Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. ERS—639 PER CAPITA FRUIT CONSUMPTION REPRINTED FROM THE FRUIT SITUATION ® JUNE 1976 ECONOMIC RESEARCH SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE PER CAPITA FRUIT CONSUMPTION Americans consumed an estimated total of 211.4 pounds (fresh weight equivalent) of fruit per person during 1975. This was up about 8 pounds or 4 per- cent from 1974. PER CAPITA FRUIT CONSUMPTION * ROUNDS B@o Fresh Canned [ll] Frozen [£7] Dried * FRESH-WEIGHT EQUIVALENT. 9 PRELIMINARY. NEG. ERS 885-76 (5) Fresh fruit use continued to expand, increasing 3.6 pounds during 1975 to 82 pounds per person—5 percent above 1974 and the highest level since the early 1960’s. Noncitrus consumption accounted for a 2-pound increase to 53.1 pounds, with apples NONCITRUS CONSUMPTION PER PERSON Fresh-Equivalent Basis POUNDS YWY Mn Wy litt tsssssss stb, 1960 1970 1975 * INCLUDES FROZEN AND DRIED FRUIT. ©/NCLUDES JUICE. “PRELIMINARY NEG. ERS 884-76 (5) alone contributiong a 1'4-pound increase. Peaches, pears, and cherries also recorded gains. However, the leading fresh fruit, bananas, showed a decline of nearly a pound to 17.8 pounds per capita. Per capita fresh citrus consumption increased 1.6 pounds to 28.9 pounds during 1975, with oranges showing the largest increase. Per capita processed fruit consumption increased 4.5 pounds and reached 129.4 pounds in 1975. Most of this increase was attributed to pro- cessed citrus, namely frozen concentrated orange juice and chilled citrus juices. Processed noncitrus per capita consumption increased only one-tenth of a pound to 43.3, with increases for frozen fruit off- setting a decline for canned fruit. CITRUS CONSUMPTION PER PERSON Fresh-Equivalent Basis 1970 1975 | * /NCLUDES FRUIT AND JUICE. & PRELIMINARY NEG. ERS 883-76 (5) Detailed data showing per capita consumption of individual fresh and processed fruit for 1950 to 1975 is presented in tables 23 through 29. Forecasts indicate per capita fruit consumption is likely to reach 216 pounds per person in 1976. More than half the increase from 1975 is likely to be accounted for by noncitrus fruit. Citrus con- sumption is also expected to continue to expand, with increases in processed use offsetting a probable slight decline for fresh citrus. TFS-199, JUNE 1976 17 TREE NUTS Record Almond Crop The 1976 California almond crop is expected to total a record 210,000 tons (in shell basis), 31 per- cent above last year and 11 percent above the record 1974 crop. This year’s crop is expected to yield 255 million pounds of nut meats. Weather conditions generally have been ideal for the crop thus far, with good nut sets in most areas. Both domestic and foreign shipments so far during 