............. 10,150 1.4 141,450 585,000 Conecuh.... ,5,000 2.4 11,800 478,000 Coosa ....... 1,300 1.8 2,,300 93,000 Covington.....9,000 1.9 1,050 691,000 Crenshaw..... 6,000, 2.0 12,100 490,000 Cullmran. .......... 12,000O 1.7 20,200 818,000 Dale.................. 2,300 1.7 3j950 160,000 Dallas................ 19,000 1.8 34,600 1,401,000 Deai.............9,500 1.6 15,500 628,000 El'oe............10,500 2.6 r2- P800 11085F000 Fscambia..... 4,300 2.0 8r65030,0 Etowah................ 9,r700 1.6 16,000 648,000 Fayette ...... 2,800 2.0 5,600 227,000 Franklin ..... 9,400 1.4 13,600 551,000 Geneva................ 5,500 1.5 8,100 328,000 Greene ................. 81000 2.0 16,100 652,000 Hale.................. 15,000 1.5 2 2,60 915,000 Henry................. 2 " k5 1.9 5,000) 203,000 Houston 6,0....100 1.5 10 10 0 409,000 Jackson.............. 13,000 1.5 19,r250 779,000 Jefferson ..... 6,600 1.7 11,100 450,000 Lama r................3,400 1.9 6,450 261,000 Lauderdale.... 17,600 1.4 24o,000 972,000 Lawrence... 15,500 1.3 20,300 822,000 Lee................... 4,600 2.6 n1,000 486,000 Limestone ... 13,800 1.4 19,000 770,000 I1owndes.............. 17,000 1.9 32,700 1,324,000 Macon 8,.....7B200 2.3 18,700 757,000 Madison.............. 16,000 1.2 19,,600 794,000 Ma r fnrgo.............. 12,550 1.5 18,400 745,000 Marionn...............5,250 1.6 8,500 344,000 Marshall......7,700 1.8 13,500 547,000 Moil.............8,600 1.5 13,300 539,000 M'otroe .................. 5,200 2.4 12,,600 510,000 Washingtpn.......I 5, 400 1.8 9,650 391,000 WilICox. .. ........... 13,600 2.3 30,800 1,247,000 W in.-; ton...........[ 4,000 2 .4 9j650 391,O00 State total rI ^^,1 -AA-nnn A') 909000 29 All Hay: Acreage, yield, production and value, by counties, Alabama, 1975 ~Value Acres Yield Value Production of County harvested per acre Produproduction Acres - Tons - Dollars Autauga.......... 9,200 2.1 38,900 784,000 Baldwin.......... 9,600 1.4 13,900 577,000 Barbour.......... 5,800 2.2 12,700 527,000 Bibb............. 5,300 ' 2.8 14,900 618,000 Blount.......... 13,500 2.1 28,300 1,175,000 Bullock., ........ 5,000 2.1 10,300 427,000 Butler........... 7,300 1.8 13,400 556,000 Calhoun.......... 11,200 1.3 14,000 581,000 Chambers......... 5,200 2.0 10,200 423,000 Cherokee......... 4,000 1.7 6,700 278,000 Chilton.......... 7,400 2.4 17,900 743,000 Choctaw.......... 7,300 2.2 16,000 664,000 Clarke........... 7,300 1.9 13,800 573,000 Clay............. 3,800 1.5 5,700 237,000 Cleburne ......... 1,800 1.6 2,800 116,000 Coffee.......... 5,000 1.4 7,200 299,000 Colbert......... 12,000 1.7 19,800 822,000 Conecuh ......... 5,000 2.8 14,000 581,000 Coosa............. 1,400 1.9 2,700 112,000 Covington...9... 9,200 2.1 19,200 797,000 Crenshaw ........ 6,000 2.4 14,100 585,000 Cullman.......... 13,800 1.6 22,200 921,000 Dale............. 2,300 2.0 4,500 187,000 Dallas........... 19,500 2.3 45,600 1,892,000 DeKalb........... 11,900 1.4 16,100 668,000 Elmore........... 10,500 2.4 25,200 1,046,000 Escambia ......... 4,300 2.7 11,600 481,000 Etowah........... 11,000 1.5 16,500 685,000 Fayette .......... 3,300 2.6 8,500 353,000 Franklin .1...1.. 11,000 1.6 17,800 739,000 Geneva........... 5,700 1.7 9,500 394,000 Greene...........9,500 1.7 15,800 656,000 Hale............. 17,800 1.3 23,200 963,000 Henry............ 2,700 2.5 6,700 278,000 Houston.......... 7,300 1.5 10,800 448,000 Jackson.......... 15,100 1.5 22,500 934,000 Jefferson ........ 7,500 2.5 18,400 764,000 Lamar........... 3,700 2.0 7,500 311,000 Lauderdale....... 18,300 1.4 25,300 1,050,000 Lawrence ......... 17,800 1.4 25,600 1,062,000 Lee.............. 4,800 1.9 9,300 386,000 Limestone ........ 15,400 1.2 18,000 747,000 Lowndes.......... 18,700 1.8 33,400 1,386,000 Macon.................. 8,800 1.8 15,600 647,000 Madison.......... 16,400 1.0 16,500 685,000 Marengo........... 14,400 1.4 20,500 851,000 Marion........... 6,000 1.5 8,800 365,000 Marshall ......... 7,900 1.9 14,800 614,000 Mobile........... 9,100 2.3 20,900 867,000 Monroe........... 5,200 2.9 15,000 623,000 Montgomery ....... 33,500 1.6 53,300 2,212,000 Morgan........... 17,200 1.9 32,000 1,328,000 Perry............ 18,300 1.9 35,000 1,453,000 Pickens .......... 6,500 2.2 14,300 593,000 Pike............. 9,500 2.6 24,500 1,017,000 Randolph ........ 4,200 1.2 4,900 203,000 Russell. 5,100 1.6 8,300 344,000 Saint Clair...... 11,300 1.9 21,300 884,000 Shelby ........... 11,400 2.0 22,700 942,000 Sumter ....... 11.... ,000 1.0 10,800 448,000 Talladega ....... 14,900 2.0 29,900 1,242,000 Tallapoosa ...... 3,500 2.4 8,300 344,000 Tuscaloosa ....... 8,800 1.9 16,300 676,000 Walker ........... 8,600 1.7 14,300 593,000 Washington....... 5,700 1.8 10,000 415 000 Wilcox.......... 14,300 2.5 36,300 1,507,000 Winston .......... 4,200 2.2 9,200 382,000 State total , an- 1 112A dn A 47- A-nnn I VIVV J4*. L ,.J V , ,OL#U 30) Wa Acreagc, Acres County seeded Autauga.......... Baldwin.......... Barbour .......... B ibb ............. Blount ........... Bullock .......... Butler ........... Calhoin .......... Chambhers......... Cherokee......... Choctaw.......... Clarke ......... Clay .............. Cleburne ....... Coffee ......... Colbert .......... Conecuh.,........o Coosa ............ Covington... Crenshaw ......... Cullman.......... Bale.... .......... Balas 11........... DeKalb.. .. .,....... Elmore ........... Escambi a.........l Etowah.. ......... Fayette .......... Frankl in ......... Geneva....... Greene ........... Hale.... .......... Henry .. .... .. .... Houston. ......... ,Jackson .......... Jefferson... La mair ............ Lautderdale... Lawrence.. ....... Lee ............... ]limestone ... Lowndes .......... Macon ....... Madison... ....... Marengo.. ...... o.. Marion... ........l Marshall. ........ Mobile ........... Mlonioe-. ..... Montgomery. Morgan ........... Per ry.,............ Pickens.......... Pike.............. p usl ..........% Acres harvested -Acres- 5,400 4,000 .30,400 .22,000 3,000 1,500 200 100 100 50 1,000 500 1,500 1,000 700 500 1,000 500 1,200 900 1,100 g00 200 100 600 400 200 150 300 200 3,500 2,000 7,600 6,300 2,000 1,500 100 .50 5,000 3,600 2,200 1,500 400 250 2,800 1,500 3,800 3,500 500 400 3,000 2,,000 10,800 7,500 700 500 500 400 600 400 6,,200 3,100 1,800 1,200 1,400 1,000 3,800 2,000 6,,700 3,500 5,600 4,400. 300 250 400 300 6,100 5,200 6,800 6,300 1,200 600 3,000 2,.700 2,500 2,000 3,000 1,500 4,000 3,300 4,500 3,000 900 700 600 500 5,200 3,7f0 4,500 3,000 2,8002,0 1,500 1,200 3,700 2,400 2..500 1,500 2,000 1,000 Yield per harvested Production acre } 22.1 15.9 11.5 27.8 27.0 17.4 20.5 28.2 22.0 28.0 25.9 19.4 20.0 24.2 30.0 12.1 33.2 22.0 22.0 14.3 18.9 30.2 19.2 21.5 31.3 24.6 15.4 28.4 32.5 25.0 14.8 25.0 29.7 14.7 15.1 31.6 26.8 26.5 31.7 33.3 27.3 39.6 21.1 29.1 39.4 29.9 28.6 36.8 17.7 23.2 22.7 30. 1 20.0 28.1 18. 9 - Bushels - 88,500 350, 160 17,300 2,780 1,350 8,700 20, 500 14,100 11,000 25,200 23,300 1, 940 81,000 3,630 6,000 24,100 209,000 33,000 1,100 51,500 28,300 7,550 28,800 75,400 12,500 49,200 115,200 14,200 13,000 10,000 45, 900 30,000 29,700 29, 300 53,000 139,000 6,700 7,950 165,000 210,000 16,400 107,000 42,200 43,600 130,000 89,800 20,050 18,400 65,500 69, 500 45,400 36,100 48,000 42,200 18,900 2,'700 18,0 3,0 30 29000 1,4,0 Value of production Dollars 324,000 1,281,000 63,000 10,000 5,000 32, 000 75,000 52,000 40,000 92,000 85,000 7, 000 29,000 13,000 22,000 88,000 765,000 121,000 4,000 189,000 104,000 28,000 105,000 276,000 46,000 180,000 421,000 52,000 48,000 37,000 168,000 110,000 109,000 107,000 195,000 508,000 24,000 29,000 604,000 769,000 60,000 392,000 154, 000 159,000 476,000 328,000 73,000 67,000 240,000 254,000 166,000 132,000 176,000 155,000 69,000 185,000 13000023. PrQUUUUIUII dnU Vd.LUe-IJDY_ UUUIILLJ-ebj ti.LCLJ-)CLLLUIj L'-;7/Li t I I ,(r i r I rl - t,% -r nrl i ir- f- i n n A nA xrq 1 - 1-%xi AlAhAmq. lq7d 219,00 1,94,0 31 Wheat: Acreage, Yield. productiona nd au, ycunis Aaaa,17 County Autauga.........6 Baldwin.......... Barbour,,,*...... Bibb............6 Blount........... Bullock .........g Butler........... Calhoun.......... Chambers......... Cherokee......... Chilton........,. Choctaw.......... Clarke ..........0 Cleburne......... Coffee..........0 Colbert.......... Conecuh....,... Coosa...........0 Covington.006 Crenshaw......... Cullman.......... Dallas..........0 DeKalb........... Elmore.,.........*o Escanibia ........0 Etowah ..........* Fayette.......... Franklin......... Geneva ..........0 Greene ........... Houston.......... Jackson.......... Jefferson... Lamar ...........0 Lauderdale... Lawrence ........o Lee .............* Limestone........ Lowndes.......... Macon............ Madison.......... Marengo.... Mar ion ..........0 Marshall ........0 Mobile ..........* Monroe ..........0 Montgomery . Morgan ..........0 Perryns.......... Pikes.......... Acres seeded - Acres - 5j, 400 22,900 2,900 400 200 800 1,100 1,000 1,100 1,500 1,100 300 600 300 400 3,300 8,600 1,600 200 4,200 1,900 .500 2,600 4,500 600 3,200 9,200 1,000 600 700 5,000 2v300 1,700 3,400 5,900 6,900 400 500 7, 000 8,800 10,000 4,100 3,000 3,400 4,800 5,300 1,100 700 4,700 3,300 3,100 1,800 3,700 2,600 l600 6,300n Acres harvested 4,100 18,000 1,500 200 100 500 800 700 600 1,300 900 200 400 200 300 1,800 7,300 1,200 100 3,000 1,200 300 1,400 3,800 500 2,200 6,300 700 500 500 2,900 10,500 1,200 1,800 3,200 6j, 000 300 400 5,800 8,300 600 3,800 2,200 1,700 4, 100 3,700 800 600 3,100 2,500 2, 100 1 ,500 2,800 1,700 900 100r Yield per harvested acre, -Bushels 22.0 17.0 18.0 23.0 26.0- 19.0 23.0 27.0 22.0 31.0 27.0 22.0 23.0 23.0 29.0 20.0 28.0 23.0 21.0 19.0 20.0 28.0 18.0 20.0 32.0 20.0 19.0 30.0 31.0 25.0 18.0 24.0 24.0 18.0 17.0 31.0 25.0 29.0 31.0 30.0 23.0 37.0 21.0 26.0 37.0 24.0 29.0 30.0 22.0 24.0 24.0 29.0 24.0 23.0 19.0 Production 90,200 306,000 27,000 4,600 2,600 9,500 18,400 18,r900 13,200 40,300 24,300 CO40 9,200 4,600 8,700 36,000 204,400 27,600 2,100 57,000 24,000 8,400 25,200 76,000 16,000 44,000 119,700 21,000 15,500 12,500 52,200 36,000 28,800 32,400 54,400 186,000 7,500 11,r600 179,800 249,000 13,800 140,600 46,200 44,200 151,700 88,800 23,200 18,000 68,200 60,000 50,400 43,500 67,200 39,100 17, 100 2,500n 8,000 18,0 3,0 40 ,4,0 ,5,0 6185oOO 13,002. 3,4,00955,0 Value of pr~r.Auction 903,000 80,000 14,000 28,000 54,000 56,000 39,000 119,000 72o000 13,000 27,000 14,000 26,000 106,000 603,000 81,000 6,000 168,000 71,000 25,000 74,000 224,000- 47,000 130,000 354,000 62,000 46s,000 37000 154,000 106,000 85,000 96,000 161,000 548,000 22,000 34,000 530,000 735,000 41,000 415,000 136,000 130,000 447,000 262,000 68,000 53,000 201,000 177,000 149,000 128,000^^ - V -- - - - WHEAT Acreage harvested 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Baldwin..............18,000 Lawrence..............8,300 Colbert...............7,300 Escambia.............. 6,300 Jackson...............6,000 Under 1,000 1,000-2,499 2,500-4, 999 5,000-9, 999 10,000 and over Wheat: Acreage, yield, production and value, by districts, Alabama, 1974-75 Yield per Value District Acres Acres harvested Production of seeded harvested acre production - Acres - - Bushels - Dollars 197 4 10 10,000 8,100 32.1 260,000 952,000 20 22,000 19,200 34.7 666,500 2,440,000 21 3,000 2,100 27.4 57,500 210,000 30 9,000 6,900 30.6 211,000 772,000 40 17,000 11,700 26.0 304,000 1,113,000 50 23,000 17,400 22.0 382,000 1,398,000 60 9,000 4,800 27.3 131,000 479,000 70 37,000 26,600 16.3 434,000 1,588,000 80 26,000 18,100 17.6 318,000 1,164,000 90 29,000 15,100 15.0 226,000 827,000 State total 185,000 130,000 23.0 2,990,000 10,943,000 1975 10 11,500 9,500 28.1 267,200 788,000 20 27,200 24,100 32.5 782,600 2,308,000 21 4,000 2,600 25.9 67,400 199,000 30 11,400 9,500 30.6 290,900 858,000 40 19,800 13,800 24.0 330,600 975,000 50 25,100 19,000 21.7 411,800 1,215,000 60 10,300 5,500 24.6 135,200 399,000 70 28,900 22,000 17.9 393,800 1,162,000 80 21,300 15,000 20.4 306,700 905,000 90 25,500 14,000 18.1 253 800 749 00 State total 185,000 135,000 24.0 3,240,000 9,558,000 32 33 SORGHUM Acreage harvested for grain 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES ....... 4,000 ....... 3,000 ...... 2,000 ....... 1,800 ....... 1,500 Under 500 500 - 999 1,000 - 1,499 1,500 - 2,999 3,000 and over Houston. Henry.. Coffee . Geneva . Monroe . V2J Sorghum Grain: Acreage, yield, production and value, Alabama, by districts, 1974-1975 Acres Acres Yield per Value District planted for harvested harvested Production of all purposes for grain acre production 1 9 7 4 - Acres - - Bushels - Dollars 10 2,500 1,000 36.5 36,500 107,000 20 7,500 3,000 36.3 109,000 320,000 21 3,000 1,100 32.7 36,000 106,000 30 4,000 2,000 38.5 77,000 226,000 40 9,000 4,400 31.8 140,000 412,000 50 9,500 4,000 34.5 138,000 406,000 60 3,500 1,200 29.0 34,800 102,000 70 3,500 1,300 33.6 43,700 128,000 80 7,500 4,000 25.3 101,000 297,000 90 20,000 11, 000 30.9 340,000 1,001,000 State total 70,000 33,000 32.0 1,056,000 3,105,000 1975 10 2,700 1,100 37.8 41,600 107,000 20 8,400 3,600 36.8 132,500 342,000 21 3,500 1,300 35.2 45,700 . 118,000 30 4,500 2,300 44.0 101,200 261,000 40 8,500 4, 100 32.4 132,900 343,000 50 10,900 5,000 40.3 201,500 520,000 60 4,700 1,600 27.9 44,700 115,000 70 4,300 1,800 31.7 57,000 147,000 80 9,000 5,100 32.9 167,600 432,000 90 23,500 14,100 30.9 435,300 1,124,000 State total 80, 000 40,000 34.0 1,360,000 3,509,000 34 Sorghum Grain: Acreae, ied.,roduction and valueb counties, Alabama, 1974 Acres Acres Yield per Val~ue County planted for harvested harvested Production of ________ .-__all punoses for grain acre n oduction Autauga .......... Baldw in...... Barbo u ...... Bibb ............. Blount ........... Bullock .......... Butler ........... Calhoun .......... Chambers ......... Cherokee ......... Chilton .......... Choctaw .......... Clarke ........... Clay .............. Cleburne ......... Coffee........... Colbert.......... Conecuh .......... Coosa..... Covington... Crenshaw ......... Cullman .......... Dale.. ........... Dealas........... Elmore...... Escambia ......... Etowah ........... Fayette .......... Franklin ......... Geneva ........... Greene ........... Hale .............. Henry ............ Houston. ..-..... Jackson .......... Jefferson... Lamar ............ Lauderdale ... Lawrence ......... Lee ............... Limestone... Lowndes .......... Macon ............ Madison .......... Marengo .......... Marion ........... Marshall ......... Mobile ........... Monroe ........... Montgomery ... Morgan ........... Perry ............ Pickens .......... I - Acres 2,200 2,370 1,180 790 380 930 500 460 670 340 380 2,730 2,460 850 460 1,860 1,590 610 850 770 440 480 810 2,170 1,If050 2,450 4,350 5,970 1,670 340 920 1,250 500 2,020 1,480 770 500 1,1220 590 650 340 1,680 1, 720 2, 160 1, 290 700 1,360 670n 70,000 33,000 1,070 920 670 270 190 470 230 170 360 110 130 1,570 420 1,230 440 160 990 550 360 440 420 230 200 350 1,250 480 1,240 2,310 3,250 770 110 390 490 170 790 550 270 200 600 240 250 130 1,020 560 880 640 360 - Bushels 37.1 34.1 20.7 34.6 36.1 26.4 41.3 34.4 41.7 33.6 31.2 28.1 29.0 .20.4 26.4 33.4 30.0 34.9 45.0 33.6 26.2 39.1 37.3 33.9 25.6 31.3 32.2 36.8 33.3 32.7 40.9 36.9 34.7 27.6 31.5 33.3 27.6 37.5 32.2 39.0 40.0 34.2 28.1 34.5 40.0 32.3 30.3 26.4 131.6 1 32.0 1,056,000 3,105,000 Data not shown for counties with less than 300 acres plantead for all purposes I 39,700 31,350 13,900 90350 6,850 12,400 9,500 5,850 15,000 3,00 25100 11,600 5,350 29,700 19,200 16,200 14,800 11,.000 9,000 7,450 11,850 32,000 15,000 39,900 85000 108.150 251,200 14,j400 17,000 4, 700 24,900 18,300 7, 450 7, 500 19, 300 9,350 10,000 4,450 28,700 19,300 35,200 20, 700 1.0,900 20,.300 Dollars 116.p000 92,000 41,1000 28,000 20r000 36v000 28,000 17, 000 44,900 11,100 12,t000 130,000 47 36,000 74,000 34,000 16,.000 87,000 56,000 48,000 44,000 32,000 26,000 22,000 35,000 94,000 44,000 118000 250, 000 319,000 74,000 13,000 4 2,000 50, 000 14,000 73,000 54,000 23,000 22,000 57,000 27,000 29,000 13,000 85j, 000 57,000 104,000 61,000 32,e000 60,000M~ 35 Sorghum Grain: Acreage, yield, production and value, b counties, Alabama, 1975 T Acres Acres Yield per Value County planted for harvested harvested Production of all purposes for grain acre. production Autauga.......... Baldwin~.......... Barbour.......... Bibb............9 Blount..........0 Bullock ......... 0 Butler .......... * Calhoun.......... Chambers......... Cherokee ........ 0 Chilton .......... Choctaw.......... Clarke .......... 0 Cleburne ........ 0 Coffee. ......... 0 Colbert.......... Conecuh.......... Coosa......... Covington... Crenshaw......... Cullmano..0...... Dallas.,......... DeKalb........... Elmore........... Escambia......... Etowah........... Fayette.......... Franklin......... Geneva..........9 Greene......... Hale ...... ...... Henry........... 0 Houston......,,*, Jackson.... ..... 0 Jefferson........ Lamar...........0*' Lauderdale Lawrence...... ... Limestone .. e Lowndes.......... Macon............ Madison ...... o... Marengo...... .... Marion......,.... Marshall ......... Mobile........... Monroe........... Montgomery ... Morgan.,......... Perry ......... Pickens... ..... Pike ........oo.... R%Anolp...... CaurI 80,000 Bushels d- Acres 2,300 3,000 1,200 800 600 1,200 600 700 800 400 40 400 300 3,300 300 900 300 2,600 1,100 500 2,100 1,900 700 900 900 400 500 900 2,800 14,100 2,500 5,200 61,700 1,700 300 1,100 1,400 600 2,200 1,700 800 700 1,100 700 700 500 2,300 1,900 2j,300 1,600 800 40,000 1,200 1,200 800 30 300 600 300 300' 500 100 200 100 10.0 2,00 0 100 500 10 0 1,400 600 200 1,200 700 400 500 500 200 200 400 1,800 500 1,300 3,000 4,000 800 100 500 600 200 900 800 300 300 500 300 300 200 1,500 700 1,000 800 400 1,000 34.0 44.0 35.0 25.0 31.0 37.0 28.0 45.0 34.0 45.0 33.0 25.0 22.0 32.0 26.0 37.0 35.0 .26.0 27.0 35.0 37.0 31.0 38.0 44.0 34.0 35.0 42.0 33.0 35.0 25.0 29.0 35.0 33.0 35.0 45.0 44.0 37.0 38.0 25.0 36.0 45.0 32.0 34.0 32.0 43.0 32.0 22.0 38.0 41.0 39.0 34.0 39.0 31.0 1,360,000 I 3j509,000 *Data not shown for counties with less than 300 acres planted for all purposes. rFfi+ I 52,800 42,000 20o,000 9,300 111,100 16,800 13,50Q 10,200 22,500 3,300 5,000 2,200 3,200 52,000 3,700 17,500 2,600 37,800 21,000 7,400 37, 200- 26,600 17,600 17,000 17,500 8,400 6,600 14, 000 45,000 14, 500 45,500 99,000 140,000 36,000 4,400 18,500 22.,800 5,000 32,400 36,000 9,600 10,200 16,000 12,900 9,600 4,400 57,000 28,700 39,000 27,200 15,600 31,000 Doll11ar s 136,000 109,000 52,000 24,000 29,000 43,000 35,000 26,000 58,000 9,000 13 * 0 13,000 6,000 134,000 10,000 45,000 7,000 97,000 54,000 19,000 96,000 69,000 45,000 44,000 45,000 22,000 17,000 36,000 116,000 37,000 118,000 256,000 361,000 93,000 11,000 48,000 59,000 13,000 84,000 93,000 25,000 26,000 41,000 33,000 25, 000 11,r000 148,r000 74,000 100,000 70,000 40,000 I uurriiua~ r-r 36 Sweet corn, snap beans, tomatoes _________ Fresh market acreage and production by counties, Alabama, 1975 Sweet corn Snap beans Tomatoes honyArested Production Ars Production Acres Pouto hretdharvested harvested Pouto Acres Cwt. Acres Cwt. Acres Cwt. Autauga ...... 100 3,000* Baldwin............. 2,000 155,000* 100 7,000 Barbour ........ Bibb ................... ** Blount ................. 100 3,000 1,300 86,000 Bullock ........ Butler ................. ** Calhoun ...... 100 3,000 100 7,000 Chambers ....... Cherokee ....... Chilton.............. 500 37,000 100 3,000 700 46,000 Choctaw ........ Clarke ....... Clay ................... ** Cleburne ....... Coffee ........ Colbert ........ Conecuh ........ Coosa..................** Covington....... Crenshaw ....... Culma.............200 15,000** Dale.. ................. ** DeKalb................100 7,00 * Escambia.,*...... Etowah ....... 100 8,000 Fayette ........ Franklin ....... Geneva ....... 700 46,000 Greene ........ ia le ................... ** Houston ...... 200 6,000 1,400 92,000 Jackson ...... 100 3,000 100 7,000 Jefferson ....... Lamar.. ............... *** Lauderdale ...... Lawrence ....... Lee ..................... Limestone ....... Lowndes ........ Macon................... Madison ........ Marengo........ Marion ........ Marshall ......... Mobile............... 300 23,000 100 3,000 Monroe ........ Washington ..... * Wilcox ...... Winston ........ State total 3,500 263,000 1,450 41,000 8,000 528,000 *item reported but estimated at less than 100 acres. 37 Waterme ions, potatoes and sweetpotatoes ______________ Acreage and production, by counties, Alabama, 1975 Watermelons Irish ,potatoes Sweetpotatoes County j Acres Prducin Acres e Poucin Acres Pouto ____________?harvested PrhucronProucton harvested Podcto Autauga.......... Barbour..O....... Bibb............* Blount..........0 Bullock..... Butler........i.. Calhoun.......... Chambers......... Cherokee......... Choctaw.......... Cleburne ........0 Coffee..........0 Colbert.......... Conecuh.......... Covingtong.6 Crenshaw......... Cullman.......... Dale........ Dallas.:,,,,,,,,, DeKaib ..........s Elmore........... Escambia ........0 Etowah ....... Fayette .........0 Franklin.....". Geneva ........ Greene........... Hale ............* Henry............ Houston.,.,,,.. Jackson.......... Jefferson........ Lamar............ Lauderdale . Lawrence ........0 Lee .............t* Limestone........ Lowndes.......... Macon.,,,..,,,,, Madison.......... Marengo .........o Marion ........... Marshall......... Mobile .......... Monroe .......... o Montgomery ... Morgan ..........e Per'ry ...........0 Pickens.......... Pike ............s Rn adolp..... Acres 800 1,100 600 100 1,500 100 100 200 100 100 100 21000 300 100 100 100 100 800 13.700 1 71 ---- 19,600 5,800 54 1,000 Cwt. Acres 68* 96 8,000 58* 7* 112* 7* 8* 27* 19 400 27* 7* 79* 79 7* 56* 8 3,700 7* *0 295 118* 38* 522 *Item reported but estimated at less than 100 acres. 11,000 CWt. Acres 1,040 600 20 15 75 3,70 200 52 150 100 75 3,700 200 12 9 390 12 10 7 2t728 1,038 38 Peaches. Production,price and value, Alabama, 1956-76 Year Production Price Value of per bushel production 1,000 bushels Dollars 1,000 dolla 1.956 600 3.10 1,860 1957 425 3.20 1,360 1958 1,000 2.25 2,250 1959 1,050 5.20 2,621 1960 1,250 4.28 2,619 1961 1,400 4.40 3,080 1962 900 5.00 2,250 1963 1,050 4.90 2,572 1964 260 11.20 1,400 1965 656 5.50 1,733 1966 417 8.10 1,620 1967 625 6 90 2,070 1968 458 6.55 1,441 1969 688 7.85 2,591 1970 417 9.65 1,930 1971 333 6.10 2,032 1972 500 5.38 1,792 1973 146 7.25 1,057 1974 188 9.22 1,728 1975 146 10.90 1,589 1976 1/ 312 1/ Preliminary Pecans: Production price and value, AlabamaF195 Year Price Price Price r tProduction Production Production F I Per nd D e ouder Doun QP 1,000 lbs. Cents 1,000 lbs. Cents 1,000 lbs. Cents 1,000 dollars 1956 24,500 .185 6,000 .160 30,500 .180 5492 1957 3,300 .300 700 .220 4,000 .287 44 1958 32,000 .275 4,000 .250 36,000 .272 980 1959 12,200 .315 3,000 .280 15,200 .308 483 1960 13300 .340 4,000 .285 17,300 .327 5,662 1961 42,300 .190 8,100 .155 50,400 .184 9293 1962' 4,600 .365 2,600 .310 7,200 .345 2485 1963 52,100 .170 9,200 .160 61,300 .&6 8 0,"9 1964 10,200 .270 2,500 .200 12,700 .256 4 1965 24,500 .190 5,000 .150 29,500 .184 5 5 1966 22,500 .300 4,000 .250 28~500 .293 7750 1967 21,500 .350 6,500 .310 28,000 .341 95,'D 1968 27,500 .420 4,000 .340 31,500 .410 12,910 1969 27,000 .300 6,500 .250 33,500 .290 9725 1970 11,300 .390 3,700 .340 15,000 .378 6 1971 29,000 .360 8,000 .300 37#000 .347 128 1972 17,000 .430 3,000 .360 20,000 .420 8;90 1973 28,000 .390 13,000 .310 41,000 .365 14,950 1974 8,800 .530 2,200 .380 11,000 .500 5>500 1975 21,400 .380 8,600 .320 20,000 .354 7,04 Pecans and Peaches: Production and value, by counties, Alabam, 1975 Pecans Peaches County Production Value Production value Pounds Dollars Bushels Dollars Autauga..............83,000 29,050* Baldwin.............6,742,000 2,359,700 Barbour..............879,000 307,650 B~o~t34,900 .378,595 Bullock,.*...........314,000 109,900a Butler....,*.***......700,000 245,000 Calhoun-*,**O2,000 700 Chambers,**.1* 4,000 4,900 Cherokee,...**3,000 1,050 1,500 .16,272 Chlon.........38,000 13,3008,00 873,264 Choctaw.6.,..........45,000 15,750* Clarke...............114,000 39,900* Clay..................2,000 700* Cleburne.0*0000* Cofe...........421,000 147,350* Colbert,*** Conecuh..............525,000 183,750* Cooea a **46* Covingtom............1277,000 446P,950* Crenshaw....,.......647,000 226,450* Culiman..066#4100a 1,400* Dae............394,000 137t)O Dala...........177,000 61,950* DeKalb..a Elmore..............76,000 26,600* Escambia ........... 210,000 73,500* Etowah.k .. *0091,200 13,018 Franklin..0a44 Genevate............879,000 307,650* Hery..........1,686,000 590,100a Houston.............1,076,000 376,600a Jackson. a..0 Jefferson. .O* 2,700 29,290 Lauderdale. a9 ,007Q110 j6 Lawrence.2,00,0.1,00*976 Le..............41,000 14,350a Limestone....*6,000 2,100 14,000 151,872 Lowndes..............43,000 15,050* Macon................239,000 83,(50 1,500 16,271 Madison............30,000 101-5-00* Marengo..............30,000 10,500a Marshall....... Moil..........10,964,000 687,400a Monroe,..,**........157,000 54,950 Montgomery.... 323,000 113,050a Washington.... 11,000 3,850* Wilcox............... 89,.000 31,150a Winston...... State total 20,000,000 7,000,000 146,000 1,589,000 aItem reported but estimated at less than 1,000 pounds for pecans or 1,000 bushels for peaches. 40 Potatoes and vegetables: Acreages, yield, production and value, Alabama, 1966-75 1/ Acreage Acreage Yield per Season Value Year planted harvested harvested Production average of j acre price production - Acres - Cwt. 1,000 Dols./cwt. 1,000 Scwt. dollars -Snap beans - 23 29 26 27 28 27 29 24 32 30 - Sweet corn - 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1,550 1,500 1,450 1,400 1,300 1,260 1,400 1,450 1,500 1,450 2,500 2,500 3,500 3,100 2,800 2,300 4,000 4,500 3,500 3,500 4,700 7,000 8,000 7,700 8,000 8,200 8,700 9,300 9,300 8,000 13,000 13,000 15,200 15,000 14,000 13,500 14,500 14,400 14,400 13,700 23,100 21,000 19,200 18,700 16,700 17,400 17,000 19,000 23,000 19,600 1,550 1,500 1,450 1,400 1,300 1,260 1,400 1,450 1,500 1,380 2,500 2,500 3,200 3,000 2,800 2,300 3,900 4,500 3,500 3,500 4,700 7,000 8,000 7,700 7,800 7,400 8,700 9,300 9,300 8,000 13,000 13,000 14,500 13,500 14,000 13,500 14,500 14,400 14,400 13,700 20,700 19,400 18,500 18,200 16,700 17,200 17,000 19,000 23,000 19,600 - Watermelons - 95 100 90 85 87 85 80 74 72 76 - Irish potatoes (all) - 146 132 124 124 127 104 143 121 145 139 s1 / Vegetables are fresh market only. 36 43 38 38 36 34 40 35 48 41 11.44 11.81 13.18 15.05 12.11 14.15 17.10 22.03 18,31 21.83 .4.95 6.80 5.20 4.59 5.77 6.22 6.32 7.22 8,29 8.32 7.53 10.20 10.80 9.73 10.70 12,80 13.80 19.94 13.42 17.01 125 125 144 165 196 150 246 293 259 263 296 420 424 462 413 340 592 535 559 528 50 50 45 55 70 65 63 65 74 75 Tomatoes - 63 60 53 60 53 46 68 58 60 66 412 508 501 572 436 481 684 771 879 895 619 850 749 757 1,131 933 1,555 2,115 2,148 2,188 2,229 4,284 4,579 4,495 4,419 4,352 8,170 10,667 7,503 8,980 2,161 2,600 2,349 1,963 2, 229 2,629 2,749 3,539 3,717 4,007 4,899 6,484 6,337 6,154 8,380 5,560 7,233 21,727 27,956 22,888 1,235 1,300 1,305 1,148 1,218 1,148 1,160 1,066 1,037 1,038 1.75 2.00 1.80 1.71 1.83 2.29 2.37 3,32 3.58 3.86 1.62 2.54 2.77 2.74 3.94 3.12 2.96 9.45 8.38 8.39 3,032 2,552 2,285 2,251 2,127 1,792 2,435 2,298 3,336 2,728 LIVESTOCK REVIEW 1975 by Jonathan L. Bauer Alabama livestock producers received $251.5 million from marketings of cattle and calves, hogs and pigs, and sheep and lambs during 1975, 27 percent below the record $345.6 million received for 1973 marketings, but 41 percent more than the $178.4 million received during 1974. Increased cattle marketings and higher prices for hogs and pigs accounted for the increase over a year ago. The total value of cattle, hogs, and sheep in Alabama's end-of-year inventory, at $416.6 million, was 33 percent below the record $624.6 million established the end of 1973, but 15 percent above the $363.0 million value of a year earlier. Cattle value increased 10 percent and value of hogs went up 55 percent. Cattle Numbers Continue to Rise: Alabama cattlemen held a record 2,850,000 cattle and calves on January 1, 1976 up 6 percent from a year ago and 27 percent above 1974. Increases occurred in all classes except milk cows and heifers for milk cow replace- ments and most significantly heifers for beef cow replacement which were down 23 percent. Beef cows were up 6 percent. Alabama ranked 17th among states in total cattle and 12th in beef cows. The value of cattle and calves on Alabama farms on January 1, 1976, totaled $356.3 million, an average of $125 per head. The Alabama calf crop during 1975, at 1,250,000 represents a record high, surpassing the previous record by 110,000 head. Hog Numbers Downs All hogs and pigs on Alabama farms December 1, 1975, totaled 820,000, down 14 percent from a year earlier. Alabama ranked 15th among states in total hog numbers. The total value of Alabama's hog inventory was a record $60.3 million 55 percent above last year's $39.0 million and 13 percent above the previous record of $53.3 million in 1973. Inventory was down, but value per head was up to $73.50 compared to $41.00 a year ago and $55.50 two year's previous. Farrowings during 1975 totaled 156,000 down 17 percent from the 187,000 farrowings during 1974 and 1973. The average litter size decreased to 7.4 giving a pig crop of 1,154,000 for 1975, 19 percent below the 1,421,000 pigs saved in 1974. Sheep Inventory Continues Decline: There were 3,800 sheep on Alabama farms January 1, 1976, 600 below the 4,400 on hand January 1, 1975. Inventory was valued at $86,000, down $6,000 from a year earlier. Milk Production Down: A total of 686 million pounds of milk was produced on Alabama farms during 1975, down 3 percent from 1974. The average number of milk cows on farms declined from 95,000 in 1974 to 91,000 in 1975. Average production per cow at 7,538 pounds was 85 pounds higher than in 1974. Red Meat Production Up: Production of red meat (beef, veal, pork, and mutton) in Alabama during 1975 totaled 238.4 million pounds, up 6 percent from the 225.9 million pounds produced during 1974. Beef and veal production was up 34 and 122 percent respectively, but pork production was down 25 percent. Of the total production, beef and veal represented 63 percent and pork 37 percent. -1,000 head- 1,743 1,726 1,691 1,640 1,656 1, 656 1,689 1,757 1,862 1,955 1,935 1,877 1,915 1,896 1,953 772 787 752 747 "'61 754 780 802 833 838 844 846 860 892 907 1956 1957 1958 '1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 19741 1975 'ercent 77 81 79 8o 81 81 82 81 82 80 81 84 84 85 89 91q 92 93 97 94 38 49 29 43 40 4 5 44 11 16 26 18 18 15 15 15 15 15 -1,000 head- 430 315 17 29 36 466 320 15, 29 41 438 303 14 34 41 407 284 14 29 40 420 292 14 33 42 411 268 13 32 42 381 285 13 34 43 346 277 13 31 41 385 284 14 32 41 496 294 14 35 44 533 317 9 30 39 426 323 10 27 40 0' 360 8 27 42 3;9 382 8 25 3 419 404 8 29 42 421 377 8 31 43 436 407 8 32 50 420 406 10 31 533 271 299 15 45 65 655 310 15 65 '70 19761 2,850 Cattle and calves: January I nventory,Alabama,_1956-76 Cows and heifers Heifers 500 pounds Steers, -ulls Valu that have calved and over and heifers I Ste.ers Beef Milk cow cow 300 lbs.& 500 bulls per T cows cows replace- replace- Other and and Iu.der head ments ments over over 1500 IbsI 1/ 1/ 2/ 2/ 3/ 1,000 -1,000 head- Dollars 41allars 1956 622 380 111 111 115 91 29 284 1,743 52.00 90,636 1957 625 346 102 101 102 112 30 308 1,726 56-00 96,656 1958 634 318 96 89 97 110 28 319 1,691 72. 00 121,752 1959 641 293 102 86 87 93 28 310 1,640 105.00 172,200 1960 669 270 105 78 84 91 29 330 1,656 98.00 162,288 1961 675 256 109 76 7 93 29 339 1,656 94.00 15-5,664 1962 705 246 114 70 78 89 29 358 1,689 101.00 170,589 1963 759 231 136 68 69 91 28 375 1,757 102.00 1.79,,214 1964 806 210 167 60 65 112 31 411 1,3862 93.00 1713e166 1965 848 200 193 57. 61 125 33 438 1,955 76.00 148,580 1966 856 186 195 50 54 124 33 437 1,935 92.00 178f020 1967 830 177 189 47 49 125 32 428 1,877 106.00 198,962 1968 863 161 204 43 44 130 33 437 1,915 114.00 1218.310 1969 903 146 192 37 40 121 35 422 1,896 119.00 225,624 1970 897 122 176 37 43 176 43 459 1,953 135.00 263,655 1971 915 120 178 34 40 162 43 481 1,973 150.00 295,s950 1972 951 120 189 38 44 162 45 501 2,050 165.00 338p,250 1973 1,000 315, 192 39 44 158 46 51-212-050 42,5 1974 1,070 100 211 31 45 172 49 562 2,'240 255.00 5*71200 1975 1,238 92 257 30 54 208 59 762 2,700 120.00 324,000 1976 1,310 90 199 23 80 214 63 871 2,850 125.00 356,250 1/ Prior to 1970 this class was cows and heifers 2 years and older. 2/ Prior to 1970 this crass was heifers 1-2 years old. 3/ Prior to 1970 this class was heifer calves kept -or ij k 4/ Prior to 1970 this class was 1 year old and older. 51/'.Prior to 1970 this class was ot,-her calves. 42 1,1973 942 2 ,050 980 2,112' 1,033 2,240 1j, 140 2,700 1,250 43 Cattle and calves: Production and income, Alabama, 1955-75 Price per 100 pounds Value of Year Production Marketings Cash home Gross Cattle Calves receipts consumption income - 1,000 pounds - - Dollars - - 1,000 dollars - 1955 431,080 460,930 11.60 14.30 56,873 767 57,640 1956 429,615 438,495 11.50 14.10 53,844 798 54,642 1957 433,155 466,365 13,40 16.40 66,217 865 67,082 1958 451,865 469,900 19.10 22.70 94,169 1,219 95,388 1959 471,090 462,305 20.50 25.40 100,466 1,417 101,883 1960 453,410 467,320 17.50 20.30 85,274 1,256 86,530 1961 460,945 457,165 17.80 21.50 85,508 1,291 86,799 1962 468,610 435,400 18.70 22.90 86,261 1,306 87,567 1963 463,910 407,655 18.40 22.50 79,626 1,293 80,919 1964 499,585 443,105 15.50 18.30 71,855 1,105 72,960 1965 535,215 549,350 16.40 19.10 93,485 1,211 94,696 1966 550,860 589,866 19.90 24.00 122,645 1,479 124,124 1967 540,160 507,644 20.00 24.20 107,018 1,761 108,779 1968 577,240 545,695 21.00 25.50 121,024 1,569 122,593 1969 579,745 499,919 23.80 29.90 128,430 2,046 130,476 1970 559,130 549,090 26.10 33.40 156,187 2,685 158,872 1971 558,500 537,940 26.20 34.80 155,081 2,735 157,816 1972 616,585 573,190 32.00 44.10 204,909 3,391 208,300 1973 630,560 543,453 41.60 52.50 244,426 7,633 252,059 1974 617,750 319,200 28.40 25.30 86,866 14,023 100,889 1975 744,395 628,700 22.20 21.80 139,065 11,211 150,276 Cattle and calves: Commercial slaughter, by months, Alabama, 1974-75 Number slaughtered Average liveweight Total liveweight Mont 1974 1975 1974 1975 1974 1 1975 Cattle - Head - - Pounds - - Thousand pounds - January 14,900 25,500 938 770 13,976 19,635 February 12,600 22,600 944 784 11,894 17,718 March 14,700 24,500 909 743 13,362 18,204 April 15,400 25,000 886 769 . 13,644 19,225 May 16,500 24,000 884 759 14,586 18,216 June 16,900 24,2D0 900 737 15,210 17,835 July 18,300 28,000 905 712 16,562 19,936 August 17,500 30,000 860 737 15,050 22,110 September 20,100 33,500 834 708 16,763 23,718 October 24,900 38,000 806 735 20,069 27,930 November 21,800 31,500 793 729 17,287 22,964 December 21,400 28,000 797 753 17,056 21,084 Total 215,000 334,800 863 742 185,459 248,575 Calves January 1,100 3,400 385 455 424 1,547 February 600 3,200 415 395 249 1,264 March 500 3,400 450 415 225 1,411 April 600 3,500 435 414 261 1,449 May 500 5,600 396 500 198 2,800 June 900 5,600 390 479 351 2,682 July 2,200 4,100 485 444 1,067 1,820 August 2,400 5,200 475 460 1,140 2,392 September 4,300 4,000 452 435 1,944 1,740 October 4,400 5,.700 442 435 1,945 2,480 November 2,800 4,000 425 430 1,190 1,720 December 3,800 4,600 405 440 1,599 2,024 Total 24,100 52,300 437 446 104533 23,329 44 Cattle and calves: Number on farms, Alabama, by classes, by counties, January 1, 1975 All cattle Cows and heifers Other County and that have calved cattle calves Milk Beef Autauga.......... 30,900 700 14,800 15,400 Baldwin......... 67,000 3,200 25,100 38,700 Barbour.......... 49,500 400 24,700 24,400 Bibb.............. .. 18,700 500 9,500 8,700 Blount........... 43,000 3,400 18,700 20,900 Bullock.......... 44,500 600 26,500 17,400 Butler............ 36,000 700 17,400 17,900 Calhoun.......... 25,100 1,200 11,400 12,500 Chambers........ 32,500 900 14,000 17,600 Cherokee........ 21,600 900 9,700 11,000 Chilton.......... 33,900 400 17,200 16,300 Choctaw........... 22,000 300 10,800 10,900 Clarke........... . 28,200 400 12,100 15,700 Clay.............. 26,500 1,200 12,200 13,100 Cleburne......... . 13,800 500 6,300 7,000 Coffee............ 39,000 1,500 16,200 21,300 Colbert.......... 32,700 800 14,700 17,200 Conecuh.......... 34,000 800 14,100 19,100 Coosa............ 13,500 300 7,000 6,200 Covington ........ 45,000 500 21,300 23,200 Crenshaw......... . 31,800 700 15,800 15,300 Cullman.......... 87,000 2,100 39,200 45,700 Dale............. 27,000 300 12,600 14,100 Dallas........... 76,400 1,400 39,400 35,600 DeKalb........... 47,500 2,200 22,500 22,800 Elmore........... 47,000 3,500 20,000 23,500 Escambia......... 34,800 1,100 12,800 20,900 Etowah.......... 39,000 1,600 17,400 20,000 Fayette......... 14,000 1,400 6,800 5,800 Franklin........ 36,700 1,400 16,300 19,000 Geneva........... . 57,000 600 23,900 32,500 Greene........... 36,000 800 19,200 16,000 Hale............. 54,500 4,100 25,200 25,200 Henry............ 34,500 400 16,000 18,100 Houston........... 55,500 1,400 25,400 28,700 Jackson......... 43,000 1,000 18,700 23,300 Jefferson ........ 20,000 2,000 7,900 10,100 Lamar ............ 19,600 1,100 7,100 11,400 Lauderdale ....... 54,500 1,200 23,600 29,700 Lawrence ......... 58,000 1,000 27,500 29,500 Lee.............. .. 28,500 600 14,700 13,200 Limestone ........ 47,500 2,600 20,300 24,600 Lowndes......... 88,600 800 42,100 45,700 Macon............ 41,500 700 22,500 18,300 Madison.......... 61,000 2,600 26,200 32,200 Marengo......... 70,600 1,900 34,400 34,300 Marion.......... 28,000 700 13,600 13,700 Marshall........... 41,000 900 18,500 21,600 Mobile.......... 41,500 3,100 15,200 23,200 Monroe........... 39,400 300 17,100 22,000 Montgomery ....... 100,300 6,200 46,800 47,300 Morgan........... ..... 61,000 2,300 23,200 35,500 Perry............ 45,300 4,300 21,700 19,300 Pickens.......... 34,800 1,800 14,400 18,600 Pike............. 68,000 900 33,100 34,000 Randolph ........ 25,500 400 12,300 12,800 Russell.......... ..... 21,000 900 10,900 9,200 Saint Clair ..... 25,000 1,500 11,100 12,400 Shelby........... 32,100 3,800 12,500 15,800 Sumter............ 55,000 300 28,200 26,500 Talladega ........ 42,500 1,300 18,200 23,000 Tallapoosa ...... 24,500 500 11,100 12,900 Tuscaloosa ....... 32,100 1,500 14,200 16,400 Walker ........... 21,100 1,200 9,400 10,500 Washington ....... 21,300 300 10,700 10,300 Wilcox........... 53,500 300 26,600 26,600 Winston.......... 18,2001800 8,000 8,400 State total 2,700,000 92,000 1,238,000 1,370,000 45 Cattle and calves: Number on farms, Alabama, by classes, by counties, January 1, 1976 All cattle Cows and heifers Other County and that have calved cattle calves Milk I Beef Autauga.......... 34,000 600 17,400 16,000 Baldwin.......... 69,000 2,900 29,300 36,800 Barbour. ......... 56,000 300 28,600 27,100 Bibb............. 20,000 300 9,100 10,600 Blount........... 48,000 3,100 21,900 23,000 Bullock.......... 46,000 500 24,200 21,300 Butler........... 40,000 600 19,600 19,800 Calhoun.......... 29,000 1,100 12,300 15,600 Chambers......... 36,000 700 16,200 19,100 Cherokee ......... 25,000 900 11,300 12,800 Chilton............ 35,000 500 17,300 17,200 Choctaw.......... 27,000 100 13,600 13,300 Clarke........... 28,000 200 13,800 14,000 Clay............. 26,000 900 11,800 13,300 Cleburne......... 14,000 400 6,700 6,900 Coffee........... 44,000 1,500 19,700 22,800 Colbert.......... 37,000 600 16,800 19,600 Conecuh.......... . 32,000 800 13,600 17,600 Coosa............ 14,000 100 7,900 6,000 Covington........ 54,000 700 24,600 28,700 Crenshaw......... 32,000 700 14,500 16,800 Cullman.......... 94,000 3,400 42,600 48,000 Dale............. 34,00q 200 15,300 18,500 Dallas........... 78,000 1,500 40,200 36,300 DeKalb........... 49,000 2,800 21,500 24,700 Elmore........... 40,000 2,700 18,500 18,800 Escambia......... 34,000 900 11,700 21,400 Etowah........... . 44,000 1,600 18,400 24,000 Fayette.......... 16,000 1,500 7,000 7,500 Franklin......... 37,000 1,500 17,200 18,300 Geneva........... 64,000 800 28,000 35,200 Greene........... 38,000 700 18,200 19,100 Hale............. 63,000 4,200 32,400 26,400 Henry............. 41,000 400 19,300 21,300 Houston.......... 59,000 1,500 24,500 33,000 Jackson............ 45,000 1,100 20,100 23,800 Jefferson........ 22,000 1,800 9,500 10,700 Lamar............ 17,000 1,100 7,900 8,000 Lauderdale....... 62,000 1,600 26,700 33,700 Lawrence......... 67,000 1,300 28,600 37,100 Lee.............. 26,000 400 12,300 13,300 Limestone........ 49,000 3,100 21,500 24,400 Lowndes.......... 96,000 700 42,600 52,700 Macon............ 38,000 1,000 19,700 17,300 Madison.......... 67,000 2,800 26,400 37,800 Marengo.......... 71,000 1,900 34,600 34,500 Marion........... 26,000 800 13,100 12,100 Marshall ......... 45,000 1,400 20,700 22,900 Mobile........... 43,000 2,600 17,300 23,100 Monroe........... 35,000 400 16,400 18,200 Montgomery ....... 105,000 5,400 50,200 49,400 Morgan........... ..... 57,000 2,300 23,200 31,500 Perry............ 46,000 4,000 21,500 20,500 Pickens .......... 