1975/76 have’ shown _ substantial improvement from a year ago according to the Almond Control Board. During the first 10 months of the 1975/76 season, domestic shipments were almost one-third more than the corresponding period of last season. Total exports of shelled almonds during the same period were 104 million pounds, an increase of 14 percent from a year ago. The increase reflects the larger shipments to Japan which has bought more than twice as much as a year ago but still less than during the same period two years ago. Substantial increases in exports to France and United Kingdom were also recorded while total shipments to West Germany, our prin- cipal market, have declined considerably. The increase in export demand for U.S. almonds 18 TFS-199, JUNE 1976 resulted in part from increasing industry pro- motional activities. With the general economy strengthening both here and abroad, total movement of almonds is expected to continue to improve for the remainder of the season. Thus, even with a moderately larger supply at the beginning of the season, total carry- over into the 1976/77 marketing season is expected to be considerably smaller than last season. Although there are no formal opening prices cur- rently for the 1976 crop, prices are not likely to be substantially below year-earlier levels despite the record crop. Substantially Larger Walnut Movement Shipments of walnuts have also registered sub- stantial increases in both domestic and foreign markets. Sharp increases in exports were recorded to the European markets in spite of larger crops in India and Italy. Thus, even with a record large 1975 crop, unsold inventories for both unshelled and shelled walnuts held by walnut handlers going into the 1976/77 season are expected to be well below a year earlier. “ACUI 31g , “SEBIE |EIDJBWIWWOD UI UMOLB sajdde AjuO Buluulbag *AjUO UOIIdUUNSUOD UeIIIAID *(PaAjOAU! 1eaA y9ed Yoea 4oO sapnjoul, “9G Suluuibaq yIn4 pue GGG, Bujuuibaq aoin{ sapnjou! sjued jeuolyiodojd Buluiqwos Aq apew ajam ‘Asessadau uaYyM ‘JeaA ‘0961 0} 1O11d ejep abesane GG-pG6L, “paesipul seaA 0} Old JaquaAON) 40 4390199 4epuajed & O} sjuawijsnf{pe) seaA sepuajed e jUasaidas ejep ‘pajou jenuue JO} UO/ENIUS WNsIY (QL1-SA1) OLEL 4equiaidag aag :a10K Buluulbaq 1eaA 49ed pue doiD, “HeMey pue exsej\y sapnjoul ‘OOGL ASIM4BYIO ssajuUf) “~POOY Aqeq se pawWNsuod saijijueNb sapnjox3 , DLLe L189 68 oe 8g est “ge LL4e OL 6 Vv? fv Lt OSLL cLS DLL VOL vl 682 £'€07 3°39 £8 SZ cg BSL cSE 6'SZ Ve a 6e vv 6SL 6801 9°€S 9°0L “gL “eu ele L861 L269 OL oe SL GLL See 0'Sz s OL Ov LY Sol O'vOL sy 8'OL VOL “LL £'lz 9°S6L v'39 s'8 ve “£9 “dy v7E Sle ¢ VL Ov 8v DLL v.66 Zev 9°OL “gor Ll TLE e Let CCL v'6 we VL Sct vvEe Ble & o O's os col