40,000 1,500 18,000 20,500 Pike ............... .. 70,000 700 37,200 32,100 Randolph ......... 30,000 400 15,200 14,400 Russell.......... 21,000 800 11,000 9,200 Saint Clair ...... 26,000 1,400 11,400 13,200 Shelby........... 33,000 3,200 12,100 17,700 Sumter........... 58,000 300 29,000 28,700 Talladega ........ 45,000 1,400 18,200 25,400 Tallapoosa ....... 22,000 400 10,200 11,400 Tuscaloosa ...... 34,000 1,400 15,200 17,400 Walker.......... 21,000 1,300 8,700 11,000 Washington ....... 24,000 200 12,000 11,800 Wilcox............ 53,000 200 27,300 25,500 Winston.......... 19,000 1,900 7,200 9,900 State total 2,850.000 90,000 1, 310. 00ooo 1.450.000 I I, I v - - - 46 AL L CATTLE AND CALVE S January 1, 1976 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Montgomery.......105,000 Lowndes.............96,000 Cullman ..............94,000 Dallas ...............78,000 Marengo ..............71,000 I-ELI Under 20,000 20,000 - 29,999 30,000 - 39,999 40,000 - 49,999 50,000 and ovper Cattle and calves.-By districts, Alabama, January 1, 1975-76 All Cows and heifers Other District cattle and that have calved cattle ______________calves Milk Bee 197 5 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 9 0 State total. 1 97 6 10 20 40 50 70 State total. j 131,000 -323,1000 499,000 100,000 283,000 442,000 256,000 180,000 221,000 375,000 -) 7O nnf 133,000 3417,000 3318,000 200,000oo 304,000 452,000 258000l 4Li000_ 41 , 0 5400. 10,600 16,700 7,400 10,400 17,200 6,800 7,1300 4,100 6,100 92,000 58,500 139, 300 133,500 86,000 135,600 211,400 122,900 73,900 98,500 178,400 lr238.000 5,500 12,500 16,900 7,900 10,000 15,100 6,100 6,000 4, 100 5,900 90,000 62,000 147,100 139,800 90,300 147,400 217,700 122,500 86,000 100,400 196,800- 1,310,000 67,100 173,100 148,800 96,600 137,000 213,400 126,300 98,800 118,400 190,500 1, 37/0,0001 651500 187,400 161,300 107,800 146,600 219,200 129,400 99,000 122,500 211, 300 1,450,000 Ce;p~ Ylr ~~~lrT~~CC 1\ I ~~~n I I 47 B E EF COWS AND HEIFERS THAT HAVE CALVED January 1, 1976 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Montgomery...............50,200 Cullman.................42,600 Lowndes..........,,.....42,600 Dallas..................40,200 Pike....................37,200 S Under 10,000 10,000 - 14,999 15,000 - 19,999 20,000 - 24,999 " 25,000 and gver Pasture and range feed conditions, by months, Alabama, 1961-76 Year April May June July August September October November December 1961 76 79 81 85 89 88 81 62 -- 1962 69 77 52 72 66 65 65 64 -- 1963 54 65 64 69 88 81 66 50 -- 1964 63 83 80 66 85 90 77 76 -- 1965 67 86 56 76 84 87 82 78 -- 1966 68 80 89 77 67 80 79 79 -- 1967 78 72 79 75 89 92 86 80 -- 1968 67 81 85 67 73 72 67 60-- 1969 64 85 89 77 78 81 82 70 -- 1970 71 86 70 82 79 89 82 82 -- 1971 68 79 86 84 87 91 90 f3 -- 1972 78 83 82 75 79 77 67 79 72 1973 84 88 90 91 90 83 75 69 70 1974 78 81 85 80 72 81 83 68 64 1975 71 79 84 86 89 87 85 84 76 1976 82 77 83 83 48 MIL.K c OW~S. THAT HAVE CALVED January 1, 1976 LEADING FTVE COUNTIES Montgomery ............ 5,400 Hale .................. 4,200 Perry .................4,000 Cullman ................3,400 Shelby .................31200 I I Under 1,000 1,000 - 11499 1,500 - 2,499 2,500 - 3,499 3,500 and over Milk cows: Number on farms and milk production, by months, Alabama 1974-1976 Month. [ Milk cows Production per cow Total production 197j C)7 196 1974_ 1975= 1976 1974 1975 F1976 -Thousan~d head Pounds - - Million mounds - 100 100 .100 99 947 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 ":)2 91 91 91 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 89 89 89 615 580 645 635 640 605 610 620 620 600 605 640 625 585 660 660 660 620 620 620 625 635 600 630 640 615 680 670 660 630 62 58 58 54 65 61 63 61 62 60 57 56 57 56 57 56 57 56 55 57 56 54 59 57 58 55 61 60 59 56 Annua1 L2 91 7,453 7.538 708 686 January February March Aprilr May June July August September October November December %: ,'_ ',,,=.; , ,-:IT,'\7P~ 95Ann ua I 7,453 71538 708 686 49 Milk: Production, disposition and income, Alabama, 1973-75 I t e m Unit 1973 1974 1975 Production 1/ Milk cows on farms 2/ 1,000 head 105 95 91 Milk per cow Pounds 7,476 7,453 7,538 Milkfat per cow Pounds 280 277 277 Percentage milkfat in milk produced Percent 3.75 3.71 3.68 Total milk production Mil. lbs. 785 708 686 Total milkfat production Mil. lbs. 29 26 25 Farm Disposition Consumed on farms where produced Fed to calves 1/ Mil. lbs. 7 7 6 As fluid milk, cream and butter Mil, lbs. 30 26 26 Total Mil. lbs. 37 33 32 Milk marketed by farmers Sold to plants and dealers as whole milk Mil. lbs. 725 655 635 Retailed by farmers as milk and cream Mil. lbs. 23 20 19 Total Mil. lbs. 748 675 654 Utilization and Income Milk sold to plants and dealers Quantity Mil. lbs. 725 655 635 Price per 100 lb. Dollars 8.41 10.00 10.40 Cash receipts 1,000 dol s . 60,972 65,500 66,040 Milk retailed by farmers Quantity 1,000 qts. 10,698 9,302 8,837 Price per quart Cents 31.8 35.0 40.0 Cash receipts 1,000 dols. 3,316 3,256 3,535 Combined marketings of milk and cream Milk utilized Mil. lbs. 748 675 654 Average returns per 100 pounds of milk 3/ Dollars 8.59 10.19 10.64 Average returns per pound milkfat 3/ Dollars 2.29 2.75 2.89 Cash receipts from marketings 1,000 dols. 64,288 68,756 69,575 Used for milk, cream and butter on farms where produced Milk utilized Mil. lbs. 30 26 26 Value 1,000 dols. 2,577 2,649 2,766 Gross farm income from dairy products 4/ 1,000 dols. 66,865 71,405 72,341 Farm value of milk produced 5/ 1,000 dols. 67,431 72,145 72,990 1/ Excludes milk sucked by calves. 2/ Average number on farms during year, excluding heifers not yet fresh. 3/ Cash receipts divided by milk or milkfat represented in com- bined marketings. 4/ Cash receipts from marketing of milk and cream plus value of milk used for home consumption. 5/ Includes value of milk fed to calves. Manufactured dairy products: Production of selected items, by months, 1974-75 Cottage Cheese Month Ice Cream Ice Milk 1/ Creamed 2/ Curd 3/ 1974 r_1975 1974 1975 1974 1975 1974 1975 - Thousand gallons - - Thousand pounds - January 970 966 555 526 147 110 169 154 February 969 934 566 554 141 91 172 146 March 1,198 1,085 712 657 164 99 182 158 April 1,145 1,144 748 718 148 98 158 151 May 1,216 1,219 802 886 185 106 210 159 June 1,380 1,536 945 983 141 126 171 172 July 1,306 1,337 864 886 130 107 159 154 August 1,244 1,266 835 896 139 120 158 154 September 1,172 1,253 740 763 128 118 161 165 October 946 991 601 620 130 110 158 158 November 779 830 501 486 124 115 146 146 December 638 899 394 460 103 105 122 135 Total 12,963 13,460 8,263 8,435 1,680 1,305 1,966 1,852 1/ Includes freezer-made milkshake. 2/ Excludes partially creamed cottage cheese with less than 4 percent butterfat. 3/ Used for processing into full or partially creamed cottage cheese? 50 Hogs: Production and income, Alabama, 1955-75 Value of Year Production Marketings Price per Cash home Gross 100 pounds receipts consumption income - 1000 pounds - Dollars - 1,000 dollars - 1955 287,379 207,.309 15.90 33,643 9,232 42,875 1956 298,566 238,206 14.10 34,158 8,310 42,288 1957 267,076 219,906 17.10 38,132 8,771 46,903 1958 265,608 221,158 19.20 42,833 8,919 51,752 1959 310,888 227,208 14.10 32,404 7,638 40,042 1960 278,583 253,753 15.00 38,224 6,720 44,944 1961 278,446 251,646 16.40 41,346 5,899 47,245 1962 260,776 237,716 16.20 38,618 4,693 43,311 1963 245,553 217,383 14.80 32,376 4,143 36,519 1964 230,172 224,852 14.70 33,086 3,733 36,819 1965 212,358 196,417 18.60 36,534 3,978 40,512 1966 236,954 197,248 23.10 45,564 4,517 50,081 1967 274,.062 243,084 18.60 45,.214 3,750 48,964 1968 295,941 265,897 17.60 46,798 3,612 50,410 1969 311,657 302,940 20.80 63,012 4,243 67,255 1970 332,.081 294,854 22.20 65,458 4,795 70,253 1971 343,642 329,175 16.80 '55,301 3,574 58,875 1972 330,715 321,520 24.20 77,808 4,925 82,733 1973 287,069 272,539 37.10 101,112 7,561 108,673 1974 284,170 267,581 34.20 91,513 6,782 98,295 1975 258,164 251,900 44.60 112,347 8,028 120,375 - Thousand head - 73,500 62,000 66,000 75,000 78,500 66,000 61,500 57,500 54,500 64,000 58,500 59,000 62,000 55,500 55,000 60,500 50,500 47,000 41,500 39,500 38,000 43,000 38,500 46,500 239 239 243 240 239 238 234 234 234 239 239 238 - Pounds - - Thousand pounds - 242 237 235 236 240 236 233 239 238 244 245 245 17,566 14,818 16,038 18,000 18,762 15,708 14,391 13,455 12,753 15,296 13,982 14,042 15,004 13,154 12,925 14,278 12,120 11,092 9,670 9,440 9,044 10,492 9,432 11,392 Hogs January February March April May June July August September October November December 51 Hogs: Inventory numbers, pig crop and disposition, Alabama, 1956-76 On hand Spring Fall Total In- Farm Year Dec. 1 Sows Pigs Pigs Sows Pigs Pigs p.s ship- Market- slaugh-)eathe previous far- per saved far- per saved saved ments ings tar year / rowed litter rowed littes -1,000 head- Number -1,000 head- Number -1,000 head' 1956 1,061 125 6.8 850 108 6.8 734 1,584 2 1,191 250 177 1957 1,029 121 6.9 835 104 6.6 686 1,521 1 1,098 220 245 1958 988 122 6.7 817 105 6.9 724 1,541 1 1,112 200 240 1959 978 135 7.0 945 116 6.9 800 1,745 3 1,117 230 235 1960 1,144 117 6.8 796 97 6.9 669 1,465 3 1,255 185 200 1961 972 115 6.9 794 95 7.1 674 1,468 3 1,226 150 173 1962 894 109 7.1 774 93 7.1 660 1,434 3 1,139 130 195 1963 867 98 7.1 696 82 7.2 590 1,286 3 1,041 120 145 1964 850 88 7.0 616 74 7.2 533 1,149 2 1,058 105 132 1965 770 81 7.1 575 70 7.2 504 1,079 4 909 90 130 1966 724 94 7.1 667 90 7.2 648 1,315 2 926 64 160 1967 891 105 7.2 756 95 7.2 684 1,440 2 1,126 60 185 1968 962 110 7.2 792 102 7.2 734 1,526 8 1,240 57 189 1969 1,010 110 7.3 803 98 7.3 715 1,518 28 1,387 50 170 1970 949 119 7.4 881 112 7.5 840 1,721 15 1,359 48 168 191 1,110 125 7.4 925 101 7.6 768 1,693 -- 1,535 46 167 1972 1,055 111 7.5 833 92 7.7 708 1,541 75 1,507 44 150 1973 970 99 7.4 733 88 7.6 669 1,402 75 1,288 44 155 1974 960 99 7.6 752 88 7.6 669 1,421 70 1,294 54 153 1975 950 76 7.6 578 80 7.2 576 1,154 50 1,204 50 80 1976 820 80 7.5 600 2/96 1 Prior to 1965, inventory was for January 1 of year list. 2/ Intentions. Hogs and pigs: Number on farms, Alabama, December 1, 1965-75 Market hogs and pic s- Value Breeding| Less 6 _ _ i0 _ |. .. Over Total Avag Year hodng thn 60-119 120-179 180-219 O0 Total Thotgas Average Totalhogs than _lbs. lbs. lbs. 220 I Total hogs per head 60 lbs. lbs. 1,000 - 1,000 head - Dollars dollars 1965 116 255 179 120 37 17 608 724 32.10 23,240 1966 138 323 213 137 53 27 753 891 27.40 24,413 1967 144 327 229 164 65 33 818 962 24.50 23,569 1968 162 313 263 170 68 34 848 1,010 24.50 24,745 1969 142 323 234 153 73 24 807 949 30.80 29,229 1970 159 390 266 181 81 33 951 1,110 22.00 24,420 1971 142 361 260 173 82 37 913 1,055 24.00 25,320 1972 146 325 231 165 70 33 824 970 38.00 36,860 1973 144 329 220 164 70 33 816 960 55.50 53,280 1974 138 310 218 174 73 37 812 950 41.00 38,950 1975 148 254 195 108 60 55 672 820 73.50 60,270 52 Hogs and jigs: Number on farms, Alabaa December 11, 1974-75 1974 1975 Prelimina County Total Breeding Market Total Breeding Market Autauga............ 32,000 4,300 27,700 35,200 6,000 29,200 Baldwin............1l6,500 1,600 14,900 15,500 2,000 13,500 Barbour............ 16,600 2j,700 13,900 14,600 3,200 ?1j,400 Bibb................ 1,800 200 1,600 1,300 100 1,200 Blount............. 18,1000 2,400 15,600 18,900 3,100 15,800 Bullock............. 6,500 600 5,900 8,200 900 7,300 Butler............. 12,500 1,600 10,900 8,300 1,300 7,000 Calhoun............. 4,600 800 3,800 3,800 800 3,000 Chambers........... 2,900 400 2,500 2,400 400 2,000 Cherokee........... 8,800 1,900 6,900 11,100 3,000 8,.100 Chilton.............8,000 1,600 6,400 8,700 2,200 6,500 Choctaw............. 4,500 600 3,900 3j,600 600 3,000 Clarke.............. 2,500 300 2,200 2,100 200 1,900 Clay................ 3,800 200 3,600 2,900 200 2,700 Cleburne............ 3,400 400 3,000 3,000 400 2,600 Coffee.............. 43,000 5,600 37,400 30,000 5,200 24,800 Colbert............. 9,700 1,500 8,200 9,300 1,800 7,500 Conecub............ 16,000 2,400 13,,600 8,000 1,500 6,500 Coosa.................1700 200 1,500, 2,000 300 1,700 Covington.......... 38,000 5,200 32,800 25,200 4,300 20,900 Crenshaw........... 35,000 4,400 30,600 331000- 5,200 27,800 Cullman............ 30o,000 3,700 26,300 24,900 3,900 21,000 Dale................ 30,900 4,200 26,700 23,700 4,200 19,500 Dallas.............. 10,400 1,,300 9,100 8j,600 1,200 7,400 DeKalb............. 27,800 4,400 23,400 24,200 4j,700 19,500 Elnore.............. 4,000 700 3,300 3j,000 600 2,400 Escambia............ 9,800 1,200 8,600 6,100 1,000 5,100 Etowah.............. 8,000 2,100 5,900 6,000 2,100 3,900 Fayette............. 8,000 1,300 6,70.0 10,000 2,,000 8,000 Franklin........... 17,000 2,100 14,90.0 20,200 3,200 17,000 Geneva.............. 40,000 6,100 33,900 27,200' 3,400 23,800 Greene.............. 3,500 600 2,900 3,500 800 2,700 Hale................ 4,200 600 3,600 5,?800 1,100 4,700 Henry............... 39,600 4,500 35,100 38,400 5,800 32,600 Houston............. 45,000 5,800 39,20.0 35,400 6,000 29,400 Jackson............. 30,000 5,600 24,4010 20,600 4,800 15,800 Jefferson........... 4,000 500 3,500 3,600 600 3,000 Lamar............... 8,300 1,100 7,200 6,000 900 5,100 Lauderdale.......... 20j,000 3,500 16,50.0 22,400 4,800 17,600 Lawrence............ 13,200 2,800 10,400 13,300 3,400 9,900 Lee................. 6,500 1,200 5,300 3,800 900 2,900 Limestone........... 10,300 3,100 7,200 10,500 4,000 6,500 Lowndes............. 10,400 10,800 8,600 9,500 2,000 7,500 Macon............... 7,600 1,300 6,300 5,800 1,300 4,500 Madison............. 21,800 3,900 17,900 16,700 3,700 13,000 Marengo............. 3,000 600 2,400 1,700 400 1,300 Marion.............. 12,000 2,200 9,800 10,200 2,400 7,,800 Marshall............ 35,000 5,500 29,500 29,500 5,800 23,700 Mobile.............. 1l8,200 3,100 15,100 10,200 2,300 7,900 Monroe.............. 20,000 2,300 17,700 17,000 2,400 14,6.00 Washington.......... 13,000 900 12,100 10,000 800 9,200 ilcox............... 3,300 500 2,800 3,500 700 2,800 Winston.............. 5,700 800 4,900 5,200 900. 430 State total qs~nn 18.0 12.00 820,000 1481000 672,000 ---------- ------- - - - - - 1 ~ 1 I .L 'iw I vw W.4& Iwwv 1w I ww -..- :7jvfvvv 53 ALL HOGS. AND PIG S. December 1, 1975 LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Henry...............38,400 Houston.............35,400 Autauga.............35,200 Crenshaw............33,000 Coffee...............30,000 Z Under 5,000 E5,000 - 9,999 10,000 - 19,999 20,000 - 29,999 30,000 and over 1 107A-75 mg nris.-- Number on rarmsf Aluaaa, ueceimer i , t-i 1974 1975 District TotalI Breeding Market Total Breeding Market 10 55,000 8,200 46,800 55,700 10,300 45,400 20 114,300 21,300 93,000 101,000 23,600 77,400 21 99,000 12,400 86,600 97,800 15,200 82,600 30 82,600 15,200 67,400 68,700 15,800 52,900 40 31,700 4,600 27,100 37,800 7,000 30,800 50 82,800 11,200 71,600 79,900 13,500 66,400 60 45,000 7,800 37,200 37,600 8,000 29,600 70 54,F700 6,500 48,200 41,400 5,900 35,500 80 131,300 17,100 114,200 97,600 15,700 81,900 90 253,600 33,700 219,900 202,500 33,000 169,500 State total 950,000 138,000 812,000 820,000 148,000 672,000 d PI A f= 54 Sheep and lambs: Inventory, lamb crop, production and income, Alabama, 1956-76 On farms Lambs Price per Cash Value of Grs __...__ IPrceISheep L~ ra s p receipts sumpti on ProdctinhIGross Year OJn 1farm saved Production Marketings 100 pound res home con- income Sheep Lambs sumption Head Number - Pounds - - Dollars - 1956 110,000 46,000 3,541,000 7,426,000 5.50 17.90 1,052,000 9,000 1,061,000 1957 85,000 39,000 3,111,000 5,942,000 5.50 18.40 564,000 10,000 ' 574,000 1958 53,000 28,000 1,778,000 2,838,000 5.90 19.30 384,000 12,000 396,000 1959 39,000 23,000 1,661,000 1,791,000 5.90 19.80 245,000 13,000 258,000 1960 36,000 22,000 1,252,000 1,735,000 6.00 18.20 208,000 12,000 220,000 1961 31,000 19,000 930,000 2,001,000 5.50 16.20 200,000 11,000 211,000 1962 22,000 14,000 773,000 1,239,000 5.40 17.60 153,000 11,000 164,000 1963 18,000 10,000 505,000 928,000 5.40 17.10 97,000 11,000 108,000 1964 14,000 7,700 315,000 458,000 5.20 17.70 48,000 12,000 60,000 1965 12,000 7,500 382,000 497,000 5.40 20.20 69,000 13,000 82,000 1966 10,000 5,800 300,000 417,000 5.90 20.70 56,000 7,000 63,000 1967 8,700 5,400 331,000 427,000 5.50 20.50 54,000 7,000 61,000 1968 7,500 5,000 319,000 353,000 5.50 21.00 50,000 9,000 59,000 1969 6,700 4,500 270,000 286,000 6.50 26.00 55,000 10,000 65,000 1970 6,100 4,100 210,000 253,000 5.80 23.60 42,000 9,000 51,000 1971 5,500 3,700 227,000 224,000 6.50 26.50 46,000 7,000 53,000 1972 5,200 3,500 165,000 155,000 6.90 28.50 37,000 7,000 44,000 1973 5,000 3,300 155,000 172,000 10.00 34.80 44,000 8,000 52,000 1974 4,600 3,000 156,000 157,000 10.10 36.80 46,000 6,000 52,000 1975 4,400 3,000 123,000 180,000 13.00 40.00 44,000 7,000 51,000 1976 3,800 - Head - - Dollars - 5,000 68,000 13.80 938,000 5,000 62,000 15.30 949,000 4,000 47,000 17.40 818,000 3,000 39,000 17.50 682,000 3,000 36,000 15.10 544,000 3,000 31,000 15.30 474,000 2,000 22,000 14.90 328,000 2,000 18,000 13.30 239,000 1,000 14,000 12.30 172,000 1,000 12,000 12.30 148,000 1,000 600 500 400 400 400 400 400 300 200 10,000 8,700 7,500 6,700 6,100 5,500 5,200 5,000 4,600 4,400 500 2,600 200 3,800 13.40 13.00 12.10 12.40 15.50 15.00 17.00 19.50 23.50 21.00 134,000 113,000 91,000 83,000 95,000 83,000 88,000 98,000 108,000 92,000 22.50 86,000 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 10,000 10,000 8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 900 800 700 700 600 600 600 500 500 3,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 1,000 800 700 500 400 300 300 300 300 300 50,000 43,000 32,000 27,000 25,000 21,000 14,000 12,000 9,000 8,000 7,000 6,300 5,400 5,000 4,600 4,100 3,900 3,700 3,400 3,400 55 Wool: Production and income, Alabama, 1955-75 SheepWeight Price Year Sheep Wih Year shorn per Production per Value 1/ fleece pound He4d Pounds Pounds Cents Dollars 1955 84,000 4.9 412,000 45 185,000 1956 81,000 5.2 422,000 44 186,000 1957 59,000 5.7 334,000 57 190,000 1958 40,000 5.7 228,000 38 87,000 1959 34,000 5.9 201,000 45 90,000 1960 30,000 5.8 174,000 49 85,000 1961 26,000 5.8 151,000 47 71,000 1962 19,000 6.1 116,000 50 58,000 1963 15,000 6.0 90,000 50 45,000 1964 12,000 5.6 67,000 57 38,000 1965 10,000 6.0 60,000 53 32,000 1966 8,600 6.0 52,000 50 26,000 1967 7,000 6.0 42,000 39 16,000 1968 6,200 6.4 40,000 35 14,000 1969 5,700 6.3 36,000 39 14,000 1970 5,100 6.0 31,000 35 11,000 1971 4,600 6.8 31,000 22 7,000 1972 4,600 6.2 29,000 34 10,000 1973 4,300 6.2 27,000 64 17,000 1974 3,800 6.1 23,000 42 10,000 1975 3,600 6.4 23,000 32 7,000 1/ Pro uction multiplied by average price. Thousand pounds Cents 3,762 26.5 3,480 26.5 2,475 28.3 3,100 28.1 2,352 25.6 3,102 26.4 3,014 26.3 2,921 25.0 3,509 25.5 2,180 26.3 2,626 23.5 2,484 23.6 1,978 19.5 1,872 21.6 2,160 22.5 1,809 1,342 1,596 988 1,410 18 846 23.6 25.6 31.8 43.1 55.3 76.7 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Colonies 171,000 174,000 165,000 155,000 147,000 141,000 137,000 127,000 121,000 109,000 101,000 92,000 86,000 78,000 72,000 67,000 61,000 57,000 52,000 47,000 47,000 Pounds 22 20 15 20 16 22 22 23 29 20 26 27 23 24 30 27 22 28 19 30 Dollars 997,000 922,000 700,000 871,000 602,000 819,000 '793,000 730,000 895,000 573,000 617,000 586,000 386,000 404,000 486,000 427,000 344,000 508,000 426,000 780,000 649,000 56 POULTRY REVIEW 1975 by Elizabeth H. Harwell Poultry Continues to Lead Alabama's Agriculture Industry: As in the past recent years Alabama's poultry industry has the highest total cash receipts from farm marketings by producers in 1975 with 37 percent or $509.7 million from the state's total $1,385 million. Broiler production consists of approximately 73 percent of the total poultry cash receipts with egg production second with 26 percent. Production of chickens, excluding broilers, has only minor significance with turkey production having even less. The poultry industry in Alabama consists mainly of large integrated operations. The broiler industry is completely integrated and the greater part of the layers in flocks producing commercial eggs for table use also belong to integrated operations. Alabama Ranks Fifth Among States: Alabama poultrymen in 1975 received $509.7 million from the sales of broilers, eggs,chickens and turkeys, a large increase of 20 percent over the $425.8 million received in 1974, and seven percent over the $478.1 million in 1973. Among other states, Alabama continues to rank in fifth place behind Georgia, Arkansas, California and North Carolina in cash receipts from the sales of poultry and poultry products. Broiler Production Decreases Slightly: Alabama broiler producers marketed 395.8 million birds in 1975, one percent less than the 398.3 million marketed in 1974 and 399.3 in 1973. Alabama cash receipts for broilers totaled $371.5 million compared with $292.1 million in 1974. The difference in the total value was a result of the increase in the average price per pound (liveweight at farm) from 20.0 cents in 1974 to a record high 25.3 cents in 1975. Also, another factor which contributed to the increase was that producers are slaughtering heavier birds at 3.7 pounds than previous years. The lowest price on record was in 1967 when growers received an average of only 12.0 cents per pound. Egg Production Increased only Slightly: Alabama laying flocks produced 2,951,000,000 eggs in 1975, only 6.0 million more than the 2,945,000,000 eggs produced in 1974. This includes all eggs produced and used for hatching eggs as well as those sold on the commercial markets both wholesale and retail. Egg production accounted for $132.7 million of the cash receipts. The average number of layers on hand during the year was 12.5 million birds compared with 12.9 million in 1974 and 12.7 million in 1973. The average production per layer during the year was 235 eggs. The state's laying flock continued to become more concentrated in the hands of layer commercial operators. Commercialization of the industry has contributed much to the increased egg production. Baby Chick Production Increases: In Alabama commercial hatcheries there were 432.4 million baby chicks hatched in 1975, tw.o percent above the 424.3 million chicks hatched in 1974 but four percent below 1973. The record number of chicks hatched in the state was in 1972 with 462.7 million. Of the total chicks hatched during the year, there were 12.4 million egg-type chicks and 420.0 million broiler-type chicks on January 1, 1975. Chicken Production (Excluding Broilers) Increased: Alabama poultrymen produced 12.4 million chickens (excluding broilers) in 1975, up 29 percent from 1974. This phase of the poultry industry reflects largely the production of replacement pullets for laying flocks and production in small farm flocks. 