e146 CL 86 USL 7% 7'6e SL6L cel v'6 6c “el 68L eve 9°62 cL 8 Vv es est 0°S6 VLD 86 vel SL 9°8c 6681 9'9L 96 ee 08 LOZ 9'Se 9°97 VL 6 Le os 6 vl £18 Sve 18 ovL “et 7°82 v78L QSL 66 ve 08 6LtL £98 6 vz ie 8 97 6 Lt 0°78 eve 68 SOL Ve 792 vL6L GL vot ee OL osL cee e'Se OL 6 Ve US 7 OL cv6 0'0v £6 Le (Are OLE OLLL £2 901 ce 8 L8L e'9F ove ioe & SL Sv LOL LSL 0°8z VL s'6 07% L'6Z voll BSL vol ee 94 8'8L “ge 9°S2 L 8 ve vs e9oL oeL 9°67 vv 8 sl L6z SOL cya Z'OL ee £8 9'8L Lve 9°92 9 & oe? 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Lee 7'96L 7 €8 SLL ve 98 66L L’Ov ele s bi VL vv £07 8'S8 S0e ve Ler 6L 9'9€ O'86L 8°98 Leb sé “9 9'6L co Sb c'8c OL sO 60 ge 77% Les 8.6L Biche GL “oy Ley spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog uazoi4 aoint pauued uazoi4 uazoi4 pauueg | ,ysei4 _ Pally pinay Ny snug UNA 48410 “"" sGZ6L ms pret oo pyeL “""" @L6L “o"" LL6l “""* OZ6L “5 g961 “5 p96) sees 7961 “+ 9961 “""* GO6L -) pO6L “5 9961 “""* ZO6L Here Logy “5 Qg6L “Ae 6S-VS6L “Ae 7S-OS6L Jeay 1GZ-O9G6L Jenuue ‘GG-GGEL pue 7G-OGEL abesane ‘juajeAInba yYbiam-yses4y :uol}duinsuod ezided sad ‘yind44—EZ ayqeL , JUNE 1976 33 TFS-199 Table 24—Fresh fruit: Per capita consumption, fresh weight basis, average 1950-54 and 1955-59, annual 1960-75! Citrus fruit Noncitrus fruit Year Tange- Total Avo- Oranges rines Tangelos | Lemons citrus cados Bananas | Cherries Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 1950-54 AVe ase 27.1 221 --- 3.8 0.15 10.5 43.7 22.2 0.4 0.5 20.1 0.7 1955-59 aVe osc 21.3 1.7 70.14 3.1 14 10.2 36.6 20.3 3 6 17.8 5 : 1960... 19.3 1.2 2 2.9 12 10.0 33.7 18.3 -21 4 20.5 4 1961 5.5 16.1 1.8 2 2.8 a2 9.8 30.8 16.4 -20 6 20.0 5 BOG62 5s ais 15.6 1.6 4 2.8 aL 9.0 29.5 17.4 .20 si) 16.4 fo) 1963). a 129 9 3 2.5 13 6.4 22.1 16.7 -16 6 16.7 4 1964... 14.3 1.4 3 2.6 12 7.5 26.2 17.9 -20 3 16.9 6 B965 4. 16.4 a5 4 2.4 14 8.3 29.1 16.3 -10 6 17.9 4 1966... 16.4 1.4 i) 2.3 12 8.4 29.1 16.1 17 8 18.3 os) 1967 3.0's 18.0 1.6 6 2.3 -10 9.0 31.6 16.2 sli a) 18.3 5 1968... 14.1 1.2 6 2.2 14 8.0 26.2 Tos7 on ah 18.5 a) 1969 2% 16.3 1.3 5 21 15 7.8 28.2 14.9 ell i) 1729 6 TOTO 16.3 tse 6 2.1 aly 8.2 28.6 18.3 14 8 17.6 -6 POF A ai 2 16.1 1.4 J 2.2 -16 8.6 29.2 16.2 14 ie) 18.2 of VOT 20k 14.6 1.3 7 1.8 -19 8.6 27.2 17.4 -08 £) 18.1 3 | 1973048 14.8 1.2 6 1.9 19 8.6 27.3 14.5 .09 7 18.4 7 1974... 14.8 1.3 J 2.0 19 8.3 27.3 15.9 -06 1.2 18.7 5 | 1975° 24 16.0 1.3 1.0 2.0 -20 8.4 28.9 17.4 aint 9 17.8 7 | Noncitrus fruit (continued) Plums Total Total Cran- Grapes Peaches Pears Pine- Papayas and Straw- non- fruit berries apple Prunes berries citrus Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 1950-54 av. wee 0.3 0.04 5.4 0.2 9.7 4.0 0.5 --¢ 1.8 1.5 67.4 Ti 1955-59 AV. w2e 3 .03 4.3 3 8.8 3.5 6 === 1.6 1.5 60.3 96.9 1960... .24 -02 3.9 se) 9.5 2.6 6 -06 1.2 1.3 59.7 93.4 1961... .29 -02 3.5 6 9.7 2.6 4 .08 1.3 1.6 57.8 88.6 1962... -28 02 4.0 io} 8.1 2.6 4 -07 1.3 1.6 53.9 83.4 1963... -22 .02 4.0 6 7.6 2.0 4 06 1.3 1.6 52.4 74.5 1964... -22 .02 3.6 7 6.0 2.4 5 -09 1.5 Lo 52.6 78.8 1965... 19 .02 3.9 vA 6.8 1.8 mi) -08 1.4 1.3 52.0 81.1 1966... 17 02 3.8 7 6.2 2.4 5 -08 1.2 1.4 52.4 81.5 1967... 14 -O1 3.1 so) 4.9 1.8 as) 10 1.3 1.5 49.4 81.0 1968... 15 .02 3.4 6 6.6 2.0 B2) 10 1.3 1.8 52.0 78.2 1969... 17 -O1 3.1 6 6.8 2.3 6 .08 1.1 1.7 50.5 78.7 1970 -18 .O1 2.5 6 5.7 2.1 ah 2 t5 1.8 52.6 81.2 HOTT oes 20 -O1 2.1 6 5.7 2.3 7 -10 1.3 T9 50.6 VIA 1972... 15 .03 1.8 8 4.1 2.4 8 ll 1.1 SZ, 49.8 77.0 POTS co. Pe) .04 2.1 8 4.4 2.5 1.0 14 1.2 1.6 48.3 75.6 1974 .. 15 -05 2.3 1.0 4.3 2.3 1.0 17 1.6 1.8 51.1 78.4 19757. oh 7 -03 2.5 1.0 5.1 2.8 1.1 17 1.5 1.8 53.1 82.0 1 All data on calendar-year basis with exception of citrus fruits, which start October or November prior to year indicated. Civilian consumption only. Beginning 1960, includes Alaska and Hawaii. 7 Three-year average. > Preliminary. Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for annual data prior to 1960. 34 TFS-199, JUNE 1976 “O9G6T O} AOJAd eyep jenuue 10} UO1DNINS J1N417 (9/T-SA1L) OLGT Aequiajdas aes :a}0N "AAR ULL Odd b ‘abeuane 1eeA-sNOY € “eplsoj4 ul Ajjelssswiwos pednpojd z “HEMEH pue exseily Sepnjou! ‘O9GT Huluuljbeg ‘Ajuo uojjdwinsuos URINTAID | e& O°6T LE 8° o 9°¢ ST 6°vV 9? Piers 8° 8° toe 6 Ss oe vsers ,SL6T & 8°6T 6° 6 o 8°c 6T o°sS Le rd 6° £ 60° 9° T’e Sete. LSE os ete 8° £ oe ve co? 6V ove Sieve O°T 8° (aL 8° ve et “CLOL the a 4 8° L£ c ve O°? L°S 9°¢ 60° 8° 8° eT L se oe" CLE & 6°T¢ 6° 6° e EF O°? v's L°)e vo" 8° 6 Iv’ OT 9°E Sena ae PLOW v ee? 6° LE Se ee Oo"? 6°S oe so 6° 6° oT’ OT Le meee = OL6E v ove 8° or ee ve O°¢e 6°9 oe vo° 3° OT eT’ 6° 9°e 8 696E v 6°12 1 Ea § La [y LS v'T L°S 8°2 40° a E vt’ om s°e eS TE" * BOGE s x4 j Ba 6° v° Ee BT T’9 Li L0° 8° s° 8T° 6° Le seees* 196T s 6°e7? OT 8° v Fe 6°T 29 ove 60° 8° O°T 9T° EE ee sees" 996T (ag Ge? e (ss e Te 6°T £9 6°¢ 60° s° tt vt TT 8°e meee * GO6E v Oe? 8° O°T & ore OT 9°9 9? 40° z£ et vt’ OT LES veers V96T & o’e? 9 8° ce cre O°? 9°9 8°c L0° 8° OT vt TT Se eee E96E v 8°c7? ie 8: v 8°? Tt’? v9 8°? 80° s oT 6T° 6° ve eee CIOL v CES 6 O°T o Le 8°T oo LY? 80° OT or 8T° oT 9°€ seeee* T96T v 9%? OT 3° (a oe O°? T9 Le 60° 9 TT 02 EC ve hee” O96 20, €°e?d O°T 8° v’ ee eT E5S 9° eT" 8° toatl 8 (ag O°T Te “AB 6G-GG6T ris L°02 6°0 8°0 v0 ce 9°T €°S ara vt°o 8°0 ST v°0 O°T har “AP VS-OG6T spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog sounid (pasids {1214909 z5U01}9aS 1e}0L SuO!