57 I OR -7 Hens and pullets Pullets Other All chickens Year of laying age not of chickeValue chicke n ns NubrTotal value Hens Pullets laying age 1/ i Nmer per head Thousand - Thousand head- Dollars dollars 1956 2,602 3,315 -- 464 6,381 1.05 6,700 1957 2,732 3,547 -- 483 6,762 1.00 6,762 1958 3,005 4,079 -- 459 7,543 1.10 8,297 1959 3,155 4,936 -- 477 8,568 1.15 9,853 1960 3,470 4,492 -- 463 8,425 1.00 8,425 1961 3,713 4,851 -- 463 9,027 1.10 9,930 1962 4,456 6,743 -" 551 11,750 1.10 12,925 1963 5,080 7,080 -- 507 12,667 1.05 13,300 1964 5,334 7,930 -- 492 13,756 .99 13,618 1965 5,494 9,120 -- 526 15,140 1.05 15,897 1966 5,659 5,444 4,095 531 15,729 1.00 15,729 1967 5,772 6,108 4,930 595 17,405 .94 16,361 1968 4,848 7,907 5,075 619 18,449 .95 17,527 1969 4,610 8,065 6,054 626 19,355 1.05 20,323 1969 2/ 5,200 8,180 6,935 685 21,000 1.05 22,050 1970 5,598 7,752 5,850 650 19,850 1.05 20,843 1971 5,437 7,823 5,858 650 19,768 1.15 22,733 1972 5,420 7,635 5,915 620 19,590 1.15 22,529 1973 6,015 7,185 6,340 680 20,220 1.60 32,352 1974 5,730 7,170 4,690 480 18,070 1.75 31,623 1975 5,050 7,450 5,700 500 18,700 1.60 29,920 S.rior to 1966 pullets included pullets of laying age. 2/ After January 1, 1969, inventory date was changed to December 1. E gs; Farm production, disposition, cash receipts and gross income, Alabama, 1955-75 Eggs con- Value of eggs Eggs sumed in Eggs Farm price Cash consumed in Gross Year produced farm hous- sold per dozen receipts farm house- income 1._hold IFhold - Millions - Cents - Thousand dollars - 1955 789 177 612 45.0 22,950 6,638 29,588 1956 876 174 702 46.9 27,436 6,800 34,236 1957 967 166 801 43.8 29,236 6,059 35,295 1958 1,149 153 996 46.6 38,678 5,941 44,619 1959 1,273 137 1,136 38.4 36,352 4,384 40,736 1960 1,333 119 1,214 43.1 43,603 4,274 47,877 1961 1,490 102 1,388 42.4 49,043 3,604 52,647 1962 1,823 96 1,727 41.2 59,294 3,296 62,590 1963 2,009 89 1,920 41.4 66,240 3,070 69,310 1964 2,200 79 2,121 40.5 71,584 2,666 74,250 1965 2,291 69 2,222 39.7 73,511 2,283 75,794 1966 2,387 53 2,334 43.9 85,385 1,939 87,324 1967 2,643 53 2,590 38.6 83,312 1,705 85,017 1968 2,702 48 2,564 38.6 85,370 1,544 86,914 1969 2,851 41 2,810 44.6 104,438 1,524 105,962 1970 2,844 28 2,816 44.2 103,723 1,031 104,754 1971 2,861 20 2,841 36.4 86,177 607 86,784 1972 2,852 19 2,833 34.1 80,504 540 81,044 1973 2,853 16 2,837 53.1 125,537 708 126,245 1974 2,945 15 2,930 53.7 131,118 671 131,789 1975 2,951 15 2,936 53.8 131,631 672 132,303 rn-ern rh4 t-lrartc - Mivvnhav- mm fa v- . a - nge4dmlcbv- I - minA im I viga - A I Al,%;%TnA 58 Chicks hatched by commercial hatcheries, by months, Alabama, 1974-75 Month Broiler-type Egg-type Total 1974_ 1975 1974 1975 1974 1975 - Thousands - January 35,741 33,852 734 747 36,475 34,599 February 33,655 32,609 508 931 34,163 33,540 March 39,724 37,358 1,015 1,072 40,739 38j430 April 38,999 36,641 958 1,318 39,957 37,959 May 40,539 37,151 1,229 1,433 41,768 38,584 June 37,767 36,091 1,170 1,546 38,937 37,637 July 34,384 36,464 855 1,108 35,239 37,572 August 33,104 35,502 731 1,162 33,835 36,664 September 29,613 33,110 661 962 30,274 34,072 October 27,693 31,996 699 951 28,392 32,947 November 28,933 33,157 834 679 29,767 33,836 December 33,736 36,024 1,006 535 34,742 36,559 Annual 413,888- 419,955 10,400 12,444 424,288, 432,399r Egg Production: Number of layers, eggs per 100 layers, and egg production, by t , by months, Alabama, 1974-75Typeb o and Layers 1/ Eggs per 100 layers Egg production Month 1974 1975 1974 1975 1974 1975 Total - Thousands - - Number - - Millions - December 2/ .......... 13,250 13,000 1,857 1,950 246 254 January ............... 13,200 13,000 1,866 1,959 246 255 February ............. 13,200 12,750 1,728 1,798 228 229 March ............... 13,200 12,500 1,944 2,006 257 251 April ***..............** 13,000 12,350 1,899 1,971 247 243 May .................. 12,850 12,325 1,987 2,080 255 256 June ................. 12,750 12,325 1,902 1,989 243 245 July ................. 12,650 12,300 1,947 2,021 246 249 August ............... 12,700 12,350 1,947 2,012 247 248 September ............ 12,700 12,450 1,896 1,935 241 241 October ................ 12,600 12,550 1,965 1,972 248 247 November ............. 12,750 12,550 1,890 1,860 241 233 Annual 3/12,904 3/12,538 4/228 4/235 2,945 2,951 Broiler breeder flocks December 2/ .......... 3,010 2,675 1,736 1,783 52.3 47.7 January .............. 3,135 2,700 1,752 1,829 54.9 49.4 February ............ 3,075 2,695 1,632 1,736 50.2 46.8 March ................. 3,050 2,670 1,869 1,993 57.0 53.2 April ................ 3,100 2,645 1,839 1,959 57.0 51.8 May .................... 3,100 2,653 1,907 2,031 59.1 53.9 June ................. 2,850 2,533 1,845 1,962 52.6 49.7 July ................ 2,500 2,485 1,907 1,975 47.7 49.1 August ............... 2,450 2,530 1,885 1,907 46.2 48.2 September ........... 2,475 2,483 1,785 1,809 44.2 44.9 October ........... 2......2,450 2,510 1,823 1,814 44.7 45.5 November .............. 2,550 2,608 1,734 1,710 44.2 44.6 Annual 3/2,812 3/2,599 4/217 4/225 610.1 584. 8 Other flocks 5/ December 2/ ......... .. 10,240 10,325 1,892 1,998 193.7 206.3 January .............. 10,065 10,300 1,899 1,996 191.1 205.6 February ............. 10,125 10,055 1,756 1,812 177.8 182.2 March ................ 10,150 9,830 1,970 2,012 200.0 197.8 April ................ 9,900 9,705 1,919 1,970 190.0 191.2 May ................. 9,750 9,672 2,009 2,090 195.9 202.1 June ................. 9,900 9,792 1,923 1,994 190.4 195.3 July ................. 10,150 9,815 1,954 2,037 198.3 199.9 August ............... 10,250 9,820 1,959 2,035 200.8 199.8 September ........... .10,225 9,967 1,925 1,967 196.8 196.1 October .............. 10,150 10,040 2,003 2,007 203.3 201.5 November ............. 10,200 9,942 1,929 1,895 196.8 188.4 Annual 3/10,092 3/9,939 4/231 4/238 2,334.9 2,366.2 1/ Average number on hand during month. 2/ December of previous year. Annual average is December thru November. 3/ Average number during year. 4/ Annual rate of lay per layer on hand (eggs produced during year divided by average number of layers during year). 5/ 'Other flocks consist of commercial (table) egg layers farm flocks (flocks with 400 layers or less) and egg-type breeder layers. 59 Farm chickens: Farm production and disposition, Alabama, 1955-75 1/ Consumed Year Raised Lost Produced 2/ in farm Sold household - Thousands - 1955 7,216 1,466 5,750 4,932 809 1956 7,793 1,531 6,262 4,685 1,196 1957 7,403 1,352 6,051 4,020 1,250 1958 8,958 1,735 7,223 3,908 2,290 1959 9,585 1,799 7,786 3,561 4,368 1960 7,956 1,685 6,271 3,194 2,475 1961 9,627 1,535 8,092 2,775 2,594 1962 9,820 1,880 7,940 2,386 4,637 1963 10,115 2,p27 8,088 2,076 4,923 1964 .11,835 2,339 9,496 1,827 6,285 1965 12,900 2,877 10,023 1,577 7,857 1966 14,577 2,674 11,903 1,232 8,995 1967 14,285 2,637 11,648 907 9,697 1968 15,142 2,785 12,357 843 10,608 1969 16,442 3,021 13,421 728 11,428 1970 14,365 3,056 11,309 592 11,867 1971 14,200 3,100 11,100 1,000 10,182 1972 12,500 2,000 10,500 850 9,828 1973 14,250 2,050 12,200 750 10,820 1974 11,550 1,950 9,600 750 11,000 1975 14,330 1,900 12,430 600 11,200 1/ Does not include broilers. 2/ Chickens sold plus consumed in household of farm producer plus or minus change in inventory. Farm chickens: Production, disposition, cash receipts and gross income, Alabama, 1955-75 1/ Liveweight Value - Year Consumed Price Cash chickens Gross Prodced n fam I oldper Produced in farm Sold pound receipts consumed income household, 2/ - Thousand pounds - Cents - Thousand dollars - 1955 18,147 14,303 3,802 20.0 760 2,861 3,621 1956 20,209 13,586 5,023 18.5 929 2,513 3,442 1957 21,204 11,658 5,875 16.3 958 1,900 2,858 1958 26,038 12,115 9,618 14.5 1,395 1,757 3,152 1959 29,273 10,683 19,219 12.3 2,364 1,314 3,678 1960 24,539 9,582 12,128 12,.7 1,540 1,217 2,757 1961 34,629 8,602 13,229 11.9 1,574 1,024 2,598 1962 36,985 7,635 25,040 12.5 3,130 954 4,084 1963 39,538 6,851 27,569 12.3 3,391 843 4,234 1964 47,547 5,846 35,196 11.9 4,188 696 4,884 1965 52,648 5,046 43,999 12.0 5,280 606 5,886 1966 57,081 4,066 49,473 10.1 4,997 411 5,408 1967 71,349 2,902 53,334 9.0 4,800 261 5,061 1968 58,558 2,698 58,344 9.5 5,543 256 5,799 1969 64,723 2,548 61,711 10.5 6,480 268 6,748 1970 54,887 1,776 60,522 9.3 5,629 165 5,794 1971 53,613 3,100 50,910 7.3 3,716 226 3,942 1972 51,028 2,550 49,140 8.5 4,177 217 4,394 1973 58,197 2,250 54,100 14.2 7,682 320 8,002 1974 50,912 2,250 55,000 8.7 4,785 196 4,981 1975 58,218 1,800 56,000 8.9 4,984 160 5,144 1/ Does not include broilers. 2/ Value of birds consumed on farms where produced. .1 Number Price Average live Pounds Price Gross produced pek head t. per broiler produced per pound income 1/ 1,000 Thousands Cents Pounds Thousands Cents dollars 1955 57,764 76.0 3.1 179,068 24.5 43)872 1956 82,473 58.0 3.1 255,666 18.7 47,810 1957 103,875 57.6 3.2 332.400 18.0 '59,832 1958 131,640 56.3 3.2 421,248 17.6 74,140 959 158, 248 49.8 3.3 522,218 15.1 78,855 1960 176,654 51.8 3.2 565,293 16.2 91,577 1961 198,036 44.2 3.4 673,322 13.0 87,532 1962 214,933 47.9 3.3 709,279 14.5 102,845 1963 227,989 47.3 3. 4 775,163 13.9 107,748 1964 242,764 45.9 3.4 825,398 13.5 111,429 1965 285,077 48.6 3.4 969,262 14.3 138,604 1966 324,124 49.7 3.5 1,134,434 14.2 161,090 1967 324,629 42.0 3.5 1,136,202 12.0 136,344 1968 328,510 46.2 3.5 1,149,785 13.2 151,772 1969 352,745 49.0 3.5 1,234,608 14.0 172,845 1970 376,112 42.7 3.5 1,316,392 12.2 160,600 1971 384,347 44.1 3.5 1,345,215 12.6 169,497 1972 399,274 474 3.6 1,437,386 13.1 188,298 1973 1399,324 84.2 3.6 1,437,566 23.4 336,390 1974 398,303 72.0 3.6 1,433,891 20,.0 286,778 1975 395,769 93.6 3.7 1,464,345 25.3 370,479 1/ Includes consutiption in households of producers, which is less than 1 percent of total production. TUrkeys: Production and gross income, Alabama 1955-75 Nnlber raised 1 Pounds Price Year Heavy Light Total produced / per Gross income breeds breeds pound - Thousands - Thousands Cents 1,000 dollars 1955 150 126 276 3,740 32.8 1,226 1956 208 57 265 4,061 32.2 1,298 1957 137 88 225 3,725 25.9 973 1958 232 118 350 5,743 25.9 1,531 1959 192 123 315 5,228 24.5 1,276 1960 279 21 300 6,050 25.4 1,284 1961 311 19 330 6,265 21.9 I ,573 1962 198 40 238 4,295 21.8 940 1963 496 40 536 10,326 21.7 2,228 1964 681 27 708 13,550 22.2 3,036 1965 762 21 783 14,605 22.0 3,241 1966 1, 257 21 1,278 23,978 22.9 5,388 1967 1,041 6 1,047 19,775 19.7 3,909 1968 729 13 742 14,646 21..0 3,073 1969 627 ,3 640 13, 100 20.6 3820 1970 12~ 1 23 368 23. 3 82 1971 13 0 23 368 21,6 79 1972 14 14 28 448 22.0 99 1973 5 24 29 479 $}.2 149 1974 10 0 18 308 25.0 77 1975 16 1 17 272 30.0 82 . .. ;__ .. ... .... .. . ... ....... - . . ... .. . . . - ... A . .. . .. ; , J, 1 i,. .a4, 4.Bu " & I Based Qon tur1oys atc~ag p p~ ef;to AwUq51 less than I peroci'nt of t0141 4irutp, 0 t- A, 4 IN I 1 S-O% 4 1 fft -b- &V -ftvA tvv-p%,meN 4"^evnm lbI.AtA 1955-75 55 r 293 W44#-Yi4 4,P 1 61 Commercial broilers: Eggs set, chicks hatched, and placements, by weeks, Alabama, 1973-74 1/ Alabama Total Week Eggs Chicks hatch Shipped placed ended set hatched placed in in State-.2/ State State - Thousands - December 1 9,719 8,159 7,438 446 7,884 8 8,984 8,042 7,180 472 7,652 15 9,776 7,961 7,112 380 7,492 22 9,716 8,039 7,152 441 7,593 29 9,833 7,413 6,616 421 7,037 January 5 9,677 8,036 7,259 435 7,694 12 9,875 7,981 7,132 447 7,579 19 10,012 8,161 7,343 517 7,860 26 9,649 7,982 7,174 461 7,635 February 2 10,445 8,234 7,420 447 7,867 9 10,336 8,220 7,398 542 7,940 16 10,563 8,071 7,356 374 7,730 23 10,580 8,714 7,982 479 8,461 March 2 10,843 8,817 7,981 474 8,455 9 10,625 8,868 8,075 666 8,741 16 10,557 8,924 8,043 498 8,541 23 10,884 9,136 8,212 539 8,751 30 10,998 9,003 8,026 593 8,619 April 6 10,861 8,891 8,087 434 8,521 13 11,162 9,048 8,227 412 8,639 20 10,903 9,176 8,138 470 8,608 27 10,866 9,151 8,090 396 8,486 May 4 10,801 9,334 8,512 476 8,988 11 10,744 9,156 8,376 619 8,995 18 10,802 9,205 8,304 741 9,045 25 10,792 9,108 8,346 585 8,931 June 1 10,419 9,031 8,296 587 8,883 8 10,354 9,040 8,352 457 8,809 15 9,606 8,920 8,024 414 8,438 22 9,313 8,705 8,093 379 8,472 29 9,287 8,664 8,018 527 8,545 July 6 9,277 8,018 7,341 466 7,807 13 9,169 7,760 7,045 530 7,575 20 8,980 7,708 7,270 477 7,747 27 9,129 7,708 7,267 587 7,854 August 3 8,921 7,595 7,103 652 7,755 10 8,814 7,468 7,006 475 7,481 17 8,587 7,599 7,028 502 7,530 24 8,488 7,454 6,905 349 7,254 31 8,488 7,325 6,653 388 7,041 September 7 8,173 7,231 6,532 483 7,015 14 6,348 7,076 6,678 469 7,147 21 8,147 7,041 6,572 369 6,941 28 8,189 6,747 6,276 447 6,723 October 5 7,837 5,309 4,903 323 5,226 12 6,179 6,806 6,343 459 6,802 19 7,436 6,800 6,306 583 6,889 26 8,289 6,582 6,190 423 6,613 November 2 8,525 5,202 4,780 470 5,250 9 8,353 6,225 5,864 518 6,382 16 8,791 6,974 6,585 552 7,137 23 9,139 7,206 6,767 459 7,226 Total 1974 494,241' 415,024' 379,176' 25,110' 404,286' 1/ Data based on marketing year Dec.-Nov. 2/ Total hatch of broiler-type chicks less outshipments, breeder replacements and destroyed. 62 Commercial broilers: Eggs set, chicks hatched and placements, by weeks, Alabama, 1974-75 1/ Alabama STotal Week Eggs Chicks hatch Shippedplaced WeEgsinto | placed ended set hatched placed in State in I State 2/ State November December 30 7 14 21 28 January 4 11 18 25 February 1 8 15 22 March April May June July 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 August 2 9 16 23 30 September 6 13 20 27 October 4 11 18 25 November 1 8 15 22 9,101 9,005 9,245 9,207 9,053 9,123 8,673 9,403 9,574 9,707 9,863 9,994 9,802 10,003 9,950 9,829 10, 059 10,165 10,165 9,993 9,671 9,836 10,064 9,995 9,861 9,974 10,001 10,089 9,349 9,719 9,888 9,898 9,914 9,793 9,547 9,301 9,370 9,419 9,570 9,668 9,434 7,044 9,609 9,565 9,184 6,589 8,401 9,424 9,684 9,533 9,745 9.673 7,040 7,431 7,698 7,698 7,580 7,759 7,699 7,806 6"' 7,283 8,030 8,113 8,264 8,356 8,493 8,324 8,514 8,436 8,377 8,520 8,639 8,654 8,488 8,153 8,347 8,509 8,501 8,387 8,486 8,449 8,514 7,885 8,285 8,319 8,297 8,310 8,233 8,075 7,784 7,902 7,885 7,970 8,027 7,849 5,843 8,032 8,066 7,779 5,581 7,066 7,911 n. 1 I Thousands - 6,617 7,011 7,271 7,271 7,129 7,390 7,231 7,233 7,060 6,753 7,499 7,600 7,660 7,800 7,950 7,698 7,940 7,959 7,883 7,974 8,126 8,100 7,959 7,656 7,789 7,951 7,937 7,971 8,013 7,913 8,Q21 7,492 7,710 7,812 7,877 7,835 7,770 7,630 7,364 7,518 7,464 7,589 7,576 7,399 5,462 7,539 7,615 7,426 5,211 6,741 7,546 7.795 391 438 406 366 268 466 533 354 434 266 357 404 401 374 404 463 297 467 353 309 338 456 421 384 384 624 458 650 501 450 565 555 576 365 379 446 463 421 348 307 268 319 224 389 236 281 375 384 235 305 353 Total 1975 494,726 415,485 390,736 20,575, 411,311 I/ Data based on marketing year Dec.-Nov. 2/ outshipments, breeder replacements and destroyec Total Alabama hatch of broiler-type chicks less I 7,008 7,449 .7,677 7,637 7,397 7,856 7,764 7,587 7,494 7,019 7,856 8,004 8,061 8,174 8,354 8,161 8,237 8,426 8,236 8,283 8,464 8,556 8,380 8,040 8,173 8,575 8,395 8,621 8,514 8,363 8,586 8,047 8,286 8,177 8,256 8,281 8,233 8,051 7,712 7,825 7,732 7,908 7,800 7,788 5,698 7,820 7,990 7,810 5,446 7,046 7,899 ClIf joas J6.J F -- -',E ,' v ,, ? -, ..... 63 Chickens, excluding broilers: Number on farms, by counties, Alabama, December 1, 1973-75 All chickens Hens and pullets of laying age County I 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousands - Autaugas ........ . 6 5 19 3 4 6 Baldwin.......... 231 124 232 191 108 170 Barbour.......... 193 195 146 97 157 131 Bibb............. .. 15 13 17 13 12 15 Blount........... 2,498 1,871 2,093 1,831 1,460 1,433 Bullock............ 68 46 37 19 24 34 Butler........... 156 124 69 70 73 24 Calhoun.......... 162 210 188 109 165 100 Chambers......... 263 319 277 229 215 205 Cherokee......... 835 848 805 466 546 524 Chilton.......... 10 9 14 7 8 9 Choctaw.......... 8 7 12 5 6 8 Clarke ........... ... 11 11 17 7 9 11 Clay............. 510 424 400 346 261 301 Cleburne........... 209 162 200 84 87 112 Coffee........... 159 125 164 49 47 72 Colbert.......... 14 18 22 6 7 9 Conecuh......... 11 11 31 8 10 26 Coosa............ ... 33 13 16 17 2 13 Covington........ 127 133 183 104 100 95 Crenshaw......... . 512 493 512 301 357 367 Cullman.......... 3,117 2,787 2,872 1,670 1,843 1,755 Dale. ............. 46 51 36 32 42 32 Dallas........... 76 78 124 51 50 73 DeKalb........... 2,337 2,292 1,977 1,849 1,806 1,588 Elmore........... 96 50 54 34 27 8 Escambia......... 18 6 9 16 5 6 Etowah........... ... 270 217 262 168 162 178 Fayette.......... 20 10 15 17 8 12 Franklin.......... 221 161 60 184 125 32 Geneva........... 86 59 88 77 53 76 Greene........... 41 28 30 22 26 23 Hale............. 41 28 45 35 24 36 Henry1............. 11 22 31 7 21 26 Houston.......... 74 97 73 70 65 50 Jackson.......... 283 271 410 204 215 298 Jefferson ........ 402 236 235 253 191 193 Lamar............ 19 4 7 17 4 4 Lauderdale....... 15 14 19 10 11 12 Lawrence........... 863 911 1,311 562 605 836 Lee.............. 117 99 63 73 . 74 35 Limestone........ 244 150 207 184 146 124 Lowndes........... 112 27 55 10 13 17 Macon............. .. 183 167 155 104 . 91 54 Madison......... 82 68 61 79 67 57 Marengo.......... 16 16 25 10 13 17 Marion............ 47 61 25 19 36 16 Marshall......... . 1,245 1,135 1,261 835 830 786 Mobile........... 151 129 83 148 128 79 Monroe........... 13 13 21 8 11 14 Montgomery ....... 19 90 54 15 25 20 Morgan........... 920 857 709 583 519 467 Perry............ 9 8 13 6 7 8 Pickens.......... 119 119 116 38 52 66 Pike............. 255 264 272 154 154 173 Randolph ......... 559 573 815 376 437 497 Russell .......... 9 21 44 7 19 39 Saint Clair ...... 168 166 158 97 135 96 Shelby........... .... 384 295 271 286 257 199 Sumter ........ ..... . .31 31 39 26 29 32 Talladega ........ 47 60 84 27 25 34 Tallapoosa ....... 183 115 171 91 80 163 Tuscaloosa ...... 55 68 61 53 59 57 Walker............ .. 494 447 264 351 353 165 Washington....... 198 244 107 133 141 72 Wilcox........... 14 13 22 9 11 14 Winston.......... 479 351 432 238 247 296 State total 2o90 ' iR.070- 18.700- 13.200' 12,900 ' 12,500 I CC44VL . % -V- 64 liens and pullets County 1 Bullacka......... Bartor. aloun.....O.... Chllocks.......** Cuterke........ Cahotnw.......... Charber......s Chocta........00 Cleburne. .... 0 coffee ....,..... Colbert .........s Conecub.,.0u9 Coo'SA........*6 Covington..0 Crenshaw......"