}9aS SaAHlO pue ajddeautd Bulpnyjo pue sbI4 salaq salssoud satusog | sjooudy sna}io sniyio SWNId -ul) pees -ueID IRDA peilud SEUIPSdq }Inay pauueg 1SZ-O96L lenuue ‘GG-GGE) pue VS-OSGG6L abesane ‘siseq YyBIem yoNposd ‘UOIZdUINsUOD eRIded 49g :11N4y paljiyo pue pauuegQ—Gz ajqeL TFS-199, JUNE 1976 35 os i a 9 ee LS —————— ——— - ——————— 4 SaOp ‘eplioj4 Ul JING} Ysasy WO AjjelosaWWOI padnpoid aain{ yNdy “Aseulwsijaid , “abesane 1eah-ino4 , pay!yo, “WeMey pue erxsejy sapnjou! ‘O96, BHuluulbag “payesipul ‘0961 01 4O1Nd eyep ‘aBesane seah-aaiy}, “jUajeainba yjbuasjs-ajbuig, ‘ayes e090] JeaA 0} 41014d Buluulbaq siseq seaA-y9ed e uo aie Yyoiym saain{ Jenuue 40} “uonenwis wnsy (QLL-SA1L) OLGL 482qQWIaId|asg aag -alofy 40} paonpoid azinf ysasy 10 adin{ Uazo4y panyysuodad apnjou! yoU SN4}9 404 Jdadxa siseq Jeah-sepuajeD *AjUO UO!dWNSUOD UeIIIAID | 69'S co 40'S OL'vL £3" vs 80'L 6S" 6L soz COL cL co Lve VSEDE sic 9SL6L LoS es 89'b vol el Lve BLL 49° es Lo°C 6LL 90% 700" OL Lc sce Lvl heed vLél S@’s ss OLb c6'SL 66 GOL vO'~ 9s Ls 8S°7 664 (ASA £00 Le ra 9V'e ESE he * €Z6L 02'S co 8S'v esst 49° LEL LOL vs” 9s" €9°C S's voE LO’ OL Sc 87°€ Lv'l Ai cL6L 8L'0 ev" Se'v L6SL 60°L Oc’ L bat OL 89° Sce SVL 8Lz S00’ ov oe Loe (0}2)-[ aca | [Sea LL6L 69'v ve Sev SO’ VL LLL Leb og" L 8S OL 49°7 cao Sv'l LO’ OL’ ee 86°C GL | ee OL6L Liv oe Le Elst OL esl LOL vs" lv ly'c eol Soe ey ov ee vez OSs be | Paes 6961 O@'v ve 96°€ O07 ZL SL ISL vic ss Le 69°L 6S Sel LO’ oOo ce (TRA 6L'L “"" 896L Bev ec SLY LL LL 60°L 96° QL L 49° 6° Sel 60'S 80° 1 co OL 6° et EGS * LO6L Ble vl vor’ 99° LL OVl ell cel eg" ov ZU L Lv 66° co OL ve ELL esl re gol SEL SO" OGL 98°0L Olt 6LL vel bl 8 ecb cO'V Lo co OL’ oe" 6e°L vel ores" G96L 9f°L LO 62° L Ob LL LLL vol Let §9° 8c" 60 L cov LOL vo be oe 60°L Ebelhe |e v96L LVL £0" DLL vez LLL blil LOZ £9 9e° LoL 82'S OLL vo el cy Oe L 69'L er e96b Le? 80° 6LZ 99° LL 90'L BLL 60°C s9° cs SO"L LLS SO'L 90° cL Lv 8v'L col , * Z96L 89'L £0 So'L vLLL SO'L 6LL LO0°c LL cs sé Sc'S cob 90° ev sv" 6e°L OL'L “""*_L96L Ale cO’ Oe 96°71 90° SCL SLC 9L° 90° 68 62'S StL LO el ls LS L (aA i = gO9G6L Lvl S00; bbl evel 80° 1 Zl ly cve 9L° ell cL g9°9 cyt 80° Ae so" eel 8v'c * "Ae 6S-SG6L cag ae aoe ese 06°0 ree Lv'z 99°0 0L'0 9S°0 vo'8 69°L 910 80°0 00°L Lo? 6e°€ "Ae 7S-OS6L spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunog spunogd spunog windy .9}e4} -adesb cores} -U9DUO09 pue pny abuei9 -uadu0d sniqig abueio -adeid papuag Jean auul| yi6uasys je1oL auisab pue a|buis -uel uowaq ajddeaulg snug adein $42199U addy ynd4 pauueg zPAlltYD ~|-|~ 1GL-O9GL lenuue “GG-GGGL pue 7G-0GEL abesaae ‘siseq 1yBiam yonpodd ‘uoiduinsuos ey!ded Jag :(UaZ04y BuIpNjoxa) sadin{ yinsy payjlyo pue pauueg—gz ajqe | 36 TFS-199, JUNE 1976 1950-54 AV. woe 1955-59 aV. wae 1960... 