* Dallas ..........0 DeKalb..........0 Elmore ........... Escambia........o Etowah..........0 Fayette .......... Franklin ........0 Geneva.......,.$* Greene ..........s Hale ...... o.00000 Houston .........o JAckson.......... Jefferson... Lamar ........... Lauderdale... Lawrence......*.* Limestone ... S Lowndes.........* Macon.. .......... Madison*......... Mareong......... Marshall ........ Mobile...o....... Monroe.......... Montgomery.. Morgan ........... Perry ........... Pikens.......... Randolph....G.... of laying age: Number on farms, by cuntiesl Alabama,_December 1, 1-974-75 1974 - - -- Broier -1 other l/ 81 86 25 12 46 40 11 90 510 13 316 22 32 47 11 145 7 104 26 32 82 213 45 18 22 2,650 Thousands- 4 108 157 12 1,379 24 73 79 215 521 8 6 9 249 41 7 7 10 2 89 267 1s,333 29 50 1,490 27 5 140 8 93 6 26 13 21 65 70 184 4 11 501 74 120 13 91 67 13 4 748 128 11 25 306 7 7 136 10,250 All 4 108 157 12 1,460 24 73 165 215 546 8 6 9 261 87 47 7 10 2. 100 357 1,843 42 50 1,806 27 5 162 8 125 53 26 24 21 65 215 191 4 11 605 74 146 13 91 67 13 36 830 128 11 25 519 7 52 154 437 12, 900 1975 Broier Other 1/ 89 95 3 10 52 53 11 39 74 503 389 46 25 69 14 103 24 96 13 10 10 91 198 57 16 18 I 2,670- 9,830' All11 fi locks -Thousands 6 170 116 15 1,344 34 24 5 205 9 8 11 291 60 19 9 26 2 56 293 1,252 32 73 1,199 8 6 132 12 7 7 23 22 26 50 195. 169 4 12 740 35 17 54 47 17 6 695 79 14 20 269 8 9 157 12, 500. I - - j 1/ Other flocks consist of table drid eq breeders. egg layers including farm flocks (flocks of 400 birds or less) t -1 4 iF I 6 170 131 15 1,433 34 24 100 205 524 9 80 112 72 9 26 .13 95 367 1,755 32 73 1,588 8 6 178 12 32 76 23 36 26 50 298 193 4 12 836 124 .17 .54 57 17 16 786 79 14 20 467 8 66 173 497 q ,, I ff i 65 _______________ Egg production: By counties, Alabama, 1974-75.N 1974 [1975 County Broiler Other 2 All t Broiler Ohr / All _________ I___ breeders 2/ flocks [breeders j Ohe / flocks Autauga .........0 Baldwin .......... Barbour.,,.*****. Bibb............0 Blount .......... Bullock .......... Calhoun .......... Chambers ......... Cherokee.,....... Chilton ....... Choctaw .......... Clarke..........004 Clay ............. Cleburne ......... Coffee ........... Colbert .........0 Conecuh.........9 Coosa ...........* Covington.0*, Crenshaw.....,.*. Culiman....0..... Dale ............. Dallas ........... DeKalb........... Elmore........... Escambia ......... Etowah ........... Fayette .......... Franklin ......... Geneva ........... Greene ........... Hale ............. Henry.... ........ Houston .......... Jackson .......... Jefferson... Lamar............ Lauderdale ... Lawrence ........o Lee .............0 Limestone... Lowndes.........6 Macon ............ Madison .......... Marengo .......... Marion ........... Marshall ......... Mobile ........... Monroe ........... Montgomery ... Morgan ........... Perry ............ Pickens....... Pike ............e 1/ Production year of table egg layers 27.2 .5 20.9 3.9 3.9 8.8 9.2 1.8 4.2 16.9 104.4 3.7 70.7 9.0 .8 7.3 12.1 2.4 29.9 4.4 16.9 11.0 5.3 21.7 56.7 8.6 4.0 6.6 610.1 Millions - .9 33.8 28.8 2.9 345.9 5.0 15.7 9.6 50.5 110.9 1.6 1.4 1.8 65.0 10.2 1.6 1.4 2.0 .5 18.8 57.3 291.1 4.5 11.4 342.2 6.8 2.5 28.2 2.0 27.7 2.3 5.5 4.3 3.2 15.2 16.8 45.9 2.3 2.3 115.0 16.6 26.3 2.5 22.0 16.6 2.7 .9 166.6 31.4 2.3. 4.5 66.6 1.6 1.4 30.^ 7 2,334.9 .9 33.8 28.8 2.9 373.1 5.0 16.*2 30.5 50.5 114.8 1.6 1.4 1.8 68.9 19.0 10.8 1.4 2.0 23.0 74.2 395.5 8.2 11.4 412.9 6.8 2.5 37.2 2.8 35.0 14.4 5.5 6.7 3.2 15.2 46.7 50.3 2.3 2.3 131.9 16.6 37.3 2.5 22.0 16.6 2.7 6.2 188.3 31.4 2.3 4.5 123.3 1.6 10.0 34.7 92.01 2,945.0 1.8 18.7 19.8 3.1 2.4 10.8 10.1 1.1 5.5 18.0 111.2 1.5 77.6 7.5 6.2 12.8 2.6 27.2 3.5 22.0 4.4 1.1 4.6 18.9 45.3 11.2 3.7 4.4 16.3 32.8 5.3 22.9 21.8 28.7 -Millions- 1.2 32.8 32.0 3.2 320.9 6.8 11.3 9.9 49.5 122.8 2.1 1.6 2.3 63.6 12.1 3.0 1.9 4.3 .5 16.9 66.0 304.6 7.1 14.5 316.8 4.0 1.4 3-2,.l 2.3 11.5 1.6 5.9 4.3 5.7 13.7 31.3 41.4 .9 2.8 146.2 12.*7 27.1 3.5 17.1 13.4 3.5 1.2 170.0 24.3 3.0 5.4 67.9 1.8 1.8 34.4A 584.8 2*366.2 1.2 32.8 33.8 3. 2 339.6 11.3 29.7 49.5 125.9 2.1 1.6 2.3 66.0 22.9 13.1 1.9 4.3 1.6 22.4 84.0- 431.8S 8.6 14.5 394.4 4.0 1.4 39.6 2.3 17.7 14.4 5.9 6.9 5.7 13.7 58.5 44.9 .9 2.8 168.2 12.7 31.5 3.5 17.1 14.5 3.5 5.8 188.9 24.3 3.0 5.4 113.2 1.8 13.0 38.1 109.7 2,951.0 is from Dec. I of previous year to Dec. 1 of year shown. 2 flocks consist including farm flocks (flocks of 400 birds or less) and egg breeders. I I - L HENS AND PULLETS OF LAYING AGE December 1, 1975 LADING FIVE COUNTIES Cullman............1,755,000 DeKalb............1,588,000 Blount ............ 1,433,000 Lawrence............836,000 Marshall ............ 786,000 IAZMC Less than 20,000 20,000 - 49,999 50,000 - 149,999 150,000 - 499,999 500,000 and over All chickens, HPLA and egg production: By districts, Alabama, 1974-75 All I PLA D, cembr 1 E g production District chickens roiler Other 1/ All Broiler Other / All December 1 breeder Oe 1 flocks breeders flocks - Thousands - - Millions - 1974 10 254 64 .116 180 13.4 34.3 47.7 20 3,135 425 1,753 2,178 106.3 393.4 499.7 21 6,175 1,056 3,450 4,506 239.9 803.1 1,043.0 30 4,000 640 2,341 2,981 143.2 517.9 661.1 40 290 56 147 203 11.0 32.7 43.7 50 271 - 137 137 - 30.0 30.0 60 1,791 56 1,148 1,204 16.9 263.6 280.5 70 515 134 258 392 28.8 70.0 98.8 80 780 101 455 556 21.6 98.6 120.2 90 859 118 445 563 29.0 91.3 120.2 State total 18,070 2,650 10,250 12,900 610.1 2,334.9 2.,945.0 1975 10 129 35 38 73 10.8 17.8 28.6 20 3,568 408 1,874 2,282 91.7 427.4 519.1 21 6,356 1,072 3,089 4,161 234.1 770.8 1,004.9 30 3,842 688 2,112 2,800 146.0 525.0 671.0 40 316 71 160 231 13.8 36.3 50.1 50 341 - 146 146 - 33.4 33.4 60 2,025 64 1,277 1,341 13.2 285.7 298.9 70 451 66 274 340 21.8 62.6 84.4 80 825 113 419 532 23.5 102.9 126.4 90 847 153 441 594 29.9 104.3 134.2 State total 18,700 2,670 9,830 12, 500 584.8 2,366.2 2,951.0 1/ Other flocks consist of table egg layers including farm flocks (flocks of 400 birds or less) and egg breeders. 66 67 PRICES AND FARM LABOR REVIEW 1975 by Harry L. Wimbush Prices Recieved by Farmers The Alabama All Commodity Index of Prices Received in 1975 average 419 percent of base (1910-14-100), compared to the 414 percent in 1974. This was 1 percent above 1974 but dropped 2 percent from the 428 percent in 1973. Higher prices of livestock and live- stock products contributed most to the increase. The Livestock and Livestock Products Index, one of the two components of the All Com- modity Index, at 400 percent of base, rose 27 points (7 percent) over the 1974 average. Beef cattle average $22.20 per cwt., down $6.20 from 1974. The average price for calves was $21.80 per cwt., $3.50 less than 1974. Hogs, at $44.60 per cwt., jumped $10.40 from 1974. Milk sold wholesale by farmers averaged $10.40 per cwt. in 1975 up 35 cents from a year earlier. Broiler prices, at 25.3 cents per pound, was 5.3 cents per pound more than 1974. Eggs, at 53.8 cents per dozen, were up slightly from 1974. The Crops Index, the other component of the All Commodity Index was 459 percent of base in 1975, down 33 points (7 percent) from the 1974 average. Irish potatoes averaged $8.39 per cwt. in 1975, compared with $8.38 last year and $9.45 in 1973. Cotton averaged 53.5 cents per pound, 11 cents above the pervious year's average of 42.5 cents. Soybeans, at $4.65 per bushel, averaged nearly a half less than the $7.05 received in 1974. The peanut price rose 1.4 cents per pound from the 18.2 cents per pound in 1974. Hay, at $41.50, was up 50 cents from the previous year's crop. Wheat averaged $2.95 per bushel, $.70 less than 1974. The price of corn, at $2.75, dropped 60 cents from a year earlier. Prices Paid by Farmers Alabama does not have an Index of Prices Paid by Farmers. Therefore, direct comparisons between prices paid and those received by Alabama farmers cannot be made. However, many of the cost of production items showed decreased from the sharp high prices a year earlier. Alabama farmers paid an average of $157.00 per ton for chick starter in 1975 compared with $176.00 in 1974 and $163.00 in 1973. Broiler grower sold for $158.00 per ton in 1975, below the $178.00 paid in 1974 and the $165.00 in 1973. Farmers paid $147.00 per ton for laying feed compared with $163.00 in 1974 and $148.00 in 1973. Soybean meal, 44 percent protein, sold for $8.80 per cwt., down from the $10.50 paid in 1974. Farmers paid an average of $7.90 per cwt. for 14-18 percent hog feed compared with $9.10 in 1974 and $7.80 in 1973. Farm EmployLent and Wage Rates Beginning in 1973, Alabama labor statistics were derived from a probability farm labor survey conducted during the weeks that included January 12, April 12, July 12, and October 12 of each year. The data from this survey was supplied by individual farmers and employers of agricultural related firms who have farm laborers. During 1975, the annual average number of workers during the year at 91,000 had increased over the previous year's average by three percent. This was a change in the trend for a number of years which had been a steady decrease in both family workers and hired workers. July and October were the months of greatest activity. Wage rates increased significantly through- out the year but the greatest increase came each January, as a result of the increasing required minimum wage rate as set up in amended Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. The wage for farm workers for all methods of pay converted to an hourly rate averaged $2.51 in January, 1976, an increase of 24 cents over the previous year and 68 cents over January 1974. Prices: Indexes of prices received by farmers, by months, Alabama, 1973-75 All commodities Crops Livestock and products Month 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - 1910-14=100 - January 341 453 404 306 477 472 357 441 371 February 362 469 389 329 527 443 376 441 363 March 407 444 390 347 516 439 433 409 366 April 407 412 389 341 486 440 437 377 364 May 420 385 395 398 471 420 429 344 382 June 443 369 429 452 472 482 438 320 404 July 446 385 432 417 469 450 458 344 423 August 548 404 441 439 516 482 597 351 420 September 480 416 452 402 528 480 515 363 439 October 459 415 444 462 535 470 457 358 430 November 406 415 432 430 519 459 393 365 419 December 417 402 432 434 492 467 409 359 415 Annual 428 414 419 396 492 459 442 373 400 140 186 149 192 167 182 167 169 172 158 182 151 183 158 225 166 197 171 188 170 166 170 171 165 176 171 166 160 160 160 162 176 177 181 186 182 177 177 172 134 208 206 143 176 149 144 230 193 151 177 145 151 225 191 173 164 147 148 212 192 175 151 146 173 205 183 172 138 153 197 206 210 175 128 162 182 204 196 183 138 169 191 225 210 239 141 168 175 230 209 206 145 176 201 233 205 183 143 172 187 226 200 158 146 168 189 215 203 164 144 166 173 218 200 177 149 160 January February March April May June July August September October November December Annual 69 Prices received by farmers for specified comodities, monthly and season averages, Alabam 1 97l1-76 Year Jan. Feb. Marj Apr. May JuneJ ulyj Aug.f Sept.! Oct. jNov.I Dec.jaeagen Peanuts (cents per lb.) 12.5 14.0 15.0 18.5 19,*6 13.8 14.*5 16.0 18.0 20.0 14.0 14.5 16.0 18.5 19.0 M Soybeans (dollars per bushel) - 2.90 3.30 7.65 5.30 5.10 4.90 3.00 3.25 9.30 5.25 4.*90 6.12 3.15 3.25 7.50 5.90 5.30 3.05 3.20 8.00 7.50 5.50 3.00 3.20 6.25 7.30 5.25 3.00 3.15 5.80 8.20 5 * 0 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 12.5 2.87 2.90 3.*95 5.85 6,35 4.50 21.0 31.0 29.5 50.5 40.0 57.0 22.0 41.5 70.0 23.5 42.*5 48.0 27.0 27.0 54.5 50.0 50.5 28.0 26.5 41.5 47.0 50.0 - Cottonseed (dollars per ton) - 51.00 45.00 85.00 51.00 45.00 95.00 125.00 90.00 2.*85 3.*25 5.95 5.30 5.40 4.57 21.5 31.0 29.0 58.0 38.0 55.0 49.00 51.00 1.65 1.30 1.75 2.80 3.00 2.67 1.65 1.30 1.86 2.60 2.*90 2.81 1.30 2.34 2.75 2.85 1.65 1.30 2.34 3.00 2.95 1.45 1.30 3.*00 3.50 3.15 1.30 1.35 2.51 3.40 2.90 1.10 1.35 2.41 3.45 2.80 - Wheat (dollars per bushel) - 1.45 1.30 2.23 3.25 3.21 3.20 1.50 1.30 2.50 3.55 2.77 1.45 1.33 2.56 4.00 3.*00 1.45 1.40 4.25 4.*25 3.45 1.40 1.45 4.40 4.15 3.75 1.40 1.60 4.30 4.60 3.75 SSorghum grain (dollars per cwt.) 2.45 1.60 2.45 4.00 5.00 4.37 2.55 1.60 2.80 4.00 4.90 2.50 1.65 3.00 4.50 4.80 2.40 1.70 4.20 5.00 5.*10 2.05 1.85 .3.90 5.00 5.00 14.0 14.5 15.9 18.5 20.0 16.0 18.2 13,8 14,5 16.0 18.2 19.6 2.80 3.45 5.15 7.40 4.50 2.90 3.90 5.60 6.90 4.30 2.90 3.81 5.50 7.05 4.65 - Corn (dollars per bushel) - 28.5 27.0 41.0 5000 50.0 OCotton (cents per lb.) .~ 29.0 28.0 39.5 43.0 54.0 22.5 31.0 33.0 40.0 62.0 51.00 50.00 44.00 95.00 116.00 83.00 1.65 1.25 1.65 2.83 3.35 2.70 1.50 1.45 2.10 5.10 3.90 3.40 2.35 1.50 2.25 3.*95 5.00 4.30 28.1 27.9 44.0 43.0 53.5 2.90 2.95 5.30 6.05 5.80 4.60 21.0 31.0 29.0 65.0 35.0 56.0 51.00 44.00 109.00 83.00 1.65 1.30 1.70 3.03 3.20 2.70 1.50 1.45 2.05 5.40 3.70 3.50 2.35 1.50 2.25 4.35 5.00 4.20 2.90 3.15 5.90 6.00 5.60 4.60 21.0 31.0 31.0 62.0 32.0 54.0 50.00 48.00 81.00 1.65 1.30 1.70 3.04 2.95 2.70 1.50 1.45 2.10 5.00 3.50 3.60 2.35 1.55 2.30 4.35 4.80 4.30 51.00 44.00 93.00 128.00 85.00 51.00 44.00 95.00 121.00 80.00 51.00 44.70 94.10 125.50 87.00 1.*05 1.35 2.45 3.50 2.60 1.15 1.55 2.67 3.50 2.60 1.18 1.50 2.57 3.35 2.75 1.50 1.45 2.15 4.00 3.45 3.30 2.40 1.60 2.30 4.00 5.00 4.30 1.40 1.70 4.30 4.55 3.50 1.50 2.00 3.90 5.50 4.50 1.40 2.10 4.60 4.15 3.50 1.55 2.25 3.90 5.20 4.40 1.48 1.36 2.70 3.65 2.95 1.70 2.13 3.95 5.25 4.55 1.75 1. 90 4.00 5.50 4.75 Monthly prices on 480# NWB.2 Season average prices on 480# NWB basis. 70 Prices received by farmers for specified commodities, monthly and season -averages_,__1971-1976--continued I II I 1Season Yearj Jan. I Feb. Mar. Apr. I Mayj June July I Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. average -Irish potatoes (dollars per cwt.)- 3.65 2.50 8.00 10.50 4.*00 10.50 3.65 2.80 10.00 9.50 11.60 9.00 2.45 3.40 9,75 7.00 8.00o 2.40 2.90 10.20 6.15 9.00 -Sweetpotatoes (dollars per cwt.)- 6.50 6.30 9.60 7.00 13.00 12.90 6.30 12.30 6.50 6.30 13.,90 12.60 7.00 8.30 11.60 11.0 13.60 6.50 6.50 9.40 9.10 11.00 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1 COA~ 16.0 12.0 15.0 20.0 26.5 12.0 10.0 15.0 19.0 20.8 10.0 12.5 15.0 19.0 21.3 10.0 -- -oats (dollars per bushel) - .85 .85 1.04 1.40 1.80 1.73 .80 .80 1.04 1.40 1.65 .75 .80 1.04 1.45 1.60 .75 .80 1.28 1.60 1.60 .75 .85 1.23 1.60 1.75 -All hay, baled (dollars per ton)- 29.50 28.00 32.00 34.00 41.50 40.50 29.00 27.50 32.00 36.00 40.00 t8.00 28.00 32.00 37.00 40.00 27.50 29.00 33.00 38.50 41.00 27.50 28.50 33.00 40.50 41.00 -Beef cattle (dollars per cwt.)- 26.30 31.40 42.00 32.20 24, 20 31.50 25.30 31.30 41.40 28.70 24.20 31.30 25.10 32.80 43.10 27.60 22.30 26.40 32.80 50.20 26.20 21.10 26.60 32.70 44.30 23.20 22.30 -cows (dollars per cwt.)- 21.50 24.00 33.70 29.00 20.10 27.40 20.70 23.70 32 .40 25.10 20.00 25.70 20.60 24.40 33. 80 22.20 17.50 20.00 25.00 37.10 22.30 17.50 19.80 24.00 34.40 19.30 17.70 6.50 5,50 6.50 9.50 8.30 10.10 6.50 6.00 7.00 9.40 8.30 10.00 3.12 2.96 9.45 8.-38 8.39 6.70 6.00 7.50 9.00 9.00 10.70 6.70 6.00 8.00 10.00 11.00 11.80 6.00 6.20 8.00 8.10 11.35 5.50 6.10 8.50 8.00 10.90 5.50 6.50 10.50 8.25 10.50 5.96 6.75 9.35 9.20 11.00 -Peaches (cents per lb.) - 12.7 11.2 15.1 19.2 22.7 .85 .90 1.05 1.59 1.75 1.80 .85 .85 1.05 1.43 1.75 1.73 .80 .85 1.25 1.85 1.70 .80 .90 1.30 2.00 1.70 .85 1.05 1.40 2.00 1.80 .81 .84 1.10 1.50 1.70 29.50 28.00 32.00 34.50 44.00 40.50 .85 .85 1.05 1.50 2.00 1.70 29.00 30.00 33.50 35.00 45.00 42.50 24.70 29.40 37.20 40.80 20.50 26.10 20.00 22.20 28.00 32.20 17.20 7')A O .85 .90 1.05 1.65 2.00 1.80 29.00 30.00 33.50 35.00 44.50 43.50 26.80 30.00 39.40 41.00 20.70 29.40 21.50 23.00 30.90 31.60 18.40 94-R 27.50 29.50 31.50 41.00 40.50 30.00 28.50 34.50 34.00 44.00 43.00 30.20 43.80 37.60 21.50 30.60 22.00 24.00 34.60 33.40 17.90 27.2 28.00 30.00 34.00 43.50 40-.00 27.20 33,30 35.90 18.70 21.40 30.00 31.00 35.00 44.50 42.50 28.30 33.30 36.20 19.90 24.00 28.50 30.00 33.50 41.00 41.50 26.20 32.00 41.60 28.40 22.20 26.10 30.30 41.30 35.50 22.30 33.20 21.70 24.00 33.80 30.60 18.80 2*7. 26.30 33.20 40.40 21.00 21.90 20.00 24.50 32.00 16.50 17.00 20.50 24.50 30.10 16.00 17.20 21.70 26.00 29.70 16.60 18.80 20.80 24.20 32.70 23.70 18.10 L 7 10 ZVOOU Z 6&. OU dG I a 4U 4 1 & U V 4 1 0 -av C. -J. 0 r %J 71 Prices received by farmers for specified commodities, monthly and season averages, 1971-76 -- continued Year Jam. jFeb. fMar. (Apr. fMay.j June July fAug.---Sept. Oct. Nov.-(Dec-I Se -Steers & heifers (dollars per cwt.)- 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1971 1972 1973 1974. 1975 1976 28.30 33.20 45.10 37.70 24.00 36.40 28.50 34.90 46.20 33.50 26.30 33.90 27.50 34.90 45.90 30.30 26.40 34.70 27.30 37.00 48.10 30.30 25.00 29.50 36.60 57.40 28.00 23.00 30.00 37.00 49.70 25.00 24.80 29.50 37.70 44.80 23.20 24.70 30.60 38.00 38.90 20.00 24.00 31.50 37.00 39.60 21.50 27.00 - Calves (dollars per cwt.) - 27.20 33.10 42.20 45.40 22.10 29 .30 31.50 38.00 49.90 50.10 20.10 25.20 14.60 21.30 29.90 39.50 37.30 47.60 7.23 7.24 7.40 9.65 10.60 10.80 12.*0 12.5 16.5 21.0 23.0 23.0 7.0 7.5 8.5 9.0 6.0 10.5 41.5 36.0 49.0 69.2 57.9 63.3 29-50 33.50 44.20 45.60 21.80 32.10 35.20 41.00 54.50 50.10 20.10 30.50 17.70 24.80 33.00 39.80 37.30 47.50 7.25 7.29 7.90 9.85 10.50 10.80 12.5 13.5 18.5 22.*0 22.5 23.5 7.0 7.5 10.0 10.0 8.0 13.0 40.0 35.5 41.0 62.6 53.*1 61.7 28.00 33.30 48.80 39.50 23.30 32.50 35.20 43.00 63.40 44.80 20.60 32.10 16.00 23.30 37.00 35.*80 37.80 44.70 32.70 46.00 57.60 27.00 21.00 35.50 44.50, 65-.40 28.60 20.00 35.60 45.00 56.60 23.70 21.50 35.10 46.00 52.30 22.20 21.50 36.80 47.00 45. "40 19.40 22.00 37.40 44.80 45.00 19.10 24.70 - Hogs (dollars per cwt.) -Y 15.20 22.00 34.70 30.30 38.70 46.30 16.00 23.*80 34.10 27.20 43.90 47.40 16.80 25.20 36.60 24.20 45.50 49.40 Milk, all wholesale 7.10 7.10 7.75 10.10 10.20 10.70 12.*5 13.5 22.*5 20.5 22.*0 23.0 7.05 6.95 7.70 10.20 10.20 10.60 7.00 6.99 7.75 10.1IQ 10.20 10.40 7.00 7.03 7.85 9.85 10.10 10.20 18.30 26.70 39.40. 34.00 48.80 18.*10 27.20 55.90 34,90 54.10 17.30 27.40 42.30 34.10 57.00 18.80 27.60 40.70 36.70 59.20 (dollars per cwt.) - 7.10 7.07 8.10 10.00 10.10 7.10 7.09 8.25 10.00 10.10 7.20 7.28 9.10 10.00 10.50 7.*25 7.29 9.70 10.30 10.70 18.60 27.00 41.00 36.80 50.20 7.35 7.38 9.75 10.30 10.70 19.40 28.60 38.70 38.20 49.50 7.30 7.*39 9.75 10.20 10.70 - Broiler (cents per lb.) - 1/ 12.5 12.0 25.5 19.*5 22.0 22.5 13.5 12.5 23.5 18.5 23.0 23.0 14.0 13.5 24.0 17.5 26.5 22.5 15.0 14.5 26.0 19.0 30.0 13.0 36.0 19.5 28.5 13.0 14.5 30.0 21.5 29.0 11.5 13.5 24.0 21.0 27.5 11.0 13.0 17.0 23.0 26.5 10.5 13.0 18.5 22.0 24.0 -Chickens, excluding broilers (cents per lb.) -/ 7.0 9.0 15.0 9.0 8.5 12.5 37.5 37.0 48.0 57.2 57.1 59.5 22.0 7.0 7.0 15.5 7.0 7.5 10.5 36.5 30.0 46.0 48.5 52A* 59.6 22.0 7.0 8.0 18.5 6.5 9.0 13.0 7.0 8.0 16.5 6.0 7.5 7.0 9.0 16.0 6.5 9.0 7.5 9.5 29.0 7.5 9.0 7.0. 9.0 24.0 10.0 10.0 8.0 10.0 18.0 10.0 12.0 8.0 10.5 18.0 9.5 14.5 8.0 10.0 14.0 8.5 13.5 - Eggs (cents per lb.) - 1/ 33.5 29.0 45.0 40.5 51.6 60.0 33.5 30.0 54.2 38.9 50.0 55.4 32.5 32.5 49.7 44.5 47.6 36.0 30.5 70.3 47.8 50.8 34.0 35.5 65.0 56.0 55.6 33.5 32.5 62.1 56.3 53.8 34.5 40.5 61.6 57.9 59.5 39.0 46.0 66.0 56.8 64.4 - Turkeys (cents per lb.) - 22.0 21.0 22.0 21.0 22.0 21,0 22.0 22.0 21.0 22.0 21.0- 22.0 21.0 23.0 21.0 24,0 Marketing year--December-November basis. 28.90 35.90 46.30 30.60 24.40 34.80 44.10 52.50 25.30 21.$0 33.20 41.00 56.90 41.50 21.70 34.70 33.60 43.00 57.40 35.10 23.40 32.10 22.0 32.10 43.50 54.20 31.80 22.90 31.80 16.80 24.20 37.10 34.20 44.60 7.18 7.18 8.*41 10.00 10.40 12.6 13.0 23.4 20.0 25.3 7.3 8.5 14.2 8.7 8.9 36.4 34.1 53.1 53.7 53.8 21.6 22.0 31.2 25.0 30.0 72 Mid-month rices aid b farmers for feed items Alabama 1971-76 Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Ma y Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. -Chick, starter (dollars per ton) - 1971 99 100 100 99 99 100 99 96 91 91 88 90 1972 92 92 92 93 92 93 95 96 96 97 98 108 1973 119 122 132 130 145 163 155 183 165 157 152 163 1974 170 170 175 166 152 149 154 186 178 180 176 176 1975 163 169 154 153 157 158 157 160 163 165 157 157 1976 150 148 150 154 159 171 -Broiler grower (dollars per ton) - 1971 95 94 94 95 95 96 95 92 89 89 89 91 1972 93 93 93 94 93 94 96 97 99 100 101 111 1973 120 125 132 131 155 173 164 182 176 170 163 165 1974 175 179 170 161 148 155 161 191 172 185 184 178 1975 165 162 157 157 158 161 158 158 161 162 158 158 1976 151 149 145 148 161 167 - Turkey grower (dollars per ton)- 1971 105 105 105 100 100 101 100 97 97 97 97 98 1972 101 101 101 102 101 102 104 105 107 108 109 119 1973 128 131 139 137 155 173 166 194 174 168 161 163 1974 168 170 170 161 153 159 164 188 174 186 187 182 1975 175 172 167 168 169 172 169 171 174 175 171 171 1976 164 164 159 159 167 177 - Laying feed (dollars per ton) - 1971 92 92 90 90 90 91 90 87 84 82 80 82 1972 84 84 84 85 84 85 87 88 90 91 92 102 1973 113 116 124 122 140 158 151 179 159 153 146 148 1974 152 154 154 145 132 138 142 174 161 168 169 163 1975 156 154 145 146 137 144 144 153 150 151 144 147 1976 140 140 142 142 146 155 - Mixed dairy feed 16% (dollars per ton) - 1971 80 80 82 80 79 78 79 79 77 76 75 76 1972 77 78 78 77 78 76 78 79 80 81 84 92 1973 100 100 106 101 108 115 115 130 119 124 123 134 1974 137 135 134 129 125 124 129 152 147 152 150 151 1975 147 141 133 136 131 137 134 138 139 139 135 135 1976 139 138 136 136 138 147 - Soybean meal 44% (dollars per 100 lbs.) - 1971 5.50 5.50 5,40 5.40 5,40 5.40 5.40 5.50 5.40 5.50 5.40 5.40 1972 5.40 5.50 5.70 5.80 6.00 6.10 6.30 6.40 6.70 6.80 7.40 8.70 1973 9.70 11.00 12.50 12.00 12.50 17.00 17.00 17.50 13.50 13.50 10,00 11.00 1974 12.00 11.50 11.00 9.70 9.00 8.10 7.90 10.50 9.70 10.50 10.00 10.50 1975 9.50 9.00 8.00 8.40 8.40 8.40 9.00 8.90 9.70 9.00 8.40 8.80 1976 8.50 8,60 8.60 8.60 8.90 10.50 - Cottonseed meal 41% (dollars per 100 lbs.) - 1971 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.95 4.90 4.95 4.90 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.90 4.90 1972 4.95 4.90 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.10 5.20 5.40 5.50 5.90 7.00 1973 8.00 8.40 9.10 8.60 9.40 11.00 11.00 11.50 11.50 11.00 10.50 10.50 1974 10.50 9.80 8.70 7.70 6.70 6.60 7.30 9.70 9.30 9,50 9.30 9.40 1975 9.10 8.40 7.70 7,70 7.90 8.30 8.00 8.20 8.80 9.00 8.50 8.70 1976 8.80 8.80 8.80 8.60 8.90 9.60 - Hog feed 14-18% (dollars per 100 lbs.) - 1971 4.75 4.70 4.70 4.70 4.75 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.65 4.45 4.50 1972 4.50 4.50 4.55 4.55 4.45 4,45 4.45 4.55 4.65 4.70 4.85 5.30 1973 5.70 6.00 6.10 6.00 6.60 7.70 7.80 8.90 7.90 7.80 7.40 7.80 1974 8.10 8.20 7.80 7.40 7.40 7.60 7.80 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.10 9.10 1975 8.80 8.20 8.10 8.30 8.40 7.90 7.90 8.40 8.10 8.20 8.20 7.90 1976 8.10 8.00 8.00 7.90 8.30 8.70 - Beef cattle concentrate 30% & over (dollars per 100 lbs.) - 1971 -- -- 5.25 -- -- -- 5.10 -- -- -- 5.00 -- 1972 -- -- 5.10 -- -- -- 5.30 -- -- -- 5.50 -- 1973 -- -- 6.50 -- -- -- 8.00 -- -- -- 8.00 -- 1974 -- - 8.20 -- -- -- 7.70 -- . -- -- 8.90 -- 1975 -- -- 8.10 -- -- -- 7.80 -- -- -- 8,00 - 1976 -- -- 8.50 -- -- -- 73 Workers on farms: Quarterly and annual average, Alabama, 1974-1976 1/ Year JAN APR JUL OCT Annual average. - 000 - Total 1974 79 78 98 96 88 1975 72 81 110 101 91 1976 80 102 Family 1974 58 57 68 72 64 1975 53 63 75 65 64 1976 64 78 Hired 1974 21 21 30 24 24 1975 19 18 35 36 27 1976 16 24 Field and livestock workers 2/ 1975 - - 25 22 - 1976 10 14 Other workers 2/ 1975 - - 10 14 1976 6 10 1/ Quarterly estimates of the various items were derived from surveys conducted the week containing the 12th of the quarter months. 2/ Data for these items was first estimated in July 1975. Farm wage rates: Quarterly and annual averages, Alabama, 1974-197 1/ 1974 1975 1976 Annual averages Item JAN APR JUL OCT JAN APR JUL OCT JAN APR 1974 1975 - Dollars per hour - Method of pay: All hired farm 1.83 1.75 1.83 1.95 2.27 2.39 2.03 2.33 2.51 2.55 1.84 2.26 workers Paid by piece- 2/ 1.87 2/ 2/ / / 2.77 2.35 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ rate Paid by other 1.84 1.75 1.91 1.91 2.12 2.39 1.98 2.33 2.52 2.55 1.85 2.21 than piece-rate Paid by hour 1.82 1.70 1.97 1.99 2.24 2.14 1.85 2.30 2.44 2.57 1.87 2.13 only Paid by cash wages 2.06 1.90 1,91 2.24 2.69 2.63 2.06 2.39 2.68 2.88 2.03 2.44 only Paid by hour cash 1.90 1.88 2.04 2.13 2.34 2.24 1.84 2.35 2.49 2.61 1.99 2.19 wages only Type of work performed: Field and live- 1.65 1.65 1.73 1.74 1.78 1.91 1.78 1.98 2.22 2.09 1.69 1.86 stock workers Packing house 2.10 1.64 1.74 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ 2.32 2.55 2/ 2/ 2/ workers Machine operators 1.65 2.19 2/ 1.73 2.38 2.72 2.31 2.65 2.76 3.01 2/ 2.52 Maintenance and 2.25 2/ 2/ 3.43 3.09 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ 2/ bookkeeping Supervisors 3.53 2.83 2/ 2/ 3.90 4.01 2/ 4.65 3.79 2/ 2/ 2/ i/ Quarterly estimates of the various items were derived from surveys conducted for the week containing the 12th of the quarter months. 2/ Insufficient data for this category - data included i all hired farm workers and in United States wage rates. 74 1975 FARM INCOME REVIEW 1975 by Charles A. VanLahr Cash receipts from farm marketings in Alabama totaled a record $1.4 billion in 1975, compared with $1.2 billion a year earlier. Livestock and products, valued at $840 million, accounted for 60.6 percent of the total, while crops totaled $545 million to make up the remaining 39.4 percent. Farm income for all commodities was 12 per- cent above a year earlier with livestock and products up 24 percent but crops were down 3 percent. Alabama poultry and poultry products accounted for 36.8 percent of the state' s re- ceipts from farm marketings with soybeans at 10.5 percent ranking second. Cattle and calves contributed 10.0 percent of the total and hogs followed with 8.3 percent. Peanuts had 7.6 percent of the total, while cotton and cottonseed receipts totaled 7.0 percent. Dairy products receipts accounted for 5.0 percent of the total. Sales from these seven enterprises made up over 85 percent of the cash receipts from farm marketings in Alabama. Receipts from the state's broilers, eggs and farm chickens totaled 509.7 million in 1975, up $84 million from the 1974 total of $425.8 million. Soybean returns totaled $145.7 million, down 14 percent from the 1974 record of $169.1 million. Cash re- ceipts from marketings of corn, hay, sorghum grain, and vegetables set new Alabama records in 1975. Receipts from cotton lint and seed, soybeans and peanuts accounted for 64 percent of the total crop receipts. Combined returns for these three crops were down 6 percent from 1974. FARM INCOME CONCEPTS Cash receipts from farm marketings represent gross income from the sales of crops, livestock and poultry during the calendar year. The value of home consumption of farm products, interfarm sales of livestock, and crops fed on farms where grown are not in- cluded as cash receipts. Production expenses such as feed, fuel, fertilizer and mar- keting costs are not subtracted from gross cash receipts. County estimates of cash receipts reflect farm productivity of the county to which the income is assigned. For example, income from crops is credited to the producing county even though the crops may be stored, processed and marketed in another county. Cash receipts from marketing of crops is the final product of several estimates: acreage, yield, percentage of total production sold, average price and changes in inventories. For field crops, such as corn, hay, cotton and soybeans, where the crop is harvested during one calendar year and portions are sold the next calendar year, cash receipts are not be be compared with crop year value of sales. Calendar year cash receipts from such crops represent sales of parts of production from two or more crop years. For crops where all or nearly all the production is harvested and marketed within a single calendar year, such as peanuts, the cash receipts are essentially the same as the value of production. The annual cash receipts from farm marketings of livestock and poultry also refer to the calendar year. Receipts include the sales value of an animal only once, usually the calf at the time it is sold for slaughter or final disposition. These income data do not exactly represent the summation of all income received from livestock and poul- try producers in a given county. For example, feeder pigs or cattle sold from one farm to another within a county are included only upon final disposition. Also, where commodities, such as broilers, are produced under contract, the grower may directly receive only a contract payment. However, these data include the full value at the farm level of the broilers sold. 75 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by commodities, Alabama, 1973-1975 C o m m od tCash receipts Percent of all commodities Commodity1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - - Percent - Livestock and products Cattle and calves 244,426 86,866 139,065 18.8 7.0 10.0 Hogs 103,300 92,546 114,609 7.9 7.5 8.3 Dairy products 64,288 68,756 69,575 4.9 5.5 5.0 Broilers 340,861 292,054 371,519 26.2 23.5 26.8 Eggs 129,792 129,097 132,699 10.0 10.4 9.6 Chickens, farm 7,265 4,596 5,392 .6 .4 .4 Bees, honey and beeswax 595 925 902 - .1 .1 Other 5,731 3,559 5,747 .4 .3 .4 Total livestock and products 896,258 678,399 839,508 68.8 54.7 60.6 Cropse Wheat 3,783 8,591 7,269 .3 .7 .5 Corn 24,579 37,116 42,481 1.9 3.0 3.1 Hay 4,196 6,680 7,936 .3 .5 .6 Sorghum grain 562 665 776 - .1 .1 Oats 210 413 629 - - - Cotton lint 82,909 92,092 87,700 6.4 7.4 6.3 Cottonseed 14,972 23,459 9,624 1.1 1.9 .7 Tobacco 768 1,140 1,089 .1 .1 .1 Peanuts 62,998 85,584 105,285 4.8 6.9 7.6 Soybeans 81,806 169,086 145,656 6.3 13.6 10.5 Tomatoes 10,667 7,580 8,980 .8 .6 .6 Irish potatoes 21,003 27,126 24,947 1.6 2.2 1.8 Watermelons 3,539 3,717 4,007 .3 .3 .3 Sweetpotatoes 2,389 3,314 4,193 .2 .3 .3 Sweet corn 2,115 2,148 2,188 .2 .2 .2 Snap beans 1,813 2,576 2,082 .1 .2 .2 Miscellaneous Vegetables 10,495 12,330 13,365 .8 1.0 1.0 Pecans 14,688 5,400 7,196 1.1 .4 .5 Peaches 982 1,613 1,476 .1 .1 .1 Other fruits and nuts 619 612 553 .1 .1 - Forest products 37,471 41,498 33,167 2.9 3.4 2.4 Greenhouse and nursery 419,200 25,000 31,000 1.5 2.0 2.2 Other crops 3,577, 3,577 3,624 .3 .3 .3 Total crops 405,341 561,283 545,223 31.2 45.3 39.4 All commodities 1,301,599 1,239,682 1,384,731 100.0 100.0 100.0 Government payments 51,519 9,220 12,320 I1,353,118 1,248,902 1,397,051 aweetDo~a~oes Total 70 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by months, Alabama, 1973-75 Moth Livestock and ooulItrv ICron ITotal Monthpg Month -1973 1975 1973 1974 1975 1973_I1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - January 59,360 64,272 63,932 26,317 42,242 29,281 85,677 106,514 93,213 February 54,433 55,176 58,707 11,502 19,800 20,598 65,935 74,976 7b,305 March 66,993 56,588 63,063 10,577 16,448 23,940 77,570 73,036 87,003 April 65,092 55,053 65,223 9,317 15,719 24,220 74,409 70,772 89,443 May 74,633 52,972 69,088 13,631 20,642 23,154 88,264 73,614 92,242 June 74,305 46,768 70,625 21,840 37,199 36,346 96,145 83,967 106,971 July 76,631 55,755 75,098 16,787 27,879 31,143 93,418 83,634 106,241 August 106,543 57,136 74,555 26,589 26,743 26,384 133,132 83,879 100,939 September 80,093 59,174 78,811 58,597 59,941 85,603 138,690 119,115 164,414 October 90,540 63,187 82,457 84,108 149,172 107,978 174,648 212,359 190,435 November 80,735 53,733 68,841 77,640 101,549 83,825 158,375 155,282 152,666 December 66,900 58,585 69,108 48,436 43,949 52,751 115,336 102,534 121,859 Annual 896,258 678,399 839,508 405,341 561,283 545,223 1,301,599 1239,6821,384,731 SOURCE OF CASH RECEIPTS FROM SALE OF CROPS, LIVESTOCK AND PRODUCTS IN ALABAMAL 1975 Poultry and Poultry Products 36.8% 77 Cash receipts from farm marketings and government payments, Alabama, 1950-1975 Year All livestock All crops All farm Government Total cash and poultry .commodities payments . farm income - Thousand dollars - 1950 133,913 225,766 359,679 8,100 367,779 1951 180,082 263,243 443,325 6,300 * 449,625 1952 158,040 284,362 442,402 8,300 450,702 1953 157,030 268,763 425,793 4,500 430,293 1954 182,458 207,933 390,391 5,499 395,890 1955 194,314 276,747 471,061 7,787 478,848 1956 202,856 256,403 459,259 5,800 465,059 1957 233,483 162,617 396,100 23,400 419,500 1958 290,955 189,504 480,459 43,435 523,894 1959 291,164 224,872 516,036 10,306 526,342 1960 301,763 228,492 530,255 13,041 543,296 1961 307,147 211,775 518,922 19,540 538,462 1962 331,350 216,936 548,286 22,700 570,986 1963 332,117 262,735 594,852 20,900 615,752 1964 336,359 265,704 602,063 27,500 629,563 1965 393,499 252,834 646,333 35,700 682,033 1966 469,053 181,428 650,481 79,617 730,098 1967 427,303 168,965 596,268 89,180 685,448 1968 462,104 194,703 656,807 84,605 741,412 1969 532,639 206,270 738,909 82,000 820,909 1970 541,372 227,922 769,294 79,463 848,757 1971 528,350 274,750 803,100 60,901 864,001 1972 622,451 294,822 917,273 68,091 985,364 1973 896,258 405,341 1,301,599 51,519 1,353,118 1974 678,399 561,283 1,239,682 9,220 1,248,902 1975 839,508 545,223 1,384,731 12,320 1,397,051 Cash receipts for selected commodities, Alabama, 1950-75 Cotton .... Cattle" Year C nt Peanuts Soybeans Cat e 1 Hogs Broilers - Thousand dollars - 1950 117,840 30,158 2,413 37,019 37,608 9,560 1951 160,313 19,216 3,857 61,220 48,705 13,086 1952 169,718 20,514 4,340 40,931 40,527 18,261 1953 162,855 20,619 4,228 36,122 38,389 19,948 1954 125,695 11,117 2,601 51,491 42,376 32,653 1955 169,222 31,594 3,944 56,873 33,643 43,872 1956 133,947 29,372 4,759 53,844 34,158 47,810 1957 78,078 13,526 5,226 66,217 38,132 59,832 1958 82,088 22,143 5,157 94,169 42,833 74,140 1959 122,933 13,370 4,073 100,466 32,404 78,855 1960 120,306 18,138 7,309 85,274 38,224 91,577 1961 101,546 20,343 6,940 85,508 41,346 87,532 1962 113,391 18,739 8,709 86,261 38,618 102,845 1963 142,435 22,915 9,831 79,626 32,376 107,748 1964 136,425 25,615 11,308 71,855 33,086 111,429 1965 120,685 27,555 12,397 93,485 36,534 138,604 1966 51,958 25,031 17,832 122,645 45,564 161,090 1967 25,812 26,021 29,614 107,018 45,214 136,344 1968 44,569 28,781 29,177 121,024 46,964 151,772 1969 49,747 34,343 31,198 128,430 65,558 172,845 1970 54,994 47,165 39,814 156,187 63,822 160,442 1971 80,909 52,757 42,569 155,081 57,571 169,021 1972 69,767 52,917 53,756 204,909 77,803 190,539 1973 82,909 62,998 81,806 244,426 103,300 340,861 1974 92,092 85,584 169,086 86,866 92,546 292,054 1975 87,700 105,285 145,656 139,065 114,609 371,519 ________I 78 Cash recei ~ts from farm marketin s, by coumties, Alabama, 1973-75 County All livestock & poultry All crops -Thousand dollars- Autauga............ 5,390 4,654 7,170 61306 8,,345 8,837 Baldwin............ 12,140 7,786 9,662 32,434 42,859 36,083 Barbour............ 8,028 5,137 6,557 7,260 11,076 12,598 Bibb ............., 2,432 1,538 2,059 1,135 1,206 934 Blount............. 32,421 32,015 36o,158 6,568 8,289 7,866 Bullock............ 4,915 2,800 4,558 2,,778 3,888 4j,012 Butler ...... 12,638 7,416 9,032 4,279 5,397 4,652 Calhoun............ 13,106 10,354 12j,806 1,r941 2,723 2,499 Chambers........... 6,299 4,,500 5,113 956 1,111 942 Cherokee........... 9,153 8,230 10,218 6,553 8,942 7,918 Chilton............ 4,114 2,317 3j479 5,251 5,837 5,690 Choctaw.............2 ,661 1,770 2,423 2,506 2,4106 2,248 Clarke............. 2,474 1,449 2j,156 2,277 2,670 2,207 Clay............... 10,482 8,741 10,233 641 829 784 Cleburne........... 15,995 8,673 10,815 397 558 582 Coffee............. 25,270 18,,069 22,131 16,9s61 14,,700 17,,796 Colbert............ 6,162 4,934 6,899 5j,946 9,495 0,940 Conecuh............6,453 3j,771 3j,793 40,342 5j,590 5,,089 Coosa.............. 4,696 3,0O48 3,563 380 399 420 Covington......... 13,463 10,375 12,152 9,962 14,455 13,810 Crenshaw........... 14,854 15,738 20,916 6,,201 8,266 8,301 Cullman..... 88,384 78,260 96,556 7,631 9,,438 9,338 Dae.........7,830 5,664 6,106 6,494 10,485 11,834 Dallas............. 9,850 5,199 7j,129 10,508 15,474 146,04 DeKaib............. 59,946 51,149 60,170 11,916 13,824 13,947 Elmore............. 9,865 6,335 7,737 5,453 7,772 7,173 Escaxnbia........... 5,394 3,746 3,553 8,761 13,710 11,605 Etowah............. 12,033 9,886 12,174 2,569 3,649 3,406 Fayette............ 4,406 2,678 3,360 2j158 3,025 2,941 Franklin........... 15,547 10,708 13,159 1,896 2,800 2,388 Geneva............. 13,189 8,369 9,845 14,981 18,I900 20,308 Greene............. 4,370 2,443 3,235 3,607 5,433 4,598 Hale................ 9,526 5,770 7,159 4,494 8,143 9,020 Henry.............. 5,910 5,339 7,705 12,317 19,314 22,256 Houston............ 12,635 8,113 9,730 21,149 27,135 30,836 Jackson............ 22,445 13,700 19,422 10,803 15,309 13,813 Jefferson.......... 8,070 6,237 6,765 1,565 1,596 1,754 Lamar.............. 4,671 2,646 3,017 2,081 2,,631 2,653 Lauderdale......... 8,609 5,134 7,756 6,182 11,768 10,859 Lawrence........... 30,546 23,333 28,645 9,465 14,548 14,512 Lee................. 5,232 2,804 3,0O40 3,532 4,124 3,651 L imestone.......... 10,793 6,527 7,538 16,941 21,364 21,,651 Lowndes........... 14,344 6s,203 8,643 4,140 5,801 5,378 M acon...... .......... 5,978 3,643 4,360 40,378 5,996 4,401 Madison............ 11,944 7,377 8,954 17,455 25,886 26,970 Marengo............ 9,278 4,137 5,519 5,180 8,983 6,252 Marion..............8,j164 4,998 6,739 1,960 2,995 2,904 Marshall.......... 46,596 42,001 52,020 5,579 8,523 7,364 Mobile.............. 9,205 6,873 7,121 14,458 18,201 18,336 Monroe,............. 5,574 3,538 4,776 8,170 9,926 8,599 Montgomery......... 15,692 9,421 12,016 6,038 9,137 7p878 Washington......... 11,363 9,727 11,751 1,999 1,963 1,819 Wilcox.............. 5,217 2,443 3,630 4,177 .5,572 5,104 Winston............ 33,712 30.081 37,705 643 873 984 State total 896,258- 678,399' 839,508' 405,341' 561,283' 545,223' 79 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 CountyAll farm commodities Government payments County 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga.......... 11,696 12,999 16,007 1,451 190 253 Baldwin.......... 44,574 50,645 45,745 170 34 46 Barbour.......... 15,288 16,213 19,155 520 310 438 Bibb............. 3,567 2,744 2,993 242 59 78 Blount............ . 38,989 40,304 44,024 845 159 211 Bullock.......... 7,693 6,688 8,570 95 67 89 Butler........... 16,917 12,813 13,684 351 110 146 Calhoun............ 15,047 13,077 15,305 368 65 87 Chambers......... .. 7,255 5,611 6,055 127 81 109 Cherokee......... 15,706 17,172 18,136 2,062 150 200 Chilton.......... .. 9,365 8,154 9,169 425 73 97 Choctaw.......... . 5,167 4,266 4,671 171 48 63 Clarke........... .4,751 4,119 4,363 130 84 130 Clay............. 11,123 9,570 11,017 73 93 123 Cleburne......... 16,392 9,231 11,397 33 34 45 Coffee............ .. 36,231 32,769 39,927 671 405 565 Colbert............ 12,108 14,429 15,839 2,321 138 183 Conecubh............ 10,795 9,351 8,882 368 115 153 Coosa............ 5,076 3,447 3,983. 12 21 53 Covington........ 23,425 24,830 25,962 540 228 304 Crenshaw........... 21,055 24,004 29,217 303 144 192 Cullman.......... 96,015 87,698 105,894 1,438 224 298 Dale............. 14,324 16,149 17,940 278 121 161 Dallas............. 20,358 20,673 21,173 1,592 122 162 DeKalb........... 71,862 64,973 74,117 2,033 427 567 Elmore........... 15,318 14,107 14,910 1,260 97 129 Escambia........... 14,155 17,456 15,158 630 70 93 Etowah............. 14,602 13,535 15,580 635 127 168 Fayette.......... .. 6,564 5,703 6,301 462 81 108 Franklin......... 17,443 13,508 15,547 541 123 164 Geneva............. 28,170 27,269 30,153 641 316 431 Greene........... 7,977 7,876 7,833 574 58 77 Hale.............. ... 14,020 13,913 16,179 670 98 131 Henry.............. 18,227 24,653 29,961 455 192 225 Houston............ 33,784 35,248 40,566 497 153 203 Jackson.......... 33,248 29,009 33,235 1,393 248 330 Jefferson........ 9,635 7,833 8,519 62 29 29 Lamar............ 6,752 5,277 5,670 463 58 78 Lauderdale....... 14,791 16,902 18,615 1,742 168 223 Lawrence......... 40,011 37,881 43,157 3,091 499 664 Lee............... ... 8,764 6,928 6,691 454 29 39 Limestone........ 27,734 27,891 29,189 4,281 575 764 Lowndes............ 18,484 12,004 14,021 681 54 72 Macon............ 10,356 9,639 8,761 653 46 61 Madison........... 29,399 33,263 35,924 5,513 475 631 Marengo............ 14,458 13,120 11,771 489 142 189 Marion............. 10,124 7,993 9,643 378 78 104 Marshall......... 52,175 50,524 59,384 1,538 225 299 Mobile........... 23,663 25,074 25,457 95 50 67 Monroe............. 13,744 13,464 13,375 975 104 138 Montgomery....... 21,730 18,558 19,894 368 67 89 Morgan........... 26,388 25,719 30,497 1,324 353 440 Perry............ 14,955 13,999 14,409 383 96 128 Pickens.......... 19,694 17,833 20,547 646 64 85 Pike............. 23,281 22,154 27,428 520 304 411 Randolph......... 18,220 15,896 17,293 75 50 66 Russell........... 5,588 5,673 5,457 392 71 95 Saint Clair ...... 20,020 19,309 23,045 64 38 51 Shelby........... 18,005 13,519 15,063 371 42 57 Sumter........... 9,552 8,559 8,660 282 61 82 Talladega........ 9,655 10,219 10,558 489 58 77 Tallapoosa ....... 5,628 4,890 5,938 248 70 93 Tuscaloosa....... 