19614.) 1962... 1963... 1964... 1965... 1966... 1967... 1968... 1969... 1970... 1971... 1972500 19732: 1974... 1975"... Table 27—Frozen fruit: Per capita consumption, product weight basis, average 1950-54 and 1955-59, Pounds Pounds Pounds 1.19 1.53 1.28 1.38 1.42 1.56 1.31 1.39 1.40 1.40 1.42 1.42 1.18 1.40 1.36 1.19 1.13 1.54 annual 1960-75! Black- Blue- Rasp- Straw- Other Apples | Apricots | Cherries berries berries berries berries berries Pounds Pounds 0.11 Pounds 0.27 Pounds Pounds Grapes and pulp Pounds 30.05 Peaches Miscel- laneous? Total Pounds Pounds Pounds 0.18 0.12 2.89 «22 -22 3.68 -24 -20 3.50 eal 19 3.57 -30 -23 3.76 232 14 3.90 «24 -26 3.59 -32 -16 3.68 -30 17 3.55 .30 -23 3.70 .29 -19 3.84 229 -20 3.77 -26 17 3.33 -25 -16 3.69 31 15 3.66 -22 16 3.53 -28 13 2.79 .33 13 3.59 ' Civilian consumption cnly. Beginning 1960, includes Alaska and Hawali. ?Includes plunis, Prunes, pineapple, noncitrus purees, and miscellaneous fruit and berries. > Four-year average. * Preliminary. Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for annual data prior to 1960. TFS-199, JUNE 1976 37 Table 28—Frozen citrus juices: Per capita consumption, product weight and single strength basis, average 1950-54 and 1955-59, annual 1960-75! Product weight Product weight Product weight Year Single strength Single strength Single strength Single strength Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 1950-54av. . 2.65 9.32 0.06 0.22 0.04 0.14 0.07 0.13 1955-59av. . 3.96 13.94 14 51 .04 14 .10 25 1960 :« sie'eye0% 4.43 15.62 16 56 .03 211 12 .35 VOGT 25 c50% avers 4.34 15.30 14 49 .01 04 .05 13 TOG623 esc 5.10 17.98 16 56 .01 .04 .05 .13 196326 066s: 3.36 11.84 12 42 01 04 .06 16 1964....... 3.00 10.58 .13 46 .004 .014 .05 15 1965....... 4.00 14.10 15 53 01 .04 .05 13 1966....... 3.82 13.47 .16 56 .003 .011 04 09 19676 c06a0d 5.53 19.49 22 .78 .002 .007 05 13 1968 ....... 4.83 17.03 15 53 .001 .004 04 09 1969). cess 4.88 17.20 14 49 .001 .004 04 .09 197 Obs oye a sios 5.85 20.62 21 74 .001 .004 .03 .06 TO7 Tae 5.77 20.34 .23 81 .001 .004 .03 .06 1972). cae a0 5.96 21.01 31 1.09 .001 .004 04 .09 1973 cites 6.75 23.79 32 1.13 (7) (7) 03 .06 1974 fee onece 7.61 26.83 34 1.20 @) @) .03 .06 19752 geoevsecs 7.96 28.06 35 1.23 (7) (?) .06 14 Year Product Single Product Single Product Product Single weight strength weight strength weight strength weight strength Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 1950-54av. . 0.31 0.23 --- --- 40.02 40.09 3.14 10.11 1955-59 av. . 