10,307 9,940 11,245 788 133 178 Walker............ ... 23,088 20,756 24,879 86 33 44 Washington....... 13,362 11,690 13,570 198 61 81 Wilcox........... 9,394 8,015 8,734 390 90 131 Winston ........... 34,355 30,954 38,689 103 32 42 State total 1.301.599 1.239.682 1.384,731 51,519 9,220 12,320 00-- Al. W , - r Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 County Total cash agricultural income Farm forest products 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 Autauga.......... Baldwin.......... Barbour.......... Bibb............. Blount........... Bullock.......... Butler........... Calhoun.......... Chambers......... Cherokee......... Chilton.......... Choctaw.......... Clarke ........... Clay............. Cleburne ......... Coffee ........... Colbert.......... Conecuh.......... Coosa............ Covington ........ Crenshaw......... Cullman.......... Dale............. Dallas........... DeKalb........... Elmore........... Escambia......... Etowah........... Fayette.......... Franklin......... Geneva........... Greene........... Hale............. Henry............ Houston .......... Jackson.......... Jefferson ....... Lamar. ........... Lauderdale ....... Lawrence ......... Lee.............. Limestone ........ Lowndes.......... Macon............ Madison .......... Marengo.......... Marion........... Marshall......... Mobile........... Monroe .......... Montgomery ....... Morgan ........... Perry............ Pickens.......... Pike............. Randolph. ........ Russell.......... Saint Clair...... Shelby........... Sumter........... Talladega........ Tab lapoosa ....... Tuscaloosa ....... Walker........... Washington....... Wilcox........... Winston .......... State total 13,650 49,199 17,303 7,328 40,043 8,251 20,340 15,732 8,164 17,953 10,234 10,639 12,915 12,255 16,747 37,472 14,532 14,287 6,065 26,161 22,989 98,191 15,335 23,520 73,974 17,103 17,307 15,369 7,481 18,079 29,325 9,651 15,270 19,154 34,874 34,834 12,516 7,681 16,605 43,243 10,481 32,057 20,384 11,411 34,983 17,250 11,279 53,821 25,362 17,470 22,405 27,779 16,020 22,398 24,233 18,653 6,925 20,399 19,546 12,183 11,488 7,096 13,000 25,601 18,228 12,666 35,527 13,670 56,073 18,221 5,460 40,747 7,516 16,405 13,527 6,518 17,637 8,872 9,176 13,323 11,145 9,560 33,623 14,700 12,972 4,320 27,004 25,990 88,649 17,051 22,938 65,593 14,783 21,522 13,917 6,649 13,792 28,359 8,822 15,169 25,762 36,093 29,502 9,450 5,795 17,293 38,692 8,516 28,525 13,022 10,178 33,862 16,400 8,785 50,899 27,373 15,965 18,941 26,160 14,957 20,543 23,153 16,339 6,848 19,774 15,332 12,018 11,540 6,088 13,277 22,710 16,156 10,862 32,543 - Thousand dollars - 16,579 256 50,698 21,012 5,844 44,496 9,684 16,628 15,615 7,028 18,517 10,027 9,564 12,846 12,563 11,775 41,052 16,174 12,554 4,969, 28,385 31,673 106,918 18,967 22,726 74,744 15,549 19,335 15,951 7,495 15,945 31,073 9,050 16,976 31,347 41,291 33,831 10,402 6,282 18,930 44,060 8,104 29,988 15,354 9,189 36,661 14,766 11,007 59,812 27,734 16,383 20,238 31,138 15,223 23,109 28,547 17,872 6,717 23,616 16,182 11,248 11,462 7,121 14,027 26,143 17,352 11,295 40,199 917 631 541 123 189 1,582 154 595 72 254 1,420 1,558 460 69 568 77 1,475 208 1, 261 1,257 960 494 1,120 102 250 380 169 187 91 543 920 182 318 295 298 319 238 195 115 495 97 857 350 67 1,689 312 83 363 1,820 457 246 400 923 798 525 295 128 370 1,632 256 346 498 570 1,029 1,748 274 232 1,051 678 387 157 294 1,698 177 594 115 348 1,233 1,671 609 60 424 94 1,566 172 1,058 1,344 896 499 1,447 235 262 571 309 337 146 774 704 343 585 326 504 170 221 572 240 579 131 641 406 110 2,180 271 110 483 1,502 447 307 479 1,123 1,215 545 325 164 530 2,236 228 304 792 428 898 1,584 377 153 956 566 258 144 297 1,165 102 523 67 311 971 1,232 584 68 428 107 1,126 189 952 1,052 794 453 939 73 230 483 246 324 112 489 602 197 541 246 389 199 258 238 184 511 80 739 303 95 1,253 279 94 475 1,498 361 401 381 871 935 512 243 199 318 1,649 149 294 644 271 772 1,236 356 1,440,416' 1,347,056' 1,489,042 37,471 I Ho 41,98 33.17, 81 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 County Total cash farm income Non-farm commercial timber 1973- . 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga.......... 13,147 13,189 16,260 503 481 319 Baldwin.......... 44,744 50,679 45,791 4,455 5,394 4,907 Barbour.......... . 15,808 16,523 19,593 1,495 1,698 1,419 Bibb............. . 3,809 2,803 3,071 3,519 2,657 2,773 Blount........... 39,834 40,463 44,235 209 284 261 Bullock............ 7,788 6,755 8,659 463 761 1,025 Butler........... 17,268 12,923 13,830 3,072 3,482 2,798 Calhoun.......... 15,415 13,142 15,392 317 385 223 Chambers......... 7,382 5,692 6,164 782 826 864 Cherokee......... 17,768 17,322 18,336 185 315 181 Chilton............ 9,790 8,227 9,266 444 645 761 Choctaw............ 5,338 4,314 4,734 5,301 4,862 4,830 Clarke........... 4,881 4,203 4,493 8,034 9,120 8,353 Clay.............. 11,196 9,663 11,140 1,059 1,482 1,423 Cleburne........... 16,425 9,265 11,442 322 295 333 Coffee............ . 36,902 33,174 40,492 570 449 560 Colbert............ 14,429 14,567 16,022 103 133 152 Conecuh............ 11,163 9,466 9,035 3,124 3,506 3,519 Coosa............ 5,088 3,468 4,036. 977 852 933 Covington........ 23,965 25,058 26,266 2,196 1,946 2,119 Crenshaw......... 21,358 24,148 29,409 1,631 1,842 2,264 Cullman........... 97,453 87,922 106,192 738 727 726 Dale............. 14,602 16,270 18,101 733 781 866 Dallas............. 21,950 20,795 21,335 1,570 2,143 1,391 DeKalb........... 73,895 65,400 74,684 79 193 60 Elmore........... 16,578 14,204 15,039 525 579 510 Escambia......... 14,785 17,526 15,251 2,522 3,996 4,084 Etowah............. 15,237 13,662 15,748 132 255 203 Fayette.......... 7,026 5,784 6,409 455 865 1,086 Franklin........... 17,984 13,631 15,711 95 161 234 Geneva............. 28,811 27,585 30,584 514 774 489 Greene......... . .8,551 7,934 7,910 1,100 888 1,140 Hale............. 14,690 14,011 16,310 580 1,158 666 Henry............ 18,682 24,845 30,186 472 917 1,161 Houston.......... 34,281 35,401 40,769 593 692 522 Jackson.......... 34,641 29,257 33,565 193 245 266 Jefferson........ . 9,697 7,862 8,548 2,819 1,588 1,854 Lamar............ 7,215 5,335 5,748 466 460 534 Lauderdale......... 16,533 17,070 18,838 72 223 92 Lawrence......... 43,102 38,380 43,821 141 312 239 Lee................ 9,218 6,957 6,730 1,263 1,559 1,374 Limestone........ 32,015 28,466 29,953 42 59 35 Lowndes........... 19,165 12,058 14,093 1,219 964 1,261 Macon............ 11,009 9,685 8,822 402 493 367 Madison.......... 34,912 33,738 36,555 71 124 106 Marengo.......... 14,947 13,262 11,960 2,303 3,138 2,806 Marion........... 10,502 8,071 9,747 777 714 1,260 Marshall........... 53,713 50,749 59,683 108 150 129 Mobile............. 23,758 25,124 25,524 1,604 2,249 2,210 Monroe............. 14,719 13,568 13,513 2,751 2,397 2,870 Montgomery....... 22,098 18,625 19,983 307 316 255 Morgan........... 27,712 26,072 30,937 67 88 201 Perry............ 15,338 14,095 14,537 682 862 686 Pickens.......... 20,340 17,897 20,632 2,058 2,646 2,477 Pike............. 23,801 22,458 27,839 432 695 708 Randolph......... 18,295 15,946 17,359 358 393 513 Russell.......... 5,980 5,744 5,552 945 1,104 1,165 Saint Clair ...... 20,084 19,347 23,096 315 427 520 Shelby............ 18,376 13,561 15,120 1,170 1,771 1,062 Sumter........... 9,834 8,620 8,742 2,349 3,398 2,506 Talladega........ 10,144 10,277 10,635 1,344 1,263 827 Tallapoosa ....... 5,876 4,960 6,031 1,220 1,128 1,090 Tuscaloosa....... 11,095 10,073 11,423 1,905 3,204 2,604 Walker............ 23,174 20,789 24,923 2,427 1,921 1,220 Washington....... .. 13,560 11,751 13,651 4,668 4,405 3,701 Wilcox........... .. 9,784 8,105 8,865 2,882 2,757 2,430 Winston .......... 34,458 30,986 38,731 1,069 1,557 1,468 State total 1,353,118 1,248,902' 1,397,051' 87,298' 98,154' 91,991% 82 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 Corn Cotton County 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga.......... .. 272 531 738 4,113 5,277 5,677 Baldwin........... 1,340 1,366 1,466 389 366 32 Barbour.......... 421 870 1,127 343 571 434 Bibb............. 45 72 52 352 400 249 Blount............ ... 424 426 468 1,387 1,847 1,217 Bullock.......... 87 222 180 117 100 32 Butler........... 220 377 428 345 335 94 Calhoun.......... .. 183 192 181 580 667 624 Chambers......... 51 86 112 167 208 94 Cherokee......... . 567 428 552 4,121 5,259 4,057 Chilton.......... .. 295 335 436 1,189 1,068 718 Choctaw.......... .. 191 210 298 274 358 187 Clarke........... 244 407 390 80 97 62 Clay............. 49 84 91 * * Cleburne......... 106 87 82 * * Coffee........... 613 1,605 1,619 46 243 94 Colbert.......... 67 186 226 4,475 6,371 5,927 Conecuh.......... .. 448 734 953 480 659 219 Coosa............. 19 29 35 . 14 19 * Covington........ 571 1,241 1,197 295 459 94 Crenshaw......... . 547 . 1,037 1,044 46 288 32 Cullman.......... 857 1,260 1,629 2,046 2,025 1,277 Dale.............. ... 429 1,215 1,095 2 16 * Dallas........... . 267 581 750 5,665 6,941 6,863 DeKalb........... 3,112 2,458 3,449 1,961 1,639 1,060 Elmore........... 182 433 459 3,338 4,064 3,525 Escambia......... 324 536 719 2,171 2,140 1,186 Etowah.......... . 512 465 553 840 1,214 935 Fayette........... 122 215 315 1,135 1,211 1,122 Franklin .......... 158 381 486 903 1,083 406 Geneva........... 898 2,158 2,140 71 190 94 Greene........... 59 246 395 1,591 1,696 1,186 Hale ............. 54 222 257 1,559 1,675 1,685 Henry............ 582 1,649 1,576 11 122 * Houston...........1,183 2,593 2,457 137 277 32 Jackson............ 2,007 1,741 2,037 1,060 1,092 561 Jefferson ........ 30 49 55 50 63 32 Lamar............ .. 109 184 282 987 935 593 Lauderdale ....... 312 335 334 2,623 4,675 3,931 Lawrence......... 396 391 515 6,000 8,176 7,268 Lee ...... o........ 51 185 180 1,349 1,525 1,185 Limestone ....... 460 552 644 10,388 10,177 10,544 Lowndes........ 56 114 170 1,939 2,092 2,339 Macon............. 106 211 149 1,954 2,126 1,248 Madison.......... 702 745 1,175 11,706 15,452 16,220 Marengo............ 67 253 269 1,030 1,218 686 Marion .......... 192 463 594 672 659 312 Marshall ......... .1,124 1,205 1,700 1,785 1,718 748 Mobile........... . 715 701 632 7 2 32 Monroe........... 345 550 798 3,223 3,212 1,650 Montgomery ....... 51 109 129 1,034 1,188 842 Morgan........... 495 585 832 1,946 1,892 1,622 Perry.......... 108 248 231 729 855 437 Picke's ............... 71 297 393 1,667 1,652 1,715 Pike............. 492 1,261 1,088 4 7 32 Randolph......... 162 291 272 * 4 * Russell ............... 102 164 207 855 1,087 873 Saint Clair ...... 72 98 129 83 52 62 Shelby........... 91 128 158 847 935 998 Sumter........... 43 187 178 325 391 187 Talladega ........ 69 146 155 949 1,133 499 Tal1lapoos a ... 37 87 111 759 901 437 Tuscaloosa .... 47 190 175 2,280 2,197 1,934 Walker ............ 151 175 216 116 98 Washington....... 146 165 171 462 333 280 Wilcox1............ i00 194 291 741 785 811 Winston.......... 171 175 256 68 34 32 State total 24,579 37,116 42,481 97,881 115,551 97,324 * Income included in other crops. 83 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 County Wheat Soybeans 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga......... 160 255 203 242 534 444 Baldwin........ .. 851 1,007 686 12,272 22,558 15,058 Barbour.......... 12 49 61 171 351 278 Bibb............. 2 8 11 87 173 152 Blount........... 3 4 6 309 865 826 Bullock......... 17 25 21 831 1,676 1,297 Butler........... 23 59 41 340 829 556 Calhoun.......... 2 41 43 720 1,272 1,101 Chambers ......... 9 31 30 21 35 32 Cherokee......... 15 72 91 1,315 2,524 2,497 Chilton .......... 9 66 55 71 149 144 Choctaw .......... 4 5 10 14 16 32 Clarke.......... 16 23 21 146 254 250 Clay............ 1 10 11 10 15 19 Cleburne ......... 2 17 20 65 144 124 Coffee.......... 18 69 81 676 1,774 1,411 Colbert........... . 82 600 458 1,103 1,916 1,833 Conecuh.......... 47 95 62 555 1,045 1,076 Coosa............ .1 3 5 . 14 32 36 Covington....... 103 148 128 2,282 5,569 4,352 Crenshaw......... 32 82 54 323 490 489 Cullman .......... 9 22 19 555 1,393 1,366 Dale............. 30 82 56 118 306 278 Dallas........... . 182 217 170 2,394 5,189 3,932 DeKalb............ 5 36 36 1,153 3,154 2,588 Elmore........... 12 141 99 746 1,696 1,344 Escambia......... 292 331 268 3,765 8,298 6,986 Etowah.......... 19 41 47 550 1,045 987 Fayette ............. 14 38 35 589 1,094 984 Franklin......... 12 29 28 636 1,014 1,160 Geneva........... 58 132 117 2,801 5,010 3,614 Greene........... 30 86 81 925 2,543 2,177 Hale.............. 39 86 65 2,343 5,384 6,354 Henry............. 58 84 73 149 324 288 Houston .......... 70 154 123 1,531 3,081 2,890 Jackson.......... 121 399 416 3,337 6,793 5,420 Jefferson ........ 6 19 17 40 72 68 Lamar............ .. 12 23 26 695 1,189 1,385 Lauderdale ....... 101 474 403 2,745 5,343 5,466 Lawrence......... 96 602 559 2,665 4,887 5,629 Lee............... 12 47 31 126 238 149 Limestone ...... 37 308 316 4,780 8,823 8,617 Lowndes ......... 45 121 103 983 2,413 1,566 Macon............. 64 125 99 847 2,164 1,717 Madison.......... 53 374 340 3,986 7,916 7,382 Marengo.......... .. 152 258 199 2,026 4,811 3,544 Marion........... 14 57 52 660 1,398 1,502 Marshall ......... 20 53 40 1,724 4,503 3,783 Mobile........... . 184 188 153 3,139 5,777 4,841 Monroe ............ 109 199 135 2,218 4,117 4,116 Montgomery ....... 95 130 113 1,943 4,566 3,493 Morgan........... 62 104 97 1,281 3,330 4,003 Perry............ 71 138 151 1,915 4,123 3,605 Pickens.......... 51 122 88 1,402 3,017 2,229 Pike............. 36 54 38 104 187 157 Randolph ......... 2 8 5 16 36 32 Russell.......... 4 6 5 662 1,291 785 Saint Clair ...... 4 11 11 73 144 137 Shelby........... 6 26 21 215 404 603 Sumter........... ..... 69 247 247 1,177 2,210 1,937 Talladega ....... 28 130 106 1,280 3,250 2,660 Tallapoosa ...... 3 16 11 49 96 92 Tuscaloosa ....... 43 75 62 400 1,129 904 Walker........... 2 5 5 27 54 70 Washington....... 18 24 14 245 424 447 Wilcox........... 22 96 85 1,153 2,442 2,130 Winston .......... 2 4 6 71 187 22 State total 3,783 8,591 7,269 81,806 169,086 145,656 84 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 County f Sorghum grain Hay __________ 1973__I 1974_ 1975 1973 1974 1975 Autauga...o.... Baldwin........ Barbour .......... Bibb..,......... Blount...... ..... Bullock.......... Butler.. ........o Calhoun.......... Chambers. ........ Cherokee ......... Chilton..... ..... Choctaw ........ Clarke........... clay.... o........ Cleburne ......... Coffee ........... Colbert ......... Conecuh .......... Coosa............ Covington... Crenshaw.... .... Cullman.... .... . Dale.... ......... Dallas..... ...... DeKaib ........... Escambia ........ Etowah .......... Fayette.......... Franklin ....... Geneva........... Greene........... Hale ............. Henry.,.......... Houston.... ...... Jackson....... ... Jefferson,. Lanar...... ...... Lauderdale... Lawrence ......... Lee.......... Limestone. Lowndes .......... Macon*. ........0 Madison.......... Marengo.......... Marion........... Marshall ......... Mobile ........... Monroe........... Montgonery ... Morgan ........... Perry ............ Pickens.......... Pike ............. 20 15 8 1 5 3 7 5 3 8 2 1 2 2 1 21 2 7 1 18 6 2 11 8 8 6 5 4 7 17 10 25 38 52 16 1 2 7 9 3 12 10 4 4 12 6 4 15 10 16 12 7 9 4 25 19 9 1 8 4 8 6 4 9 2 1 3 2 1 28 2 8 1 16 7 3 19 12 10 9 7 6 5 7 20 9 25 53 68 16 1 3 9 11 3 16 12 3 5 12 6 6 3 18 12 22 13 7 13 4 vuu Thousand dollirs- 30 76 25 76 11 62 2 54 5 87 6 61 10 71 8 51 6 50 13 26 2 78 2 49 3 50 1 27 2 13 29 47 2 54 10 56 2. 8 22 69 12 60 4 113 21 24 15 113 10 92 10 85 10 39 5 89 4 27 9 54 25 40 8 38 27 74 56 25 81 60 20 95 2 63 2 28, 11 76 13 79 3 48 19 58 21 91 5 76 6 72 9 77 7 32 6 47 2 54 32 67 16 212 21 82 15 82 9 47 18 140 142 88 86 77 147 69 101 98 84 35 105 75 93 51 16 53 93 76 15 109 77 129 25 221 99 172 55 102 36 87 52 103 144 32 65 123 71 41 154 130 77 122 209 120 125 118 54 86 85 81 388 170 165 91 136 40) 56 6l807,3 562 665 776 4,196 ~,mr ~u rsr 132 97 89 104 199 72 94 98 71 47 125 112 97 40 20 50 138 98 19 134 99 155 32 319 113 176 81 115 60 125 66 111 162 47 76 157 129 52 177 179 65 126 234 109 115 143 62 104 146 105 374 224 245 100 171 14 ------ ---- - - - -a -A , ,, 85 cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 Peanuts Tobacco ___________________________________ 1973 1974 -1975 1973 1 1974 17 Autauga ..........e Baldwin.......... Barbou~r.......... Blount........... Bullock ........... Butler ........... Calhoun .......... Chambers.....o.. cherokee......... Chilton .......... Choctaw .......... Clarke ........... Clay .......... .. C leburne ......... Coffee .......... o Colbert .......... Conecuh .......... Coosa............ Covington....... Crenshaw ......... Cullman.... ...... Dale..o............ Dallas ........... DeKalb ........... Elmore ........... Escambia.......... Etowah ...........o Fayette .......... Franklin...... Geneva ......... o. Greene ........... Hale .........o..... Henry,..*.......... Houston .......... Jackson.......... Jefferson... Lamar ............. Lauderdale.o Lawrence .........o Lee..... ......... Limestone . Lowmdes .....o..... Macon ............. Madison........o.. Marengo .......... Marion ........... Marshall .........o Mobile...... ..... Monroe ........... Montgomery .. Morgan ........... Perry .......o...... Pickens.......o.. Pike .............. 91 4,902 4 6 411 688 3 4 1 3 8,397 745 3 3,958 3, 173 4 4,979 16 1 2 279 6,637 6 13 9,904 12,286 1 1 4 8 3 4 8 5,4 1 62,998 *Income included in other crops 96 7, 974 5 10 434 870 5 6 2 5 10,005 968 5 5,048 4,517 5 7,874 25 1 3 407 1 71,062 11 15 15,650 15, 285 1 1 2 5 6 7 11 11 38 25 85 12 8,498 85,584 105,285 *Thousand dollars 140 9,492 655 1,093 44 *~41 11 *11 5j9 4#9 915 1,04 5,9 492 4 49 33 768 * * * * * * 44 * * * * * * * * * * 59 * 29 9 * * * * * * * * * 17 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 9 * * 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1,140 * * * * * * 699 * * * * * * * * * * 197 * 192 13 * * * * * * * * * 26 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 12 * * 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1,089 * * * * * * 580 * * * * * * * * * * 202 * 254 14 * * * * * * * * * 37 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 2 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 86 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 County 1 Fruits and nuts Vegetables I 973 1974 7,73 17419 i1- - Thousand dollars Autauga40 69 40 48 790 901 910 Baldwin.............3f755 1j407 2,402 10j506 12,322 12,211 I Barbour..e..........548 309 334 1 24 ib.....1 1 2 30 32 34 Bo........... 326 372 420 3,799 4,285 4,368 Bullock............. 274 97 117 3 4 Butler ..........., 338 180 317 25 26 28 Calhoun ..... 2 55 60 63 Chambers............. 25 23 25 24 26 28 Cherokee ... 0 6 17 20 335 376 385 Chilton............. 752 824 923 2,549 2,888 2,931 Choctaw.............. 27 12 21 525 581 604 Clarke.............. 95 25 46 79 84 90 Clay.................. * 8 8 9 Cleburne ....... 137 149 155 Coffee.............. 265 104 155 32 35 37 Colbert.............. 2 2 2 29 32 33 Conecuh............. 311 132 185 55 62 63 Coosa...........4 4 2 68 75 78 Covington..........1,022 322 467 123 138 141 Crenshaw ......... 530 163 234 75 80 86 Clmn...., 24 18 12 2,447 2,774 2,814 Dale..........150 97 148 127 138 145 Dallas.............. 123 75 74 467 489 539 DeKaib ............. 26 18 15 4,804 5,181 5,267 Eloe..........198 86 64 390 418 441 Escamrbia............ 321 132 98 855 891 977 Etowah................ 6 17 19 332 369 382 Fayette ................ 2 1* 71 77 81 Franklin ....... 9 9 10 Geneva............. 1,035 258 312 2,637 2,989 3,081 Greene................ * 21 23 24 Hale................... * 189 214 217 Henry................ 895 443 604 38 43 44 Houston............ 1,024 265 391 4,018 4,488 4,620 Jackson ......... 3,726 4,,381 4,284 Jefferson .... 14 32 37 364 402 419 Lamr................. * *12 18 Lauderdale.... 3 2* 42 47 47 Lawrence..... 3 3 12 16 18 1.8 Le...............242 38 56 62 64 Limestone .... 59 140 172*89 Lowndes.............. 45 34 19 104 112 119 Macon................ 436 253 117 117 127 134 Madison.............. 24 16 14 234 244 270 Mar engo.............. 26 7 12 62 70 71 Marion................ * 68 75 78 Marshall..... 7 5 3 408 452 470 mobile.............. 1734 809 704 2,168 2,389 2,493 Monroe............... 201 62 61 34 38 39 Motoey311 172 117 62 69 71 Mortgny.............8 49 58 1,406 1,591 1,617 Perryan .............. 65 24 22 151 170 173 Piens ...... 1 5 .4 37 41 43 Picken..............455 167 162 98 102 112 Pusel................ 289 87 08 Sain Clir 0 3022 ,776,186,643 ib~;l~Zae~pl~p~l I 1__~CrrUI LVY~II 87 Cash receipts from farm marketings_, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 County Greenhouse and nursery Other props __________ 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars- Autauga ..........* Baldwin.......... Barbour.......... Bibb.............. Blount...... ..... Bullock ........ o.. Butler ........... Calhoun ..........o Chambers ......... Cherokee.o., Chilton .......... Choctaw .......... Clarke..........* Clay ........ .... C leburne... ...... Coffee ............ Colbert ..........o Conecuh .......... Coosa.........t. Covington..o Crenshaw... ...... Cullman...... Dale .............. Dallas.... ....... DeKalb ........... Elmore ........... Escambia.......... Etowah ........ .. Fayette .......... Franklin......... Geneva........... Greene ........... Hale ......o...... Henry ............. Houston .......... Jackson...... .... Jefferson... Lamar .......o...... Lauderdale .. Lawrence ... .... Lee ............... Limestone ........ Lowndes .......o... Macon ............. Madison .......... Marengo .......... Marion........ Marshall ......... Mobile........ Monroe........... Montgomery ... Morgan ........... Perry ............ Pickens.......... Pike.......... Ra;ndlp h.........- *Income included in other crops. 37 2,197 37 92 773 185 185 37 37 7 74 374 37 7 609 166 111 37 37 74 185 37 665 37 37 1, 255 978 369 462 369 6,055 37, 1,791 203 185 74 25,000 124 2,554 47 31 161 948 204 204 7 54 35 4 5 38 80 147 180 34 41 18 19 908 81 198 948 409 114 71 4 17 31 5 18 94 207 149 703 12 114 39 1,318 1,012 40 401 745 13 8 377 7,725 42 1,980 488 13 204 81 2 31o,000 160 3,020 63 50 205 1,314 234 270 12 132 33 10 9 20 107 249 194 50 51 29 32 1,262 205 341 1,288 740 123 106 8 24 20 6 23 111 276 406 783 25 206 80 1,375 1, 043 60 463 1,198 25 14 409 8,816 50 2, t258 657 25 292 117 3 3,787 180 116 124 18 7 15 11 6 8 51 6 7 4 204 18 4 3 131 143 5 127 76 43. 76 218 10 7 25 190 7 16 225 308 105 12 9 41 49 41 72 7 51 136 31 4 6 37 64 49 12 136 43 131 4 188 202 121 130 130 139 19 20 7 8 16 17 11 12 6 7 8 9 53 57 11 12 1 1 6 7 7 8 4 4 213 229 19 20 4 4 3 3 137 147 149 161 5 6 133 143 79 85 45 48 79 85 228 245 10 11 7 8 26 28 198 216 7 8 17 18 235 253 326 346 110 118 13 13 9 10 43 46 51 55 43 46 75 81 7 8 53 57 142 153 32 35 4 4 6 7 39 42 67 72 51 55 13 13 142 153 45 48 137 147 4 4 119200 ____ 88 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by coun-ties, Alabama, 1973-75 County ] Cattle and calves Hoqs___ ________ _ 19,73 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga ............. 2,497 960 1,592 2,528 3,117 4,919 Baldwin............. 6,260 2,180 3,451 1,291 1,607 2,166 Barbour............. 3,883 1,525 2,549 1,732 1,617 2,.040 Bibb................ 1,p517 582 963 118 175 182 Blount.............. 4,050 1,391 2,215 1,689 1,753 2,641 Bullock............. 3,632 1,389 2,292 527 633 1,146 Butler.............. 2,788 1,097 1,854 1,528 1,218 1,160 Calhoun............. 2,368 818 1,293 463 448 531 Chambers............ 3,015 1,059 1,674 172 282 335 Cherokee............ 1,946 693 1,113 1,076 857 1,551 Chilton............. 2,763 1,052 1,,746 796 779 1,216 Choctaw............ 1..514 642 1,133 463 438 503 Clarke.............. 2,078 848 1,452 312 244 293 Clay................. 2,379 851 1,365 463 370 405 Cleburne............ 1,t274 452 711 420 331 419 Coffee.............. 3,393 1,231 2,009 4,660 4,188 4,199 Colbert............. 3,082 11,085 1,68.4 1,237 945 1,900O Conecuh .......... 3,316 1,141 1,751 1,829 1,558 1,118 Coosa............... 1,f124 426 695 129 166 280 Covington........... 3,987 1,454 2,318 3,983 3,701 3,522 Crenshaw ......... 3,051 1,l064 1,638 2,981 3,409 4,612 Cullman............. 7,684 2,778 4,481 2,648 2,922 3,480 Dale................. 2,235 851 1,391 3,251 3,010 3,312 Dallas.............. 6,744 2,442 3,935 1,033 1,013 1,202 DeKaib.............. 4,785 10,598 2,446 4,003 2,708 39,382 Elmore............... 4,533 1,528 2,421 495 390 419 Escarobia............ 3,310 1,159 1,792 1,205 955 853 Etowah.............. 3,403 1,233 2,009 785 779 839 Fayette............. 1,477 454 721 646 779 1,398 Franklin............ 3,769 1,250 1,890 1,646 1,656 2,823 Geneva............... 4,247 1,714 2,,936 6,186 3,896 3,801 Greene............... 3,580 1,224 1,854 290 341 489 Hale................. 5,636 1,799 2,807 334 409 811 Henry............... 2,747 1,064 1,777 3,025 3,857 5,367 Houston............. 5,111 1,827 2,859 5,759 4,383 4,948 Jackson.............. 3,934 1,396 2,215 3,906 2,922 2,879 Jefferson........... 1,I999 642 1,030 559 390 503 Lamar................ 1,r602 587 11,009 1,097 808 839 Lauderdale.. 4,947 1,758 2,807 1,990 1,948 3,131 Lawrence............. 5,034 1,839 2,987 1,485 1,286 1,859 Lee.................. 3,129 1,015 1,468 1,022 633 531 Limestone .... 4,903 1,607 2,446 1,226 1,003 1,467 Lowndes ........... 7,882 2,789 4,563 1,162 1,013 1,328 Macon,...........3,584 1,326 2,137 775 740 811 Madison.............. 5,877 2,005 3,142 2,496 2,.123 2,334 Marengo............. 7,027 2,384 3,636 549 292 238 Marion... ....o,.......2,519 897 1,442 1,614 1o,169 1,426 Marshall............. 3,457 1,275 2,112 41,240 3,409 4,123 MobilIe............... 3,682 1,292 2,137 2,141 1,773 1,426 Monroe ........... 3,472 1,277 2,029 1,926 1,948 2,376 Montgomery.... 101,037 3,291 5,169 484 877 1,356 Wa shington 1,... I719 665 1,097 1,173 1, 266 1,398 Wilcox............... 4,649 1,729 2, 756 398 321 489 Wi ns ton.............. 1,800o 594 937 538 555. 72*7 State total A ~ O ~' 10A.' 103.300 9.546' 114,609 r .L . V PG0-I 6&-44 kv DDA 0 '2IV 89 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama, 1973-75 Broilers Eggs County 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga .......... * 40 39 55 Baldwin .......... * * * 1,612 1,482 1,472 Barbour ........... 912 420 98 1,306 1,262 1,517 Bibb............. ... 533 295 372 116 127 145 Blount............. 9,634 10,221 13,003 14,443 16,355 15,237 Bullock .......... * 126 335 293 219 304 Butler............. 7,099 3,796 4,829 876 710 509 Calhoun........... 7,353 6,717 8,544 1,512 1,337 1,345 Chambers ......... 279 204 131 2,016 2,214 2,221 Cherokee......... 1,217 876 1,114 4,073 5,032 5,647 Chilton......... 183 112 80 120 70 95 Choctaw.......... 609 402 460 44 61 73 Clarke ........... * * 79 79 104 Clay............ . 3,727 3,504 4,458 3,088 3,020 2,962 Cleburne .......... 12,676 6,549 8,058 1,169 833 1,031 Coffee............. 15,211 10,885 14,031 701 473 595 Colbert......... 929 2,165 3,145 107 61 86 Conecuh........... 3556 345 101 121 88 191 Coosa ................ 3,042 2,104 2,229 334 101 73 Covington........ 4,157 3,796 4,829 1,001 1,008 1,009 Crenshaw........... 5,197 7,415 10,204 3,191 3,253 3,780 Cullman.......... 58,404 52,569 66,873 17,045 17,337 18,709 Dale.............. ... 1,724 1,201 741 420 359 386 Dallas .......... * 449 500 650 DeKalb ........... 31,821 26,577 33,808 16,881 18,101 17,731 Elmore........... 1,623 1,473 2,029 440 298 177 Escambia ......... * * 151 110 64 Etowah:........... 4,057 4,564 6,115 2,158 1,631 1,781 Fayette.507 204 55 147 123 104 Franklin.......... 7,605 4,964 6,316 1,455 1,534 800 Geneva1........... . 1,663 1,673 1,944 742 631 654 Gren, ? * 186 241 263Greene........... 241 263 Hale............ . 507 107 42 369 294 309 Henry............. * 66 140 254 Houston........... 274 148 84 582 666 613 Jackson.......... 11,437 6,717 10,570 2,277 2,047 2,639 Jefferson........ 1,521 1,204 1,600 2,500 2,205 2,017 Lamar............ 304 245 281 186 101 41 Lauderdale ....... 396 402 741 245 101 127 Lawrence ............ 16,600 13,408 15,141 5,468 5,782 7,555 ? ? * 626 728 568 Lee ................ 626 728 568 Limestone ........ 377 174 91 2,039 1,635 1,417 Lowndes..............4,057 1,486 1,741 89 110 159 Macon............ ...117 94 65 964 964 768 Madison .......... 147 435 740 1,240 728 650 M, ? * 89 118 159 Marengo .......... 8 1 5 Marion.............. 3,187 2,174 2,981 269 272 263 Marshall ........ 29,408 27,806 35,867 8,126 8,254 8,482 Mobile", , * 1,159 1,376 1,090 Mobile ........... 71 101 136 Monroe73 , * 71 101 136Monroe ........... Montgomery 127 178 389 235 197 241 Morgan........... 5,324 6,407 9,400 6,112 5,405 5,102 Perry ............ 812 1,125 1,717 85 70 82 Pickens............ 9,228 7,448 9,408 510 438 591 Pike ............. 3,112 2,741 4,986 1,689 1,521 1,713 Randolph......... 10,648 8,474 7,841 3,231 4,033 4,925 "ussll, ? * 66 132 304 Saint Clair ...... 9,126 8,747 11,145 1,278 1,127 1,186 Shelby........... 4,259 3,438 3,748 3,564 2,648 2,326 * ? * 235 267 318 Sumter........... Talladega ........ 558 1,862 2,408 322 250 304 Tallapoosa .... 406 350 701 946 855 1,290 Tuscaloosa ....... 812 714 1,021 466 557 613 Walker.:......... 13,367 12,347 15,899 4,099 3,467 2,680 Washington....... 6,591 6,133 7,802 1,695 1,333 1,063 - *? R4 101 136 Wilcox ........... 6 w2,942,85 280 Winston........... . 27,380 24,533 31,208 2,494 2,385. 2,808 State total 340,861 292,054 371,519 129,792 129,097 132,699 * Income included in other livestock and poultry. 90 Cash receipts from farm marketings, by counties, Alabama 1973-75 County Milk Other livestock and poultry 1973 1974 1975 1973 1974 1975 - Thousand dollars - Autauga......... 240 481 529 85 57 75 Baldwin........... 2,804 2,401 2,420 173 116 153 Barbour.......... 138 275 303 57 38 50 Bibb............. 126 344 378 22 15 19 Blount. ............ . 2,051 1,925 2,571 554 370 491 Bullock.......... 433 413 454 30 20 27 Butler.......... 176 481 529 171 114 151 Calhoun.......... 1,201 894 908 209 140 185 Chambers........... 737 688 681 80 53 71 Cherokee......... 715 688 681 126 84 112 Chilton............ 208 275 303 44 29 39 Choctaw............ . * 206 227 31 21 27 Clarke.,* 275 303 5 3 4 Clay............. 673 894 908 152 102 135 Cleburne........... 210 344 378 246 164 218 Coffee........... 1,121 1,169 1,134 184 123 163 Colbert.......... 718 619 605 89 59 79 Conecub.......... . 601 619 605 30 20 27 Coosa............ * 206 227 67 45 59 Covington........ 227 344 378 108 72 96 Crenshaw..... ....... . 261 481 529 173 116 153 Cullman.......... 1,000 1,581 1,588 1,603 1,073 1,425 Dale............. 145 206 227 55 37 49 Dallas........... 1,305 1,031 1,059 319 213 283 DeKalb............. 1,170 1,306 1,664 1,286 859 1,139 Elmore............ 2,724 2,613 2,647 50 33 44 Escambia........... 714 1,513 832 14 9 12 Etowah............ .. 1,382 1,513 1,210 248 166 220 Fayette............ 1,602 1,100 1,059 27 18 23 Franklin......... 766 1,100 1,059 306 204 271 Geneva........... 288 413 454 63 42 56 Greene........... 287 619 605 27 18 24 Hale............. 2,580 3,094 3,101 100 67 89 Henry............ 67 275 303 5 3 4 Houston .......... 721 963 1,059 188 126 167 Jackson........... 481 344 756 410 274 363 Jefferson.......... 1,376 1,719 1,513 115 77 102 Lamar............ 1,465 894 832 17 11 15 Lauderdale ....... 984 894 908 47 31 42 Lawrence......... 1,567 756 756 392 262 347 Lee.............. 433 413 454 22 15 19 Limestone........ . 2,077 1,994 1,966 171 114 151 Lowndes ....... 875 619 605 279 186 247 Macon.. ......... .... 481 481 529 57 38 50 Madison.......... 2,046 1,994 1,966 138 92 122 Marengo........... 1,558 1,306 1,437 55 37 49 Marion... ........ .... 465 413 530 110 73 97 Marshall......... . 513 688 681 852 569 755 Mobile........... 2,083 2,338 2,344 140 94 124 Monroe............ 96 206 227 9 6 8 Montgomery....... 4,608 4,744 4,683 201 134 178 Morgan........... ..... 930 1,719 1,739 414 277 367 Perry............. 3,606 3,438 3,252 113 75 100 Pickens.......... 1,656 1,375 1,361 138 92 122 Pike............. 500 688 681 126 84 112 Randolph ........ 80 275 303 330 220 292 Russell.......... ..... 277 688 681 5 3 4 Saint Clair ...... 568 963 1,134 163 109 144 Shelby............ 3,935 2,888 2,874 204 136 181 Sumter ............. 74 206 227 88 59 78 Talladega........ .... 1,602 963 983 121 81 107 Tallapoosa ...... 160 344 378 67 45 59 Tuscaloosa ....... 930 1,169 1,134 118 79 105 Walker ........... 721 894 908 802 536 711 Washington....... * 206 227 185 124 164 Wilcox........... * 275 227 25 17 22 Winston.......... .. 750 1,513 1,361 750 501 664 State total 64,288 68,756 69,575 13,591 9,080 12,041 * Income included in other livestock and poultry. 91 1975 CROP CASH RECEI PT S LEADING FIVE COUNTIES Baldwin ................36,083,000 Houston ................30,836,000 Madison ................26,970,000 Henry ..................22,256,000 Limestone ..............21,651,000 Lii Under 5 5 to 9. 9 10 to 19. 9 20 to 29.9 30 and over - Thousand dollars - 747 1,915 165 606 874 1,098 376 1..247 914 649 8,591 599 1,755 151 653 742 924 303 884 688 570 3 1 34 2 73 254 585 2 11,848 72,782 85,584 2 5 51 249 647 13,491 90,840 1, 897 80,019 25,084 14,223 10,247 12,p829 8,377 33,906 12,656 18,117 145,355 2,098 8,733 25,937 14,r699 8,323 12,936 8,006 35,631 11,888 18,957 20,946 90,640 37,964 45,005 40,p512 58,556 24,f781 68,189 19,826 900,901 37,670 42,165 35,321 53,885 20,126 60,693 52,056 132r580 1 97 4 1 r 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 State to 1 97 5 10 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 11429 3,813 2,718 5,371 1,395 2,210 1,-283 2,849 4,475 11,573 37,116 1,903 5,200 3,399 6,854 1,667 2,768 1,312 2,957 5,139 11,282 10,259 42,090 6,522 9,871 8,829 21,202 7,003 1, 156 7,093 11526 8,360 40,333 4,585 7,237 7,393 20,494. 4,336 593 3,275 718 6,611 34,802 3,441 14,r932 19,094 20,963 7,157 29,029 20,348 12,709 169,086 6,864 34,880 3,598 12,717 17,145 16,5S14 5,522 20,628 17,575 10,213 1975 .LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY CASH RECEIPTS ..EADING. FIVE COUNTIES Cullman..............96,556,000 DeKalb...............60,170,000 Marshall.............52,020,000 Winston..............37,705,000 Blount...............36,158,000 AUnder 5 5 to 9.9 10 to 19.9 3 20 to 29.9 30 and over 0'Livestock and oultry: Cash receipts, -by districts, Alabama 1974-75 District and Cattle Hogs Broilers Eggs Milk Other Total _________ and calves Hg gs Ml - Thousand dollars - 1 9 7 4 10 4,273 5,357 9,752 2,091 4,126 365 25,964 20 10,480 11,133 48,632 21,905 8,045 1,345 101,540 21 9,530 9,642 113,466 45,721 12,102 2,846 193,307 30 6,190 8,045 52,000 28,981 5,089 1,687 101,992 40 9,337 3,087 8,269 1,915 7,769 352 30,729 50 14,241 8,065 4,262 1,315 13,201 715 41,799 60 8,267 4,382 16,592 12,297 4,952 602 47,092 70 5,627 5,328 6,535 4,331 5,426 358 27,605 80 7,192 12,789 15,352 5,270 3,644 337 44,584 90 11,729 24,718 17,194 5,271 4,402 473 63,787 State total 86,866 92,546 292,054 129,097 68,756 9,080 678,399 1975 10 6,746 7,786 12,778 1,294 4,085 485 33,174 20 16,636 14,116 61,980 23,333 8,016 1,784 125,865 21 15,400 13,668 143,928 45,203 12,630 3,776 234,605 30 9,787 9,601 68,209 30,174 5,597 2,237 125,605 40 14,575 5,283 10,471 2,253 7,865 467 40,914 50 22,769 11,167 5,876 1,500 13,002 949 55,263 60 13,185 5,254 17,833 13,415 5,144 796 55,627 70 9,270 5,786 8,262 3,802 5,521 472 33,113 80 11,382 13,641 19,963 5,689 3,100 447 54,2 2 90 19,315 28,307 22,219 6,036 4,615 628 81,120 State total 139,065 114,609 371,519 132,699 69,575 12,041 839,508 92 93 CAS H ECIET TpS LFADING FIVE COUNTIES Culman ..............105,894,000 D*Kalb ................ 74,117,000 Marshall ..............59,384,000 IsA Baldwin'.."........45,745,000 vo pA. llont ............... 4,2,0 41 Lull Under 5 5 to 9.9 20 to 29.99 30 and over do PO*! Cash receipts andf rIrn 'Omn~p,2 dstrictsAlabamca, 1747 All f arm 46,910 192,180 231,271 146,997 71,241 100,355 71,873 95,794 101,918 L81,143 ...1.1.239x692 53,000 216,766 272,275 167,1 770 76,235 109 ,148 75,753 93. 906 106,278 213, 700 1, 384,t731 2,.5 556 5 1 '1 ', 7 % .2 67L To'-a cash CommveriAl agr~cultural ~oe timb er income Thousand 'dollars 47,388 19 4,r4 775 231,960 1, ir04 8 l0 7 1, 102,689 1.3 r 0.11 2,333 056 1111,577 1,6P89 14,432 8,102 9,1(0 26,030 17,169 6,767 49721 190 ,431 243,537 149,736 86,229 109,173 81,492 122,101 119,858 189.'778 10 j 4QQ . 8 14 1.35.. 7 53,6-37 3,266 56,903 1219,787 802 220589 273,1.82 10,645 283,827 16 ~I67-1266 170,433 -)76,977 12,199 89,176 4 110,l112 6,852 116,964 76,469 8,556 85,025 493 24,001 118,.94 107f304 17,654 124,958 2216,223 6p75022,7 ,397 t051 910991 14,42~~. District 1 97 4 10 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 State total 1 9 75 10 20 21 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 State total 94 Reports Issued by the Alabama Crop and Livestock Reporting Service The Alabama Crop and Livestock Reporting Service publishes official estimates of crop and live- stock production, prices received and paid by farmers and various other special reports. Listed below are a few of the more important reports which may be obtained by writing to: Agricultural Statistician P. O. Box 1071 Montgomery, Alabama 36102 100 General Crops and Crop Values -- Estimates of acreage, yield and production of major crops--monthly. Crop values--annually. Pecans and peaches--during season. 110 Weeklycrop and Weather -- Summary of crop conditions, weather etc.--weekly. 120 Cotton -- Acreage, yield and production by district--semi-annually. 130 Grain Stocks -- Estimates of stocks of grain in all positions--quarterly. 139 White Corn -- Acreage, yield and production--semi-annually. 199 Crop County Estimates -- Estimates by counties for corn, cotton, hay, peanuts, sorghum grain, soybeans and wheat. 301 Potatoes -- Acreage, yield and production--monthly during season. 330 Commercial Vegetables -- Acreage and production--periodically. 400 Cattle -- Cattle inventory and calf crop--semi-annually. 412 Shee -- Sheep inventory, lamb crop and wool production--annually. 420 Hogs -- Hog inventory, pig crop, farrowings and farrowing intentions--semi- annually. 461 Bees and Honey -- Honey and beeswax production and prices--annually. 470 Commercial Slaughter -- Commercial production of red meat--monthly. ) 499 Livestock Count Estimates -- Cattle and hog inventories--annually. ) 500 Dairy and Manufactured Dairy Products -- Milk cows and milk production--monthly Estimates of manufactured dairy products--annually. 604 Weekly Broiler--Eggs set and broilers placed--weekly. 654 Poultry Report -- Commercial hatchery production, pullets placed for broiler hatchery supply flocks, layer numbers and egg production--monthly. Chicken inventory, chickens raised and special commercial poultry survey--annually. 699 Poultry County Estimates -- Inventory--annually. 700 Prices -- Prices received by farmers, prices paid for feed, price indexes and ratios--monthly. 701 Farm Income -- Cash receipts from farming, farm expenses and value of products consumed on farms--semi-annually. 709 Farm Labor -- Number of workers and wage rates--quarterly. 799 Cash Receipts Cou ~ aes -- Crop and livestock marketings--Annual bulletin. 900 Alabama Agricultural Statistics -- Annual bulletin. WHY CROP AND LIVEST OC-K- REPORTS A man's judgment is no better than his facts and crop and livestock reports are the basic facts of Agriculture. They aid farmers in planning their production and marketing and pro- vide them with an orderly market. They are the basis for analysis of agriculture and other business conditions. They enable railroads to make better distribution of cars for moving farm products. They give producers the same foresight to future price trends that organized dealers possess. They are a check on fluctuation in price by removing uncertainty of supply. They are the best basis for adjusting supply to demand which is highly essential if maximum price is to prevail. They aid farm organizations, schools and others in planning construc- tive programs. They give information on surplus and deficit areas of production mak-- ing possible a more economical distribution of products. They are a guide to farm resources and for developing new resources such as irrigation, electric power, location of food processing and other factories. They reduce uncertainty which limits speculation in farm products. Speculation adds to the cost of marketing. They indicate potential buying power enabling manufacturers to meet the probable demand. They provide an accurate, reliable, unbiased picture of Alabama's agriculture and furnish a sound basis for judgment and action by farmers, other individuals, business men, transportation agencies, crop and livestock interests, and governmental agencies. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE STATISTICAL REPORTING SERVICE POSTAGE AND FEES PAID AGRICULTURAL STATISTICIAN U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE P. 0. BOX 1071 AGR 101 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 36102 OFFICIAL BUSINESS PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER mZL1 688 /8o5ILI BULLETIN 18 AUGUST 1976 3000