264 48 0.05 0.18 -04 a5 4.97 15.64 1960 ete wes .76 56 04 14 -04 14 5.58 17.48 L964 (eo erctaseare 61 45 .04 14 -05 18 5.24 16.73 L9G" siiere e676 48 .36 .04 14 .08 -28 5.92 19.49 L9G3S.a wise c.0ts 44 233 202 07 -05 18 4.06 13.04 LOGS eos ccciccere ol -38 -06 21 05 18 3.80 11.96 U9OS 6 iersteec ol -38 .02 -07 05 18 4.79 15.43 1966 .s:5.c.68's 44 Be: 3 02 07 205 18 4.53 14.70 L967 cere cows 48 236 203 ll -05 18 6.36 21.05 1968). ey s10 06 41 30 .02 07 -04 14 5.49 18.16 969%. cca eres .39 -29 .02 .07 .04 14 5.51 18.28 1970 cis Sevees 233 24 03 Pai .05 18 6.50 21.95 LOTT See ess 235 26 04 14 05 18 6.47 21.79 IGT 2 Secs ders 38 28 04 14 -05 ~18 6.78 22.79 WIS ses 56 47 235 02 07 -05 18 7.64 25.58 DOTA iaieiece o< 43 232 O01 .04 .04 14 8.46 28.59 1975" 2 caces 61 45 04 14 05 18 9.07 30.20 ' Civilian consumption. Beginning 1960, Includes Alaska and Hawaii. Product weight includes concentrated and single strength juices. Concentrated fruit juices converted to single strength on basis of 3.525 pounds to 1; lemonade base, 0.84 to 1 through 1952 and 0.74 beginning 1953. * Negligible. * Preliminary. * Three-year average. Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for annual data prior to 1960. 38 TFS-199, JUNE 1976 Table 29—Dried fruit: Per capita consumption, product weight basis, pack years, average 1950-54 and 1955-59, annual 1960-75! Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pack year Total 1950-54 average .....226 0.12 0.12 0.51 0.32 0.11 0.009 0.92 1:75 3.86 1955-59 average ....... 10 08 49 soe 407. .007 tS 1.59 3.42 US GOW cuesereneveveretenesecaredevens 10 07 45 34 -06 -006 62 1.42 3.07 WOGD Avetenetetepaiwieialeleteversss .09 -07 34 .33 05 -003 62 1.60 3.10 UO G2: jererciehevevensis tetoussele te a2 05 236 -26 06 -004 -68 1.47 3.00 LOGS ronotaroversnenstapeseteves sens 08 .06 37 -30 05 .003 58 1.49 2.93 VO GA ievaratecesstaysleislens (eve sce .09 -06 31 Ears 04 .003 -67 1.45 2.89 UO OOM yevavaveievarstetlensns\ie) sieve 09 06 as tik .33 -05 001 59 1.54 2.97 I'D G Oileperscctenarel sualisnaneiucsttens 15 06 31 s27, 04 -001 54 1.64 3.01 NOG 7 aeratateresiiesailer alisha) terave 10 05 .31 .20 .03 -003 -56 1:52 277 19 6 Sioa paceiteta avaseve ae letoucle 11 -06 27 25 03 -001 66 1.44 2.82 Re aorta aisvevenenehe ayers 18 .05 a2 16 -004 001 57 1.47 2.64 UOT OM. etaisvahspelevehajatess-enere 11 .06 28 .23 02 002 -68 1.34 2372 U7 Fe roneve severe: ede jevenete/6.s1 -06 -07 31 19 .02 .005 59 1.35 2.59 O72 a iays steve sieser a areveuel ¢ 08 05 .29 32 .03 -004 49 96 2.02 NO T:S aisvorcvaheieqevereveresia isle 5 04 .30 als 01 -002 -56 1.40 2.59 od 03 -26 .20 01 002 .47 1.35 2.43 ciailateus : -05 13. .02 -003 2.71 1 Production begins midyear. Civilian consumption only. Beginning 1950, includes Alaska and Hawaii. ? Pits-in basis. > Excludes quantities used for juice. * Preliminary. Note: See September 1970 (TFS-176) Fruit Situation for annual data prior to 1960. TFS-199, JUNE 1976 39